'''Springhill No. 2 Colliery Mine, Springhill, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia - Coal Mine Cave-In'''
'''23 October 1958'''
{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}} ===History and Circumstances=== :'''Area History''' ::Include a short history of the town or area of the mine relating to the mine; how the mine influenced the area, etc. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}} :'''Mine History''' :: Include when the mine opened, or whatever you can find {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}} :'''Mine Disaster Circumstances''' When it happened, why, how, etc.; who was involved. '''PUT IN BOLD''' any names of miners, investigators, rescuers that may be in the text. Add photos if you find any. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}} :'''Investigation Report''' Add any info you find of interest; if books written, make a copy of the cover and link to the book''' UNDER ''Want to Know More?''''' section. '''Add any positive results of the disaster.''' '''{{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}}''' ===Miner Victims=== ''''''They are gone but not forgotten and should be found, honored and remembered.'''''' '''The heading and format for the table are below. Be sure to delete all instructions!'''
75 Lives Lost in the Springhill No. 2 Colliery Coal Mine Cave-In
{| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="text-align: left; style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Red;" |-valign="top" align="left" :*Add photos if found and other items of interest. :*Add newspaper articles if found. :*Add number of children, etc., or other info about the families. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}} ===Miner Survivors=== Add Survivors in a table if you find a list using the same format as victims.
99 Survived the Springhill No. 2 Colliery Coal Mine Cave-In
{| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="text-align: left; style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid Red;" |-valign="top" align="left" If you add text containing names, add that or other info and PUT THE NAMES IN BOLD. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Rescue Effort & Rescuers=== From disaster history, add the rescue efforts and any rescuers you may find. If the NAMES are in the text you put here, '''BOLD THE NAMES.''' You can create a table of Rescuers using the same format as for victims. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Others Involved/Supporters and the Aftermath=== Many were involved after the disaster: *family, *investigators, *miners, not involved in the disaster as survivors or rescuers, who might be noted elsewhere as working in that mine, *and supporters in the aftermath We would like to honor them also. The sources and resources may uncover others who may be honored and remembered. Create table if you find a list, Add what you find in photos, stories, articles, etc. If the NAMES are in the text you put here, '''BOLD THE NAMES.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Museums & Memorials=== :*Add links to museums or memorials regarding this disaster :*Add photos of memorials {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Memorial Stickers=== '''The Memorials add the ''Occupation'' categories to the Miners' and Mining Rescuers' profiles.''' '''The ''Miners' Support Ribbon'' is added to Miners' Family members and Supporters involved in this “Industry» mining disaster.''' '''General Notes regarding Stickers:''' :*The text is a variable that can be changed to fit the individual. :*Text is limited to 100 characters :*The name line in a person's profile will fill in the name of the person in the Memorial Sticker. :*wording may be changed in the ''Connection='' to fit the individual's profile''' :*A miner who is killed in the disaster along with a brother or father can have both a Miners' Memorial and "Miners' Family Sticker added to his profile. An example is included below. '''For others involved, i.e., family members, others involved, miners who worked there but not in the mine that day, the suggestions can be ''copy&pasted'' and then edited.''' '''Some Suggestions For Miners:''' ::*wasn't working that day, so escaped the ::*worked in the mine, but was not involved in the '''Suggestions For Mining Rescuers:''' ::*helped with rescue and recovery in the ::*was a rescuer killed in the rescue efforts in the {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ====Miners' Memorial Sticker==== '''Copy & Paste''' the following to the profile either ''just below the Biography Heading'' or ''just before a paragraph that includes additional details''. :{{Mining Disasters :|text= was killed in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In :|date=23-Oct-1958 :|category=Canada Coal Miners :|flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png :}} Result:
{{Mining Disasters |Name={{Name}} |text=was killed in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In |date=23-Oct-1958 |category=Canada Coal Miners |flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png}} *'''With the ''category='' set on ''Canada Coal Miners'', this automatically adds the profile to the appropriate Coal Miners category AND automatically adds the Coal Miner Memorial'' image.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===='''Mining Rescuers Memorial Sticker'''==== '''Copy & Paste''' the following to the profile either '' just below the '''Biography Heading''''' or ''just before a paragraph that includes additional details''. :*'''The ''Image=, date=, category=, and flag='' should remain the same.''' '''See suggestions above''' for examples of other wording in the ''text= field between = and Space'' :{{Mining Disasters :|text= helped with rescue and recovery in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In :|date=23-Oct-1958 :|category=Mining Rescuers :| flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png :}} '''Result:''' {{Mining Disasters |text=helped with rescue and recovery in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In |date=23-Oct-1958 |category=Mining Rescuers |flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png}} *'''With the ''category='' set on ''Mining Rescuers'', this automatically adds the profile to the Mining Rescuers category AND adds the Mining Rescuer Memorial image.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ====Family Members & Supporters in the Aftermath==== '''The ''Miners' Support Ribbon'' is added to ''family members'' of miners, and those who were ''Supporters in the Aftermath''.''' '''Notes:''' :*'''A miner who is killed in the disaster along with a brother or father can have both a Miners' Memorial and "Miners' Family Sticker added to his profile. An example is included below. ''' :*Delete the ''category='' line for ''Supporters'' which will add the Ribbon and no category ''''The following suggestions or other wording replaces the text= where shown text=XXXXXXX '''Suggestions for the Family Members:''' *was a widow of a miner killed in the *lost his/her father in the *was a baby when father was killed in the *wasn't yet born when father died in the *lost his/her son in the *lost his/her brother in the *was killed along with his brother/father in the '''Supporter in the Aftermath Suggestions:''' *was involved in the aftermath of the *testified at the Inquest of the '''Family Member''' :{{Mining Disasters :|text=XXXXXXX [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In :|date=23-Oct-1958 :|flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png :}} '''Results In:''' {{Mining Disasters |text=XXXXXXX [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In |date=23-Oct-1958 |flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png }} '''Miner Killed in Same Incident as a Family Member''' :{{Mining Disasters :|text=was killed along with his father in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In :|date=23-Oct-1958 :|flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png :}} '''Results In:''' {{Mining Disasters |text=was killed along with his father in the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In |date=23-Oct-1958 |flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png }} ''A miner who is killed in the disaster along with a brother or father can have both a Miners' Memorial and "Miners' Family Sticker added to his profile. Be sure to add this one along with the Miner's Memorial above if more than one member of the family was killed in the disaster. '''Supporter Example with no category and date removed:''' :{{Mining Disasters :|text=testified at the Coroner's Inquest of the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In :|flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png :}} '''Results:''' {{Mining Disasters ||text=testified at the Coroner's Inquest of the [[Space:Springhill_No._2_Colliery_Mine_Disaster|Springhill No. 2 Colliery]] Coal Mine Infrastructure failure/Bump Cave-In |flag=Flags_of_Canada-8.png }} *'''With no category, this automatically adds the Support Miners Ribbon image.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ====Other Ways to Use Memorials==== '''These are enlarged images for the ''Coal Miner Memorial'', the ''Mining Rescuer Memorial'', and the ''Support Miners Ribbon'' used for family and supporters, and any miner or rescuer to be honored. The stickers contain very small images and this is how you can use the images outside the sticker.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-1.png |align=c |size=m |caption='''Coal Miners Memorial''' }} {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-42.png |align=c |size=m |caption='''Mining Rescuers Memorial''' }} {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-4.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption='''Family & Supporters''' }} {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} =====Adding the Memorial as Person's Primary Profile Photo===== '''You can use the Memorial image as the person’s profile primary photo by adding the profile ID to the appropriate Memorial image above.''' *'''Get the ''Profile ID''' by copying it from the web address on the Profile view of your person. *'''Double-Click on the image above.''' This will take you to the image page. (This space is copied from another image-you won't see the same wording on the image page as in this illustration). *'''In this space, add your Profile ID:''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-104.png |align=l |size=l }} *'''Save Changes''' and make sure "Changes Saved" show at the top of the page. *'''Click the button''' in the lower-right column that says "'''Set as Primary'''" by your Profile ID. *'''SAVE your changes''' with the button at the bottom of the page. *'''Save the profile page and reopen.''' The image should appear on the right side and in the thumbnail at the top of your profile page. =====Adding the Memorial Image to Person's Biography===== '''You may use any Memorial image in a person’s profile by adding the image in the biography. ''' *'''Double-click on the image above'''. This will take you to the image Page. *'''On the right side, go to ''Use Inside Text''''' *'''Go to the section: ''To align it on the right side of the page, in a medium size, with a different caption.''''' (This example uses the Support Miners' Ribbon and removes the caption= line). *'''Copy the text and paste into the edit box in the profile'''. You can change the "align" and "size", but for this image, size=m works best. This will add the image to the right side of the profile page and insert the image in the biography where you placed it. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-4.jpg|align=r|size=m}} {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Categories to Add to Miners' Profiles=== '''ADD the following categories to the TOP of the Miner's profiles as they are researched and added, or found on WikiTree.''' To add categories to an individual's page: '''1. Copy & Paste the following to the top of the profile page:''' [[Category:Springhill,_Nova_Scotia]] [[Category: Springhill No. 2 Colliery Coal Mine Cave-In, Springhill, Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada]] '''2. Save Changes''' '''3. Click on the PROFILE and make sure the categories appear. '''If underlined and in BLACK, congratulations! You have added the profile to the category.''' You may click on the underlined categories to see the miner's profile on that category page. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} '''Note: ''If you see someone you are researching, or your ancestor appears on this page you are welcome to add the categories and a sticker to that person's page and contact a Profile Manager of this page for the table to be updated.''''' '''''This is our way of helping you honor the miners in your family.''''' '''OR if you want to help grow the WikiTree community tree:''' *Research the names of miners killed on WikiTree, and if found, add the categories above and the project template and stickers below to their profile page. *Add miners to WikiTree by creating their profile. *Research names found in the investigation report and add the profiles if you find enough information. {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Genealogy Resources=== :Add genealogy resources that are found specifically relating to this disaster, or the area. :Possible sources to add by link: :* Interment Records :* Area Genealogical & Historical Societies :* Library Collections online ===Want to Know More? === :This is where to place additional stories, articles and other items of interest to ''Read More About It'' :*Add resources or links to articles [that may be copyrighted] that add more details :*List books about the disaster, possibly with a photo of the book cover {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===To Do=== :*'''Disaster Page''' *History and circumstances of the disaster with photos as available * Memorial to be used for that disaster (Profile Memorial Template) *List of names of those killed, injured, etc. where available & Create tables *Genealogy Resources *Museums/Memorials commemorating the disaster web links/photos *Resources & Read More About It [Want to Know More Section] *Sources :*'''Individual Profiles To Do List''' *'''For each miner, family member, mining rescuer or family member found:''' *Research WikiTree for existing profiles *Research external sites for more information on miners killed *review investigation reports for names of miners and others involved *complete profile page *upload individual miners' photos; family info of select miners, other similar if found *Search resources and genealogy info for more information on victims and families, and others involved :*'''For Wikitree Profiles:''' * All duplicates should be merged into the final profile ID. [[PPP|PPP]] should be added if there are known duplication problems/or the person is considered notable. * Worldwide Mining project box template, sticker and categories included on the page * Biography is cleaned up and free of any GEDCOM leftovers, Ancestry trees with no links, etc. and styled according to [[:Category:Styles and Standards]]. Use of inline citations is encouraged, and please do not copy large swaths of text from elsewhere. Paraphrase and link! * Each individual should have a quality source or reference to their association with the Mining Disaster- i.e. a website or published biography * Create and attach immediate family * Connect to the main WikiTree tree *Link/include any memorials, gravestones, etc. whether photo, web link, obituary or other ::*'''Personal To Dos''' :* '''Also can be used as a personal To Do list as the page is worked on''' :*'''Delete the Disaster Page “To Dos” as they are completed''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l }} ===Sources=== :Add other sources used in completing or researching the disaster. :*'''TIP: add inline references and sources as you work through the page - it will save a lot of time and frustration.''' {{Image|file=Images_Mining_Disasters-6.png |align=c |size=l}}
[[Category:Springrove Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|USBH Plantation Index]] ==History== The Springrove Plantation was owned by [[Wragg-54|Joseph Wragg]].https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Wragg When Joseph died his probate inventory listed the enslaved on that plantation 3 Dec 1751. '''Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868''': "South Carolina Probate Re... Bound Volumes, 1671-1977" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/243885 Wills and miscellaneous probate records, 1671-1868] Inventories v. 82A-82B 1753-1756 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Bound Volumes, 1671-1977 > Charleston > Inventories, 1753-1756, Vol. 082A > image 84 of 529; citing Department of Archives and History, Columbia. {{FamilySearch Image|939L-JWSY-W9}} (accessed 16 September 2022) *1751 Joseph Wragg probate inventory ===Slaves=== Men *[[Wragg-629|Denbo]], value £250 *[[Wragg-630|Deptford]], a cooper, value £200 *[[Wragg-631|Toby]], a cooper, value £200 *[[Wragg-632|Cato]], a sawyer, value £170 *[[Wragg-633|Cyrus]], a sawyer, value £250 *[[Wragg-634|York]], a sawyer, value £250 *[[Wragg-635|Gilbert]], a sawyer, value £250 *[[Wragg-636|London]], a sawyer, value £280 *[[Wragg-637|Mathias]], a sawyer, value £280 *[[Wragg-638|Dick]], value £200 *[[Wragg-639|Sandy]], value £230 *[[Wragg-640|Bristol]], value £180 *[[Wragg-641|Ceaser]], value £100 *[[Wragg-642|Chester]], value £200 *[[Wragg-643|Cudgoe]], value £50 *[[Wragg-644|Carolina]], value £60 *[[Wragg-645|Frank]], value £250 *[[Wragg-646|Guy]], value £200 *[[Wragg-647|Grango]], value £100 *[[Wragg-648|Johnny]], value £150 *[[Doctor-92|John Doctor]], value £250 *[[Wragg-649|Limerick]], value £60 *[[Wragg-650|Marlbrough]], value £280 *[[Wragg-651|Oxford]], value £80 *[[Wragg-652|Paris]], value £250 *[[Wragg-653|Plymouth]], value £200 *[[Wragg-654|Punch]], value £100 *[[Wragg-655|Sharper]], value £200 *[[Wragg-656|Tim]], value £250 Women *[[Wragg-657|Old Betty]], value £20 *[[Wragg-658|Dido]], value £40 *[[Wragg-659|Grace]], value £170 *[[Wragg-660|Joan]] & [[Wragg-661|Katy]] her child, value £200 *[[Wragg-662|Murria]] & [[Wragg-663|Frank]] her child, value £250 *[[Wragg-664|Hannah]] & [[Wragg-665|Johnny]] her child, value £225 *[[Wragg-666|Judy]] & [[Wragg-667|Dido]] her child, value £160 *[[Wragg-668|Gola Murria]] & [[Wragg-669|George]] her child, value £220 *[[Wragg-670|Jenny]] & [[Wragg-671|Venus]] her child, value £200 *[[Wragg-672|Susy]] & [[Wragg-673|Peter]] her child, value £225 *[[Wragg-674|Sarah]] & [[Wragg-675|Bella]] her child, value £200 *[[Wragg-676|Celia]] & [[Wragg-677|Susannah]] her child, value £220 *[[Wragg-678|Phebe]], value £200 Boys *[[Wragg-679|Norwich]], value £60 *[[Wragg-680|Carolina]], value £50 *[[Wragg-681|Billy]], value £100 *[[Wragg-682|Jacky]], value £60 *[[Wragg-683|Will]], value £60 Girls *[[Wragg-684|Juno]], value £130 *[[Wragg-685|Moll]], value £80 *[[Wragg-686|Juba]], value £50 *[[Wragg-687|Tena]], value £120 *[[Wragg-688|Susy]], value £100 *[[Wragg-689|Diana]], value £100 *[[Wragg-690|Phillis]], value £120 *[[Wragg-691|Oba]], value £150 ==Sources==
[[Category: Spring Name Study]] [[Category: 1851 England and Wales Census, Spring Name Study| 0001]] == Springs in the 1851 England and Wales Census == This page is designed to list the '''957''' results for the last name '''Spring''' in the 1851 England and Wales Census, and reconcile where those Springs are on Wikitree (with a link). This research is being conducted by [[Spring-570|Clare Spring]] as part of the [[:Category:Spring_Name_Study|Spring Name Study]]. The 'number' column on the far-left refers to the number shown in a search on FamilySearch (search run April 2019). The 'connected' column on the far-right refers to whether or not that individual is connected to the global tree. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''No.'''||'''Wikitree link'''||'''1851 residence and FamilySearch link'''||'''Connected?''' |- |1|||[[Spring-2825|Susan Spring]] (1829?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGLM-HDW Northfleet, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |2||[[Steers-150|Sarah Spring]] (1813?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX9-RPR St Peter Le Bailey, Oxfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G87]] (married) |- |3||[[Sarah Spring]] (1774?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-5Q2 Sandy, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |4||[[Spring-2183|Joseph Spring]] (1813?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-3WW Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 21, Spring Name Study|G21]] |- |5||[[Spring-3300|Charles Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-NMH Boston, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |6||[[Mary Spring]] (1800?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5T-JMK Harlington, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] - m. to [[Spring-3502|Thomas Spring]]) |- |7||[[Spring-2409|Ellen Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-MRH Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |8||[[Pepper-1225|Jane Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN3-TKD St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]] (married) |- |9||[[Spring-5267|Margaret Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG53-LVY Toxteth Park Extra Parochial, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |10||[[Spring-3504|Ebenezer Spring]] (1827?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-9FL Dunstable, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 38, Spring Name Study|G38]] |- |11||[[Spring-3254|Charlotte Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNK-7DM Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |12||[[Spring-5266|John Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGP3-J6N Bedminster, Somerset, England]||'''NO''' |- |13||[[Spring-1640|Samuel Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-RYQ Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 24, Spring Name Study|G24]] |- |14||[[Spring-2889|Herbert W Spring]] (1829?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-85P Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]] |- |15||[[Spring-1687|Jane Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-YLW Eversholt, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 25, Spring Name Study|G25]] |- |16||[[Spring-932|Emma Spring]] (1850?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-9QL Graveley, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 13, Spring Name Study|G13]] |- |17||[[Spring-2317|Franics Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTN-Z1M Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |18||[[Spring-2265|E Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8S-NJF Midhurst, Sussex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 37, Spring Name Study|G37]] |- |19||[[Spring-2653|Susan Spring]] (1845?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRZ-9BQ Tunbridge, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |20||[[Spring-3758|William Spring]] (1850?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-YB9 Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |21||[[Spring-1964|Esther Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTF-9DT Saint Clement Danes, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |22||[[Spring-5268|Frederick Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-6BM Iver, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |23||[[Nicholls-2387|Rossetta Spring]] (1803?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF5-PZ6 Marylebone, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |24||[[Spring-3829|John Spring]] (1807?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-14Y Toddington, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 47, Spring Name Study|G47]] |- |25||[[Spring-5270|Henry Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZW-RZ2 Edgbaston, Worcestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |26||[[Spring-3539|Richard Spring]] (1772?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYZ-ZNN Liverpool, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 41, Spring Name Study|G41]] |- |27||[[Spring-3278|James Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBQ-7S4 St John The Baptist, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] |- |28||[[Spring-1963|Anora Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTF-9DR Saint Clement Danes, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |29||[[Spring-3202|John Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYN-VYD Braunston, Rutland, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 30, Spring Name Study|G30]] |- |30||[[Spring-2507|Fanney Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRQ-K5M Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |31||[[Spring-3719|Mary Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF9-Y6D Clipston, Leicestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |32||[[Spring-5272|Mary Spring]] (1782?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG6L-FVH Lakenham Norwich, Norfolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |33||[[Spring-1305|William Spring]] (1797?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR7-SB4 Pidley C Fenton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 3, Spring Name Study|G3]] |- |34||[[Spring-2142|David Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYS-KWG Saint John Baptist Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 33, Spring Name Study|G33]] |- |35||[[Spring-5274|John Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR5-ZJ3 Manchester, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |36||[[Spring-5275|Samuel Spring]] (1784?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-YZV Woburn, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |37||[[Spring-920|James Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-97V Graveley, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 13, Spring Name Study|G13]] |- |38||[[Spring-1867|William Spring]] (1845?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-KG6 Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 10, Spring Name Study|G10]] |- |39||[[Spring-2136|Charles Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-975 Saint Paul Shadwell, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |40||[[Spring-3376|Thomas Spring]] (1827?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-T8V March, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |41||[[Spring-3465|Sarah Ann Spring]] (1850?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRL-GFP Great Cornard, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]] |- |42||[[Spring-3756|Harriet Spring]] (1845?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-YY1 Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |43||[[Spring-1866|John Spring]] (1814?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-KGZ Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 10, Spring Name Study|G10]] |- |44||[[Spring-5277|William Spring]] (1794?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFJ-GWG Spalding, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |45||[[Spring-5280|Susan Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-WPK Swavesey, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 3, Spring Name Study|G3]] |- |46||[[Spring-5285|William Spring]] (1822?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTD-JYF Saint George Hanover Square, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |47||[[Spring-5286|George Spring]] (1815?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-5NV Welton Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |48||[[Spring-2413|Margerett Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-MRZ Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |49||[[Spring-5287|Henry Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV1-XRR Reading St Giles, Berkshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |50||[[Spring-2300|John Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5Y-3W6 Poplar, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |51||[[Spring-477|Henry Spring]] (1836?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-CVT Brigg, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |52||[[Babington-316|Ann Spring]] (1797?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR7-GHL Kimbolton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]] (married) |- |53||[[Spring-5291|John Spring]] (1814?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-3QX Warden, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |54||[[Spring-3760|John Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-NV4 Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |55||[[Taylor-50367|Rebecca Spring]] (1808?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-972 Saint Paul Shadwell, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] (married) |- |56||[[Spring-5294|Emma Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFF-ZF2 Stickney, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |57||[[Shaw-14133|Esther Ann Spring]] (1799?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5L-TN4 Christchurch, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] (married) |- |58||[[Hannah Spring]] (1815?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-NVH Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] - m. to [[Spring-3760|John Spring]] |- |59||[[Spring-1333|Charles Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-QHD Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |60||[[Threader-4|Sarah Spring]] (1802?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCG-GYK Holy Trinity, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |61||[[Spring-5301|Jno Spring]] (1802?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGT5-LQ2 Raggiett, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''NO''' |- |62||[[Spring-4080|Ann Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-TJP Husborne Crawley, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 29, Spring Name Study|G29]] |- |63||[[Spring-5302|Emma Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-5MC Northill, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |64||[[Philis Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1F-CBM Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' - m. to [[Spring-3012|John Spring]] |- |65||[[Golding-968|Ann Spring]] (1798?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F76 Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] (married) |- |66||[[Spring-3835|Ann Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1F-JT1 Christchurch, Hampshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |67||[[Spring-3172|Joseph Spring]] (1818?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYN-8Y4 Greetham, Rutland, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 30, Spring Name Study|G30]] |- |68||[[Spring-2692|Jane Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5Y-6S8 All Saints Poplar, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |69||[[Porter-14369|S Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8S-NJ8 Midhurst, Sussex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 37, Spring Name Study|G37]] (married) |- |70||[[Spring-3277|Barnard R Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5XL Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |71||[[Spring-2321|Jane Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTN-Z1W Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |72||[[Spring-2893|Thomas B Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-85B Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]] |- |73||[[Spring-5305|George Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-3JS Kirmington, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |74||[[Spring-3139|Thomas B Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-85Y Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]] |- |75||[[Spring-5296|Fanny Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-54T Welton Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |76||[[Betty Spring]] (1802?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2Q-D8B Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] - m. to [[Spring-2906|William Spring]] |- |77||[[Spring-431|Joseph Spring]] (1809?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFP-W5R Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 71, Spring Name Study|G71]] |- |78||[[Spring-3994|Isabella F Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFD-64H St Martin In The Fields, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 16, Spring Name Study|G16]] |- |79||[[Spring-5314|Charles Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1D-48Y New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |80||[[Spring-5318|Rebecca Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRF-1F6 St Gregory, Suffolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |81||[[Spring-5319|John Spring]] (1816?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGGF-BP5 Dudley, Staffordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |82||[[Spring-3306|Jane Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-NGV Boston, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |83||[[Spring-4026|Arthar Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRZ-YQ1 Ashford, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |84||[[Mary Spring]] (1782?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-7BV Swineshead, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |85||[[Ann Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2Q-6NC Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |86||[[Spring-1014|James Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN3-TKX St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]] |- |87||[[Spring-2668|Charles Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-V6Y Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] |- |88||[[Spring-5320|James Spring]] (1787?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGK9-3PF Macclesfield, Cheshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |89||[[Spring-5315|Jno Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1D-48B New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |90||[[Spring-3629|Thomas Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF7-XKN Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |91||[[Spring-2823|Hugh Spring]] (1802?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGLM-HD3 Northfleet, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |92||[[Spring-2498|John Spring]] (1845?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRQ-KPY Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 31, Spring Name Study|G31]] |- |93||[[Spring-3000|Henry Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRL-Y5M St Peter, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |94||[[Spring-2892|Eunice E Spring]] (1836?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-85T Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]] |- |95||[[Spring-1961|John Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTF-92D Saint Clement Danes, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |96||[[Spring-3993|Mary M Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFD-644 St Martin In The Fields, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 16, Spring Name Study|G16]] |- |97||[[Spring-5321|Thomas Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-FXY Soham, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |98||[[Spring-1298|Henry Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-MR8 Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |99||[[Spring-2196|Charles Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-RYC Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 29, Spring Name Study|G29]] |- |100||[[Spring-4465|Sarah E Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGJW-4W5 Stoke Damerel, Devon, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 44, Spring Name Study|G44]] |- |101||[[Spring-1808|William Spring]] (1820?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-G1S Sandy, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]] |- |102||[[Spring-3252|Thomas Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNK-78B Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |103||[[Spring-3720|Thomas Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF9-Y66 Clipston, Leicestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |104||[[Spring-3617|Emma Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZ6-4G5 St Thomas, Wiltshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |105||[[Thorpe-2907|Mary Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-FSV Kirton, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] (married) |- |106||[[Spring-2304|Edward Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYF-Q9C Toxteth Park Extra Parochial, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |107||[[Spring-5330|George Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-TC3 March, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |108||[[Spring-2185|Benjamin Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-3WC Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 21, Spring Name Study|G21]] |- |109||[[Spring-2187|Samuel Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-3WZ Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 21, Spring Name Study|G21]] |- |110||[[Spring-3987|Caroline Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC7-TQW Flitton, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 38, Spring Name Study|G38]] |- |111||[[Bunker-1086|Mary Spring]] (1809?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFP-W5T Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 71, Spring Name Study|G71]] (married) |- |112||[[Spring-3072|Ellen Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5LW Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |113||[[Spring-1474|George H Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV5-JXQ Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 46, Spring Name Study|G46]] |- |114||[[Spring-2052|Richard Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5T-4H1 Hillingdon, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]] |- |115||[[Spring-1716|Geoe Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-PG6 Welton Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |116||[[Spring-1015|James Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN3-TK8 St Mary Le Wigford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]] |- |117||[[Spring-3753|John J Spring]] (1818?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-YYR Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |118||[[Spring-2651|Medford W Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRZ-9BS Tunbridge, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |119||[[Driver-2382|Martha Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBQ-7SH St John The Baptist, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] (married) |- |120||[[Ann Spring]] (1813?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFF-9GW Toynton St Peters, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |121||[[Wilson-47699|Hannah Spring]] (1796?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-4C9 , Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] (married) |- |122||[[Spring-2504|George Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRQ-KPT Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 31, Spring Name Study|G31]] |- |123||[[Spring-2824|Emma Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGLM-HD7 Northfleet, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |124||[[Mary Spring]] (1771?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5LS Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |125||[[Ann Spring]] (1776?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG22-87S Haselbury, Dorset, England]||'''NO''' |- |126||[[Spring-2995|John Spring]] (1803?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5L3 Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |127||[[Spring-2100|Emma Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPX-WBQ Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |128||[[Hester Spring]] (1823?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG22-87S Stone Chapelry, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |129||[[Spring-1877|Thomas Spring]] (1847?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-KGX Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 10, Spring Name Study|G10]] |- |130||[[Spring-2585|Jane Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYF-Q9D Toxteth Park Extra Parochial, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |131||[[Spring-3832|Charlotte Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGB8-3Y2 Toddington, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 47, Spring Name Study|G47]] |- |132||[[Spring-3653|Mary Ann Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8Q-HM4 Chailey, Sussex, England]||'''NO''' |- |133||[[Spring-3887|William Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1D-WYS Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |134||[[Spring-2985|William Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-D1R Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |135||[[Spring-1809|Eliza Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-G1Q Sandy, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]] |- |136||[[Conyers-594|Mary Spring]] (1798?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-L4Y Burgh Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] (married) |- |137||[[Spring-1512|John Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTK-D3T Caldicot, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]] |- |138||[[Spring-2988|Clarza Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-D1B Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |139||[[Spring-3481|Samuel Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR7-XJP Somersham, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 43, Spring Name Study|G43]] |- |140||[[Spring-5225|George Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFM-DW4 Leake, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |141||[[Arthur Cox Spring]] (1826?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX4-RF4 St Andrews, Northumberland, England]||'''NO''' |- |142||[[Spring-3083|James Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5P-HC8 Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |143||[[Spring-931|Mary Spring]] (1847?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-9Q2 Graveley, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 13, Spring Name Study|G13]] |- |144||[[Spring-1507|George Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGT2-NNB Penhow, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]] |- |145||[[Spring-1718|Ellen Spring]] (1850?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-PGX Welton Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |146||[[Spring-5339|Frances Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG6R-5JR Hammersmith, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |147||[[Elizabeth Spring]] (1806?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5T-4HB Hillingdon, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]] (m. to [[Spring-2051|William Spring]]) |- |148||[[Spring-2166|Thomas Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGXX-NPP Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |149||[[Spring-4079|Silvester Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGY7-GR4 Preston, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |150||[[Sarah Spring]] (1829?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGKH-3N3 Christchurch, Surrey, England]||'''NO''' |- |151||[[Smyth-2126|Mary Ann Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFD-64W St Martin In The Fields, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 16, Spring Name Study|G16]] (married) |- |152||[[Spring-3076|Kate Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5L8 Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |153||[[Spring-1634|Jonas Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-RYS Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 24, Spring Name Study|G24]] |- |154||[[Spring-3796|Herbert Spring]] (1808?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNZ-FND Broughton, Lancashire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |155||[[Spring-3255|Sarah Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNK-7D9 Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |156||[[Spring-1658|Abraham Spring]] (1816?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-YL3 Eversholt, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 25, Spring Name Study|G25]] |- |157||[[Mary Ann Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5B-1W8 Saint Paul Shadwell, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |158||[[Spring-1979|Jesse Read Spring]] (?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV1-5LD Cromarsh Gifford, Berkshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |159||[[Spring-3984|William Hy Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN2-MJS Keelby, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |160||[[Spring-5351|William Spring]] (1787?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFF-8PN East Kirkby, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |161||[[Susan Spring]] (1816?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-KG8 Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 10, Spring Name Study|G10]] (m. to [[Spring-1866|John Spring]]) |- |162||[[Mary Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2L-XZL , Cumberland, England]||'''NO''' |- |163||[[Catherine Spring]] (1808?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVG-LSG Beconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''NO''' ([[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G78]], m. to [[Spring-6040|John Spring]]) |- |164||[[Catherine Spring]] (1799?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTF-92B Saint Clement Danes, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-4132|John Spring]]) |- |165||[[Spring-3043|Emma Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBZ-C5K Wotton St Mary, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |166||[[Mary Spring]] (1829?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGKL-D59 St Phillip St Jacob (Out), Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |167||[[Spring-3952|Charles Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCG-GY2 Holy Trinity, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |168||[[Spring-3717|Elizabeth Spring]] (1827?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF9-T2M Clipston, Leicestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |169||[[Johnathan Spring]] (1778?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGXD-XBZ Swaffham, Norfolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |170||[[Hull-5722|Betsey Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-G13 Sandy, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]] (married) |- |171||[[Jane Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGLN-BHP Liverpool, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |172||[[Spring-3388|Thomas Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNL-FRQ South Kyme, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 12, Spring Name Study|G12]] |- |173||[[Spring-4207|William Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG55-QGC Paddington, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |174||[[Spring-2051|William Spring]] (1787?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5T-4HY Hillingdon, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]] |- |175||[[Spring-3040|Mariah Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYS-NG4 Oundle, Northamptonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]] |- |176||[[Spring-1500|Emma S Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV5-JXS Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 46, Spring Name Study|G46]] |- |177||[[McCauley-1700|Mary C Spring]] (1786?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGJW-4WP Stoke Damerel, Devon, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 44, Spring Name Study|G44]] (married) |- |178||[[Spring-1799|William Spring]] (1808?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVP-HNN Chepping Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 99, Spring Name Study|G99]] |- |179||[[Spring-2302|Kate Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5Y-37F Poplar, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |180||[[Spring-2989|Alfred Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-D11 Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |181||[[Rash-362|Charlotte Spring]] (1797?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-K48 Great Cornard, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]] (married) |- |182||[[Spring-2565|Charlotte Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-M6S Great Paxton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 13, Spring Name Study|G13]] |- |183||[[Ward-25756|Elizabeth Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG6C-BVJ Clerkenwell, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] (married) |- |184||[[Spring-5408|John E Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPN-2BD Watford, Hertfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |185||[[Spring-3016|John Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRQ-LSZ Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |186||[[Spring-3247|Josephine Spring]] (1844?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC7-TZ8 Westoning, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 38, Spring Name Study|G38]] |- |187||[[Ellen Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBT-13N Croydon, Surrey, England]||'''NO''' |- |188||[[Spring-2053|Andrew Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5T-4CM Hillingdon, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]] |- |189||[[Spring-1389|James Spring]] (1790?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTK-8GD Caldicot, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]] |- |190||[[Spring-5226|William Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-4HC Brothertoft, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |191||[[Lay-1740|Susannah Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-YYT Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |192||[[Race-549|Mary Spring]] (1805?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCC-RTT Ridgmount, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 29, Spring Name Study|G29]] (married) |- |193||[[Spring-3612|Robert Spring]] (1805?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGZ6-4G2 St Thomas, Wiltshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |194||[[Mary Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF6-DZF Saint Bride, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-3875|Francis Spring]]) |- |195||[[James Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1N-S9P Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |196||[[Spring-3228|Charles Spring]] (1847?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYN-VYF Braunston, Rutland, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 30, Spring Name Study|G30]] |- |197||[[Spring-2364|Stephen Spring]] (1822?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F7D Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |198||[[Spring-2292|Samuel Spring]] (1806?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX9-RPT St Peter Le Bailey, Oxfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G87]] |- |199||[[Spring-2140|Richard Spring]] (1817?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYS-V11 Saint John Baptist Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 33, Spring Name Study|G33]] |- |200||[[Spring-5420|John Spring]] (1810?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFY-SSW Whitefriars, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |201||[[Sophia Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRW-34R St Ives, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |202||[[Sarah Spring]] (1800?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX9-R5Y St Peter Le Bailey, Oxfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |203||[[Sarah A Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG23-9LF Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |204||[[Spring-2305|Henry Spring]] (1820?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG65-RNJ Saint Andrews Holborn, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 5, Spring Name Study|G5]] |- |205||[[Ann Spring]] (1813?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFS-M5S Marston Trussell, Leicestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |206||[[Stevens-15421|Ann Spring]] (1824?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-4J9 Wexham, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] (married) |- |207||[[Spring-3248|Ambrosine Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC7-TZD Westoning, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 38, Spring Name Study|G38]] |- |208||[[Spring-3672|Frederick Spring]] (1824?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFP-YT9 Hampstead, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |209||[[Spring-3534|William Spring]] (1807?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN9-WDM Marylebone, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 41, Spring Name Study|G41]] |- |210||[[Spring-5212|Edward Herbert Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5H-M8G Liverpool, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' |- |211||[[Mumby-207|Susan Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFJ-KHB Quadring, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |212||[[Spring-2890|Fanny Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-855 Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 22, Spring Name Study|G22]] |- |213||[[Spring-3457|Susan Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-K4N Great Cornard, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]] |- |214||[[Spring-2365|William Spring]] (1824?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F78 Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |215||[[Spring-4333|William Spring]] (1822?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFJ-KHY Quadring, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |216||[[Spring-3879|George Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-3D2 , Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 18, Spring Name Study|G18]] |- |217||[[Spring-3550|Thomas Spring]] (1812?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN9-565 Saint Leonard Shoreditch, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |218||[[Spring-3737|Jane Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG22-ZJP Studland, Dorset, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 40, Spring Name Study|G40]] |- |219||[[Spring-2807|Mercy Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX9-R57 St Peter Le Bailey, Oxfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G87]] |- |220||[[Spring-1506|Catharine Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGT2-NNN Llanwern, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]] |- |221||[[Daniel Spring]] (1814?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGT2-FBR Penhow, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 28, Spring Name Study|G28]] (uncle of [[Spring-1515|Thomas Spring]]) |- |222||[[Sparrow-1381|Sophiah Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRL-GFG Great Cornard, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]] (married) |- |223||[[Spring-5467|Isaac Spring]] (1805?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPV-VQ3 Wheathamstead, Hertfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 45, Spring Name Study|G45]] |- |224||[[Mary Spring]] (1792?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGK9-3PN Macclesfield, Cheshire, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-5320|James Spring]]) |- |225||[[Spring-5020|John Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYN-6HB Burley, Rutland, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 30, Spring Name Study|G30]] |- |226||[[Spring-3359|Elizabeth Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-4HH Brothertoft, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 35, Spring Name Study|G35]] |- |227||[[Mary Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG65-FJ2 Saffron Hill & C, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-3650|James Spring]]) |- |228||[[Spring-2506|Mary Spring]] (1849?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRQ-KP1 Brampton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 31, Spring Name Study|G31]] |- |229||[[Spring-3317|Joseph Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNG-9SS Fulstow, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |230||[[Spring-1962|William Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTF-926 Saint Clement Danes, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |231||[[Spring-2909|Elizabeth Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2Q-DD9 Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] |- |232||[[Sarah Spring]] (1812?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRZ-9B9 Tunbridge, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] (m. to [[Spring-2650|Richard Spring]]) |- |233||[[Spring-2099|Benjamin Spring]] (1799?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPX-WBS Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |234||[[Margaret Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYF-Q98 Toxteth Park Extra Parochial, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' (living with [[Spring-2304|Edward Spring]]) |- |235||[[Bishop-12288|Elizabeth Spring]] (1803?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG22-ZJ2 Studland, Dorset, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 40, Spring Name Study|G40]] (married) |- |236||[[Spring-3001|Susannah Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRL-Y59 St Peter, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |237||[[Spring-3834|John Spring]] (1803?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1F-JTY Christchurch, Hampshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |238||[[Spring-5470|James Spring]] (1800?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNJ-71X Mile End Old Town, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |239||[[Spring-1372|George Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-4CS , Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |240||[[Spring-2301|Phillip Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5Y-3WX Poplar, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |241||[[Spring-3699|Thomas Spring]] (1824?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFM-9BD Saint Margaret, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |242||[[Spring-3968|Fanny Louisa Spring]] (1850?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-WKT , Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |243||[[Howe-8957|Emma Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-XNK Denham, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 23, Spring Name Study|G23]] (married) |- |244||[[Spring-4994|Henry Spring]] (1798?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-GL2 Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |245||[[Jones-79881|Ann Spring]] (1778?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1M-B4N Alvington, Monmouthshire, Wales]||'''NO''' |- |246||[[Spring-2306|Henry Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG65-RNK Saint Andrews Holborn, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 5, Spring Name Study|G5]] |- |247||[[Spring-2293|Sarah Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX9-RP5 St Peter Le Bailey, Oxfordshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 87, Spring Name Study|G87]] |- |248||[[Spring-5289|Fanny Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-3Q Warden, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |249||[[Spring-2263|S Spring]] (1847?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8S-NJX Midhurst, Sussex, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 37, Spring Name Study|G37]] |- |250||[[Spring-5323|Mary Spring]] (1836?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-FFM Soham, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |251||[[Spring-869|John Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-4C3 , Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |252||[[Spring-3321|Charlotte Spring]] (1841?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-L41 Burgh Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |253||[[Wakefield-3533|Louisa Spring]] (1809?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX6-L93 Saint Andrew Holborn, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' - incorrect recording of name. Last name is actually '''Skyring''' |- |254||[[Spring-3833|Charlotte Spring]] (1845?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1F-JYM Christchurch, Hampshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 75, Spring Name Study|G75]] |- |255||[[Spring-3322|John Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-LHM Burgh Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] |- |256||[[Spring-4987|Christopher Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1D-7DN Brigg, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |257||[[Spring-3754|Susannah Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG51-YYY Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |258||[[Spring-1659|Louisa Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGC4-YL7 Eversholt, Bedfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 25, Spring Name Study|G25]] |- |259||[[Spring-1995|Medford Jno Spring]] (1801?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5L-TNW Christchurch, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |260||[[Spring-5322|Benjamin Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-FX1 Soham, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |261||[[Anna Wright Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBN-PZN Runton, Norfolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |262||[[Spring-3002|Ann Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRL-Y5S St Peter, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |263||[[Mary Ann Spring]] (1815?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG8Q-HMW Chailey, Sussex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-2075|Thomas Spring]] |- |264||[[Spring-5361|Mary Anne Spring]] (1830?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SP9D-PCP Belton, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (West Riding), England]||'''NO''' |- |265||[[Spring-5730|Mary J Spring]] (1846?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG55-QGZ Paddington, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |266||[[Spring-4997|Edward Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-F9C Kirton, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |267||[[Spring-3877|Samuel Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF6-DZJ Saint Bride, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' |- |268||[[Spring-2266|Lucy Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG84-Q13 Easebourne, Sussex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 37, Spring Name Study|G37]] |- |269||[[Mary Spring]] (1771?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN9-TC5 Saint Leonard Shoreditch, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |270||[[Spring-5324|Sarah Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCP-FF9 Soham, Cambridgeshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |271||[[Drake-7044|Catherine Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGJW-8N5 Stoke Damerel, Devon, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 39, Spring Name Study|G39]] (married) |- |272||[[Spring-6046|Charles Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFF-62W Mareham Le Fen, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |273||[[Mary Ann Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNJ-Z16 Saint George In The East, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-3817|James Spring]]) |- |274||[[C Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTQ-6MP Saint George Southwark, Surrey, England]||'''NO''' |- |275||[[Spring-3482|Ann Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR7-XJR Somersham, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 43, Spring Name Study|G43]] |- |276||[[Rowles-995|Charlotte Spring]] (1798?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-X53 Denham, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] (married) |- |277|||[[Spring-2826|Theresa Spring]] (1831?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGLM-HD4 Northfleet, Kent, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |278||[[Spring-4448|Sarah Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPN-2BZ Watford, Hertfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |279||[[Sarah Spring]] (1819?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYF-563 Liverpool, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' (mother of [[Spring-6053|Joseph Spring]]) |- |280||[[Spring-3547|Richard Spring]] (1809?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGYZ-ZNJ Liverpool, Lancashire, England]||'''NO''' [[:Category: Group 41, Spring Name Study|G41]] |- |281||[[Skyring-14|Daniel Spring]] (1843?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGX6-L9H Saint Andrew Holborn, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' - incorrect recording of name. Last name is actually '''Skyring''' |- |282|||[[Spring-5279|Jesse Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNP-QT4 Swineshead, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 86, Spring Name Study|G86]] |- |283||[[Mary Spring]] (1829?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG5P-HCC Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' - m. to [[Spring-3078|James Spring]] |- |284||[[Spring-3964|Sophia Spring]] (1836?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-WKG , Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |285||[[Spring-3334|George Carker Spring]] (1823?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGXX-CPV Hackney, Middlesex, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 4, Spring Name Study|G4]] |- |286||[[Spring-6088|Samuel Spring]] (1833?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGGD-ZPN Wednesbury, Staffordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |287||[[Ann Spring]] (1834?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG65-Q4Y Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |288||[[Charles Spring]] (1789?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN2-4TC Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |289||[[Margaret Spring]] (1803?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG1D-48T New Sleaford, Lincolnshire, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-5316|John Spring]]) |- |290||[[Ann Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF6-ZFD Saint Brides, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |291||[[Spring-2334|George Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-FJD Kirton, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |292||[[Spring-1977|Anne Maria Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV1-5GD Cromarsh Gifford, Berkshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |293||[[Spring-3392|Betsy A Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNL-FR7 South Kyme, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 12, Spring Name Study|G12]] |- |294||[[Spring-2735|Elizabeth Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGY9-72H Saint John Baptist Peterborough, Northamptonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 15, Spring Name Study|G15]] |- |295||[[Spring-3074|Elizabeth Spring]] (1836?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRJ-5LH Ballingdon Or Brundon, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 26, Spring Name Study|G26]] |- |296||[[Spring-1236|Thomas Spring]] (1837?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR7-SYZ Pidley C Fenton, Huntingdonshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 3, Spring Name Study|G3]] |- |297||[[Spring-1678|Jonathan Spring]] (1826?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SPMQ-1KD Kimberworth, Yorkshire,Yorkshire (West Riding), England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |298||[[Spring-2695|Redshaw Spring]] (1802?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGN7-FSJ Kirton, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 14, Spring Name Study|G14]] |- |299||[[Ann Spring]] (1801?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBC-VFH Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' (visitor in household of [[Spring-2674|Giles Spring]] ([[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]]) |- |300||[[Spring-2379|Willim Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGTC-QHC Clapham, Surrey, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |301||[[Spring-2910|William Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2Q-DDS Painswick, Gloucestershire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 20, Spring Name Study|G20]] |- |302||[[Spring-5265|Edwin Spring]] (1821?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGK4-3LH Newington, Surrey, England]||'''NO''' |- |303||[[Spring-4335|Maria Spring]] (1851?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFJ-KCM Quadring, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' |- |304||[[Sarah Spring]] (1791?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGCW-5MH Northill, Bedfordshire, England]||'''NO''' (mother of [[Spring-5302|Emma Spring]]) |- |305||[[Spring-3861|George Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-XDY Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |306||[[Maltby-2990|Dinah Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFX-PGD Welton Le Marsh, Lincolnshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 32, Spring Name Study|G32]] (married) |- |307||[[Sarah Spring]] (1791?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBH-M2D South Hamlet, Gloucestershire, England]||'''NO''' |- |308||[[Spring-4356|Joseph C Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGPN-2B8 Watford, Hertfordshire, England]||'''NO''' |- |309||[[Spring-6130|William Spring]] (1809?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGR4-QXJ Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 45, Spring Name Study|G45]] |- |310||[[Frances Spring]] (1826?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG13-QMY St Gregory, Suffolk, England]||'''NO''' |- |311||[[Spring-3630|Isabella Spring]] (1842?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGF7-XKJ Bethnal Green, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |312||[[Spring-3458|Joseph Spring]] (1838?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGRV-K4F Great Cornard, Suffolk, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 42, Spring Name Study|G42]] |- |313||[[Maria Spring]] (1825?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGFR-71D Saint James Westminster, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' |- |314||[[Spring-4270|William Spring]] (1832?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGKB-D3L , Cumberland, England]||'''NO''' |- |315||[[Spring-1477|Fanny J Spring]] (1848?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGV5-JX3 Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 46, Spring Name Study|G46]] |- |316||[[Sarah Spring]] (1811?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGNK-7DT Saint Pancras, Middlesex, England]||'''NO''' (m. to [[Spring-3251|George Spring]]) |- |317||[[Eliza Spring]] (1806?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-XD1 Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' (m. to [[Spring-3784|Henry Spring]], [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]]) |- |318||[[Spring-6124|Eliza Spring]] (1839?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-XDT Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |319||[[Spring-2363|John Spring]] (1793?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F7X Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |320||[[Spring-2367|Elizabeth Spring]] (1835?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F7N Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |321||[[Spring-2366|Robert Spring]] (1828?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F7F Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |- |322||[[Spring-2368|Jane Spring]] (1840?–?)||[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGVT-F7J Fulmer, Buckinghamshire, England]||'''YES''' [[:Category: Group 8, Spring Name Study|G8]] |}
[[Category:Springston 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 Springston and its variants. The hope is that other researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
[[Category: Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Springvale, Victoria]][[Category: Springvale Botanical Cemetery, Springvale, Victoria]] [[:Category:ANZACS%2C_Springvale_Botanical_Cemetery%2C_Springvale%2C_Victoria|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0b/Photos-1-62.jpg]] [[:Category:Notables%2C_Springvale_Botanical_Cemetery%2C_Springvale%2C_Victoria|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1d/Photos-1-64.jpg]] [[:Category:Without_Headstones%2C_Springvale_Botanical_Cemetery%2C_Springvale%2C_Victoria|http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/81/Photos-1-63.jpg]] Springvale is a town in the City of Greater Dandenong region of Victoria, Australia. • Coordinates 37.947°S 145.153°E • Postcode 3171 •Location 23 km (14 miles) Melbourne • Local Government Area Greater Dandenong Shire • State electorate Clarinda, Keysborough & Mulgrave • Federal Division Bruce & Hotham. This Cemetery is part of the [[Project:Cemeteries_of_Australia|Australian Cemeteries Project]] & [http://smct.org.au/ Southern Metropolitan Cemeteries Trust]] ===About=== *Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== * 600 Princes Highway, Springvale Victoria ===Aims=== *This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in the Springvale Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. Hopefully it will grow to include links to other information and such things as video/audio tours of the cemetery. ===Other=== *Sp. = Spouse *Par. = Parent/s *CH .= Child/ren ===Tasks Completed=== #'''Photography''' • Photograph all Memorial's at this cemetery #'''Photo transcriptions''' • Details of all photos to be transcribed to the sortable table below #'''WikiTree profiles''' • to be created for all people in the table below. The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person ===To Do=== #'''[http://tributes.heraldsun.com.au/notice/search?search.name=&search.query=Springvale%20Cemetery&search.newspaper=DHS&search.classification=&search.dateRangeType=30&search.publicationDate=&random=1460787873881Tributes Search]''' - Monthly check for any Internments in the past 30 days - Last Updated Never #'''Checking of transcription information''' • Other people are needed to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. #'''GPS Location of Memorials''' • for more information (contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]]). A dedicated GPS tracker can be used. For those with an android phone or pad there is an App called [https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mendhak.gpslogger GPS Logger] which can record the locations to a file which can be added to photos later with other software (Linux has [http://freefoote.dview.net/linux/gpscorrelate GPSCorrelate]). There are also cameras with GPS facility that can tag photos at the same time as they are taken. ---------------------- ===Table of Graves & Memorials=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Surname''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Forename''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Died ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Age ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' |- |[[Wikitree-00|SURNAME]] ||Forename||Birth|| ||Age|| || || |- |} ==More links and lists about this Cemetery== # Address & Contact Details • Springvale Botanical Cemetery • 600 Princes Highway Springvale • PO Box 1159 Clayton Victoria 3169 • Phone (03) 8558 8278 • Facsimile (03) 9548 1902 • Email sbc@smct.org.au • Website sbc.smct.org.au #Website • [http://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=80957 Trove] aka National Library of Australia, Compiled List of articles, content from libraries, museums, archives and other research organisations found in the research and creation for the people profiles of this Cemetery - [http://help.nla.gov.au/trove/using-trove/creating-contributing/lists Trove Help with Lists] ::[https://www.facebook.com/Springvale-Cemetery-on-Wikitree-1536451286659092/?fref=ts http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Photos-1-8.jpg]
This page is part of the [[Space:Ontario_Cemeteries_Team|Ontario Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Springville_Cemetery%2C_Peterborough%2C_Ontario|Springville Cemetery]] category for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name''': Springville Cemetery '''Address''': 1753 Sharpe 11 Line Cavan, ON L0A 1C0 '''GPS Coordinates''': 44.241484, -78.403810 '''Information''':Also known as 10th Line Cemetery, located in Peterborough County, Cavan-Millbrook-North Monaghan Township. This cemetery has seen no burials in over 100 years. It is considered abandoned but not closed and is maintained by the township. The headstones were gathered and set into the current cairn in the mid 1900s. At that time the new plaque was added in memory of William McBain, an early pioneer.
"The shaft at Springwell Pit was about 150 yards deep. On 6 December 1872 after a day of pulling up heavy loads of coal, the chain was dropped down for a different load - eight men and boys. There was no cage for the miners and instead they hooked themselves to the bottom of the chain. When they were fifty yards from the bottom the chain broke. Malcolm Peel explained how the eight passengers plummeted to the bottom of the pit, followed by 100 yards of chain: "there must have been a tonne of chain that actually dropped on top of them." All the miners died instantly except one who died shortly after being brought to the surface."
{| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Age''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Those they left behind''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Address''' ! 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;"|[[Davies-16780|John Davies]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|19 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9T-BD3 : 31 December 2014), John Davies, 1872; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Madeley, Shropshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 4 Jun 2023). ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| - ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Jones-136070|Edward Jones]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9B-SRL : 31 December 2014), Edward Jones, 1872; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Madeley, Shropshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 4 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Skelton-2988|Isaiah Skelton]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|15 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V91-XM7 : 31 December 2014), Isaiah Skelton, 1872; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Madeley, Shropshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 1 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Wyke-89|Allen Wyke]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Shropshire Parish Registers, 1538-1918", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7TSL-42T2 : 10 May 2023), Allan Wyke, 1872. (accessed 2 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robert Smith ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|18 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Shropshire Parish Registers, 1538-1918", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7TSL-42PZ : 10 May 2023), Robert Smith, 1872. (accessed 4 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Bailey-39920|William Edward Bailey]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Shropshire Parish Registers, 1538-1918", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7TSL-4LW2 : 10 May 2023), William Edward Bailey, 1872. (accessed 4 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Parker-51667|John Parker]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|22 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9B-TXB : 31 December 2014), John Parker, 1872; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Madeley, Shropshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 3 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|- |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Yale-763|John Yale]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|www.bbc.co.uk ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Shropshire Parish Registers, 1538-1918", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7TSL-42N2 : 10 May 2023), John Yale, 1872. (accessed 3 Jun 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|- |- |} |} '''Sticker:''' {{Mining Disasters |text= died in the [[Space:Springwell_Pit_Disaster_1872|Springwell Pit]] disaster |date=6-December 1872 }} == Research Notes == === possible birth, census, death records === the miners who died: ==== John Davies (19) ==== death aged 19 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=8ZZNjhD6zAt7ZFqT2Dzoig&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== Edward Jones (21) ==== death aged 21 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=LfcPLEULw9hgpsRAGS%2FAzg&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== Isaiah Skelton (15) ==== birth Wolverhampton 1857 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=gxOqwKFoq8GsIyb53J%2BMcg&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== Isaiah Skelton ==== death aged 15 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=gXvRoefHnzpph33QeTOJcA&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== Allan Wyke (20) ==== possible census record 1861 Dawley Allen Wyke 9 (coal miner) with family - Benjamin Wyke M 50 Wellington, Shropshire Emma Wyke F 44 Wroxeter, Shropshire John Wyke M 22 Wellington, Shropshire Phillip Wyke M 15 Dawley, Shropshire Emila Wyke F 11 Dawley, Shropshire Harriet Wyke F 6 Dawley, Shropshire * "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7TJ-BQ9 : 3 March 2021), Allen Wyke in household of Benjamin Wyke, Dawley, Shropshire, England, United Kingdom; 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. death aged 20 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=FzGZ%2FRoQy%2FVM%2BIlHtJnFAg&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== Robert Smith (18) ==== death aged 18 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=D8tU8b1pkip2rM8a9atvPA&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== William Bailey (21) ==== death aged 21 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=79WSE3Xo%2BOZGR10EH8HQuQ&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== John Parker (22) ==== death aged 22 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=uDEkhxPt3VJxpx6eG6erEg&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022) ==== John Yale (21) ==== possible census record 1861 Dawley aged 10 (b. Tipton) with family - James Yale, Sarah Yale, Mary Ann Yale, James Yale, Mark Yale, Alfred Yale, Harriet Yale, George Yale * "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7TN-X8P : 3 March 2021), John Yale in household of James Yale, Dawley, Shropshire, England, United Kingdom; 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. (accessed 25-6-2022) death aged 21 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=OzhVGRo5OwjCuisL%2FiKwqA&scan=1 (accessed 25-6-2022)
[[Category:Sproat Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] The goal of this project is to bring researchers of the Sproat Family together. We can discuss our common genealogy and DNA testing Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wood-13011|Stephen Wood]]. Right now there appears to be me and 2 others interested in this family Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * DNA tests * gedcoms *where you keep genealogy online...Family Tree. Wiki tree, Ancestry,Mormon, etc 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=9285028 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Sproul Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Sprowl-95|Joe Sprowl]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Bothell, Washington]][[Category:Washington, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Washington|Sources-Washington]] ==Squak Slough 1870-1920== Early days on the Sammamish River, Woodinville, Bothell, and Redmond, Washington Territory and State after 11 Nov 1889. *By Stickney, Amy Eunice and McDonnald, Lucile *Published by Friends of the Bothell Library, 1977, Bothell, Washington * Citation Example: :::Stickney, Amy Eunice and McDonald, Lucille. ''[[Space:Squak Slough 1870-1920|Squak Slough 1870-1920]]'', (Friends of the Bothell Library, 1977) * Footnote Example: :::[[#Stickney|Stickney]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Squak Slough 1870-1920|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
Created: 12 Feb 2015 Saved: 12 Feb 2015 Touched: 12 Feb 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Squiggle_the_ferret.jpg
Squeegie was the ferret of the [[Jones-30896 | Jones]] family. He was adopted with his sister [[Space:Squiggle_the_ferret | Squiggle]]. Unlike his very excitable sister, he was very laid-back, cautious, and peaceful. He enjoyed lounging next to [[Space:Gray_the_cat]], and eating banana-flavored treats.
[[Perrey-42|Harry]] and [[Girt-64|Eva Perrey]] and their three children, [[Perrey-45|Evelyn]] (aged 10), [[Perrey-41|Grace]] (aged 8) and [[Perrey-44|Frank]] (aged 6) were from Chingford, Essex. The official reason the Perrey family left England for Australia was because [[Perrey-41|Grace]] suffered from asthma and the Doctors believed the Australian climate would help relieve the condition. But [[Perrey-41|Grace Perrey]] told [[Salisbury-2431|Lauren (Salisbury) Thomson]] that there had been some trouble with [[Perrey-42|Harry]] gambling and they were encouraged to emigrate. In March 1923 there was a newspaper article in the Chelmsford Chronicle where Harry had applied for financial assistance to make the journey. {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-5.jpg |caption=Chelmsford Chronicle, 2 March 1923 |size=600 }} The day before they sailed from England, many from Eva's family stayed at the Perrey house, sleeping four to a bed. [[Girt-92|Daisy Susannah (Girt) Saunders (1899-1977)]] saw the family off at Tilbury. {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-3.jpg |caption=SS Barrabool - Postcard |size=800 }} The Barrabool, a steam ship of 13,100 tons was to sail to Australia, via The Cape. {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne.jpg |caption=SS Barrabool - Timetable |size=800}} {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-1.jpg |caption=Ticket to Australia - Harry |size=800 }} {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-2.jpg |caption=Ticket to Australia - Eva and children |size=800 }} {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-4.jpg |caption=Commonwealth of Australia - Certificate of Identity |size=800 }} {{Image|file=SS_Barrabool_-_1923_-_London_to_Melbourne-6.jpg |caption=Melbourne Immigration museum - record of tribute |size=800 }}
[[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category:SS Christopher Columbus Boat Disaster, 1917]][[Category:Milwaukee, Wisconsin]] :''Boating disaster in which 15 people were killed'' ==The SS Christopher Columbus Steamboat Disaster, June 30, 1917== The ship sustained major damage when a 25,000 gallon water tank toppled from atop a steel tower, crushing passengers, and flooding the decks of the whaleback excursion boat. A federal inquiry was begun immediately, and initial reports blamed the disaster on a sudden swift current in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milwaukee_River Milwaukee River] at the junction with the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menominee_River Menominee River] in Milwaukee. The boat swung into the river bank where it abutted the Yahr & Lange Drug Company plant. The plant's water tank, situated on the river bank, was struck by the Christopher Columbus, bending one of its steel supports, causing it to topple onto the ship. At the time of the accident, the deck was filled with passengers on a river excursion, and many of them were young people from Chicago colleges. ===Deaths=== The death toll was originally reported as 13, but this was revised within two days. "13 Killed On Whaleback," ''The Chicago Tribune'' 1 Jul 1917: 1. Print. [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/23858388/ss_christopher_columbus_disaster/ news clipping]"Sudden River Current Is Blamed For Disaster Which Cost Fifteen Lives," ''The Racine Journal News'' (Racine, Wisconsin) 2 Jul 1917: 6. Print. [https://www.newspapers.com/clip/23838871/christopher_columbus_river_boat_disaster/ news clipping] Killed in the accident were the following: #[[Blum-130|Blum, Fred J.]] - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, age 41 #Comstock, Bertha - Kenyon, Minnesota #Copper, Blanche - Cherokee, Kansas, age 33 #Creel, Thomas H, Jr. - Parkersburg, West Virginia, age 32 #Downs, Robert - Chicago, Illinois #Eatman, Eva - Chicago, Illinois, age 24 #Murray, Alfred - Chicago, Illinois, age 23 #Neil, Cecil - Billings, Oklahoma, age 19 #Parson, Bertha - Chicago, Illinois, age 24 #Pollack, Arthur G - Dubuque, Iowa, age 24 #Roberts, Alta - Chicago, Illinois, age 24 #[[Rudich-2|Rudich, Abraham]] - Chicago, Illinois, age 18 #Saukup, Frank - Chicago, Illinois #[[Steinberg-395|Steinberg, William]] - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, age 20 #Swanson, Adelia - Kenyon, Minnesota ===Sources=== See also: *[[Wikipedia:SS Christopher Columbus|''SS Christopher Columbus'']] Wikipedia article *Terry Gregory, "SS Christopher Columbus," Chicagology (blog). [https://chicagology.com/columbiaexpo/fair080/ Link to post]
[[Category:Immigrant_Ships_to_New_Zealand|C]][[Category:1880s_Sailings]] [[Category: Coptic, sailed 3 November 1888]] ---- R.M.S. COPTIC, FROM LONDON.Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 146, 19 December 1888 The S.S. & A. Co.'s steamer Coptic, Captain Burton, which left Plymouth on the 3rd of November, called at Teneriffe and Capetown, and sailed from Hobart at noon on Saturday last, arrives in Wellington this evening. The following is a list of her passengers :— For Wellington :Saloon— Mr and Mrs Stewart Pollard, Mr Keith Stuart, Messrs N. Barraud and A. White ; :second— Misses J. and M. Rutherford. Mrs E. R Burgess, and Mr R. York; :steerage— Misses Hanson and Delerfleld, Mr and Mrs J. Green. Messrs J. Lambert, T. Wilcocks, T. Wightman, F. Tindle, J. Readman and party (3), T. Kidd and (8), W. Walsh, F. Robins, C. Parsons. For other ports : Saloon— Misses A. McDonald, H. C. Pearson. H. Hargreaves, C. McClean, N. Willett and Day. Dr and Mrs Martin, Dr and Mrs Cunyngham, Captain and Mrs Williams, Mr and Mrs Jack and party (7). Mr and Mrs J. Laing, Mr and Mrs Day. Mr and Mrs C. Tucker. Messrs A. and F. M'Clean, J. Hetley, A. Drummond, W. Levy and R. Taylor; second— Misses Roebuck and B. Green. Mesdames Pickett, Pontifex, Shepherd, Crosland and Wignall, Dr G. Morris, Messrs A. Perry and patty (8), T. Brice and party (8). J. Lloyd, Shepherd, J. Ewarts, W. Johnston, Henry Martyn, N. Coward. C. Roberts and W. Hutchison ; steerage — 40. She landed 169 passengers at Hobart ---- == Sources ==
Created: 8 Nov 2014 Saved: 8 Nov 2014 Touched: 8 Nov 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Shell-257.jpg
The SS Curaca was one of the ships sunk by the [[Space:Halifax_Harbour_Explosion|Halifax Harbour Explosion]] of 6th December 1917. Engaged in unloading horses, it was hurled across the harbour by the blast, and sunk in Tufts Cove. Of the 46 men aboard, only 1 survived.
[[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Norway]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Danmark was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. She was previously named Jan Breydelhttp://www.tynebuiltships.co.uk/J-Ships/janbreydel1880.html She was a 3,414 tons gross, 2,587 under deck and 2,236 net ship. She had one funnel, three masts, barquentine rigged, iron construction, 3 iron decks and partly iron awning deck, 5 cemented bulkheads, double bottom aft 68 feet long, 147 tons. Midship Deep Tank 36 feet, 426 tons. She had a single screw and a speed of 11 knots. Propulsion: compound engine with 2 inverted cylinders of 44 and 84 inches diameter respectively; stroke 48 inches; 80 p.s.i.; 400 horsepower; engine built by T. Clark & Co. in Newcastle in 1880 and named SS Jan Breydel (Belgium) untill it was bought by Thingvalla Line in 1888.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=danma On her last voyage, it carried 59 crew members and 665 passengers from Denmark, Sweden, and Norway who were on board for emigration to America. March 20, 1889, the Danmark began its journey from Copenhagen to New York to deliver its passengers, most of whom were women who intended to go to the West to marry or seek work as domestics. There were also a large number of families with children. The bulk of the passengers were in the steerage, with only 26 passengers in cabins. By April 5, 1889, the Danmark was in terrible trouble and sinking, having survived high winds but with a severely damaged hull from a hole caused by her propeller shaft when it snapped. On the same day, the SS Missouri came upon the disabled Danmark in bad weather and high seas. All passengers and crew was rescued. Captain C. B. Knudsen was the last to leave the Danmark because he was reluctant to abandon his ship. By nightfall, the Danmark sank, leaving no trace of where it had been. Other sources disagree that Danmark sank that night. Danish newspapers could on April 13 report: "London, 12. April. A depeche from Queenstown (Ireland) states that the steamer "City of Chester", that has arrived from New York, on 8 April on pos. 4555N/3716W passed the steamer "Danmark" a drift with no one on board. On the afternoon the same day Reuter's Bureau reported that "Danmark" was seen without any of its life boats and with the anchor chains hanging down. On April 10, 1889, the Missouri, with all the rescued passengers and crew from SS Danmark onboard, reached the Azores. After consultation with the Danish consul and the British governor, it was agreed that 370 single men could be put ashore at St. Michaels until they could be transported to the United States.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescue_of_the_SS_Danmark The story of the Danmark as it appeared in the New York Times on 23 April 1889:http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=50&zoneid=1 == Sources ==
[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Norway]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Geiser was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. The "Geiser" was built by Burmeister & Wain at Copenhagen for the Thingvalla Line. Her tonnage was 2,831 tons gross, 1,993 under deck and 1,818 net. She had a straight stem, one funnel, three masts (schooner rigged) and was an iron construction. She had a single screw and a compound engine with 4 inverted cylinders of 36 & 72 inches diameter each pair; stroke 42 inches. This engine delivered 300 horsepower, which gave the ship a service speed of 11 knots. The engine was built by the same company as the hull. There was accommodation for 50 1st class passengers, 50 2nd class passengers, and 900 3rd class passengers (steerage). [Lloyd's register of shipping]http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=geise She collided with the SS Thingvalla on 14 August 1888 off Sable Island, broke in two after 5 minutes and sank. 105 lives lost.http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=10&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=9&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=56&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=57&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=56&zoneid=1 == Sources ==
---- [[Category:Shipwrecks]] ==Biography== The '''S.S. Gothenburg''' was a steamship, commissioned in 1855 and constructed in Essex, England. She was 197 feet long and 501 tons, fitted with a 120 horsepower coal burning engine, and rigged in the barquentine style with a funnel set aft of the main mast with four lifeboats. In 1857 she was renamed RMS Celt. She was refitted in 1873 and her name reverted back to the Gothenburg. In '''1875''' the Gothenburg left Port Darwin with 98 passengers, 37 crew and several prisoners bound for Adelaide Jail. By the 23rd of February the Gothenburg had finally passed Cooktown after encountering bad weather, worsening conditions and the loss of both anchors at Somerset on Cape York. Although the weather continued to worsen, she continued her journey through the deep passage on the inside of the '''Great Barrier Reef''' expecting to arrive in Newcastle as scheduled. On the 24th of February, at approximately 7pm, with all sails set and the engines at full speed, through almost cyclonic conditions, the ship suddenly veered off on an altered course and hit a section of the Reef 50 kilometres NW of '''Holbourne Island''' and ended up high on top of the Reef, during low tide. The stern was damaged and the ship began taking water which eventually extinguished the boilers. The ship was now classed as doomed by Captain Pearce. By the 25th, there were only two lifeboats left, one holding four crew was picked up by the '''Leichhardt''' in the Whitsunday Passage and made their way to Bowen to raise the alarm. The eighteen survivors in the other craft decided that they couldn't make it to the mainland, so headed to Holbourne Island. On the 28th, fifteen of the remaining survivors set off for another island, but were picked up by another rescue ship and were also taken to Bowen. The '''Bunyip''', another rescue ship, then headed to Holbourne Island and collected the last three survivors. In total, 12 crew and 10 passengers survived the ordeal. All the women and children and Officers perished. The wreck now lies on the western side of Old Reef, 130 kilometres SE of Townsville in about 40 feet of water, and is registered as a historic site. ==Sources== See Also: *'''WRECK OF THE S.S. GOTHENBURG.''' - 117 PASSENGERS AND CREW MISSING. (AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS.) BRISBANE, WEDNESDAY. - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) - 4 Mar 1875>"WRECK OF THE S.S. GOTHENBURG. - 117 PASSENGERS AND CREW MISSING. (AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMS.) BRISBANE, WEDNESDAY. - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) - 4 Mar 1875". 2019. Trove. Accessed October 21 2019. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/11513150 News Article] *[https://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?55609 at Wreck Site] *'''SHIPWRECKS - View''';>"SHIPWRECKS - View". 2019. Environment.Gov.Au. Accessed October 21 2019[https://dmzapp17p.ris.environment.gov.au/shipwreck/public/wreck/wreck.do?key=2563. Cultural Database, Gothenburg] *[[Wikipedia:SS_Gothenburg|Gothenburg, wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Great_Barrier_Reef|Great Barrier Reef, wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Holbourne_Island_National_Park|Holbourne Isalnt, wikipedia]] *[http://fishingspotx.com.au/old-reef-west-townsville/ Old Reef, fishing spot] *[[Wikipedia:List_of_disasters_in_Australia_by_death_toll|Australian Disasters, wikipedia]] ==Acknowledgements== *Wikimedia Commons for photos.
[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Harald was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. The Harald had a tonnage of 1,532 tons gross, 1,060 under deck and 972 net. (length 76,19m x beam 9,75m). Straight stem, one funnel, three masts (schooner), iron construction, 1 deck & spar deck, 3 tiers of beams, 6 cemented bulkheads, partial double bottom. Propulsion: compound engine with 4 inverted cylinders of 24 & 48 inches diameter each pair; stroke 32 inches; operating at 60 p.s.i.; 150 horsepower. The engine was built by the same company as the hull. She had a single screw and a speed of 10 knots. There was accommodation for 10-1st and 350-3rd class passengers. Chartered to the Thingvalla Line in March 1880 and commenced sailings from Copenhagen to Newcastle and New York. She started the last of 10 round voyages on 20th September 1881 when she left Copenhagen for Christiansand and New York. On . Call sign: NPVG. She was abandoned in the North Sea on 17 October 1889.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=haral
[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Norway]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Hekla 1 was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. The Hekla (1) was named after the well known mount Hekla at Island. The mountain has had an active volcano for centuries. She had a straight stem, one funnel, three masts, iron construction. There was a single screw and she had a service speed of 11 knots. She had passenger accommodation for 12 first class- 16 second class and 600 third class (steerage) passengers. On Feb 13, 1883, she departed Copenhagen for New York. She called at Christiania on the 14th. This was to be the seventh and last time she sailed for Christiansand and New York. On the 15th she stranded at Sydostgrunnen off Sandefjord in Vestfold. After being afloat for about 2 days she sank on the 17th, much of her cargo, all passengers and crew were rescued.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=hekla == Sources ==
[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Norway]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Hekla 2 was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. The Hekla was built in 1884 for the Danish Dampskibsselskabet Thingvalla ("Thingvalla Steamship Company") and used between Scandinavia and New York. In 1898 the company was taken over by DFDS, renamed Skandinavien Amerika Linien, and service continued. The Hekla is shown here in 1899 flying the Maltese cross of the company.https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Antonio_Jacobsen_-_Hekla_(ship,_1884)_-_1899.png There was accommodation for 40 first class-, 30 second class and 800 third class (steerage) passengers. Master: Captain Thomsen, appointed to the shipping line in 1881 and to the ship in 1885.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=heklb 1905: She was sold to Danish owners and renamed Eduard Regel. 1909: She was sold to Russian owners, renamed Minsk. 1910: She was scrapped.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=heklb == Sources ==
[[Category:World War II War Crimes]] [[Category:SS_Jean Nicolet,_United_States_Merchant_Marine,_World_War_II]] ==Liberty Ships== The SS Jean Nicolet was a Liberty ship built in Oregon and operated by the United States Merchant Marines. Liberty ships were "a class of cargo ship built in the United States during World War II under the Emergency Shipbuilding Program.""Liberty Ship," last edited on 6 June 2022, ''Wikipedia'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_ship). The Associated Press published a notice about the christening of the Jean Nicolet on 29 September 1943:"Kaiser Co. Launched 23 Ships This Month," ''The Burlington Free Press (Burlington, Vermont), 30 Sep 1943, p. 1, col. 4, Newspapers.com. :"PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 29 (AP)--Henry J. Kaiser's Oregon shipbuilding corporation continued record-breaking Liberty Ship production today with Mrs. Robert Moses, wife of New York city's park commissioner, christening the S.S. Jean Nicolet 23rd ship launched by the yard this month." ==The Jean Nicolet== The Jean Nicolet was operated for the War Shipping Administration by the Oliver J. Olson Company of San Francisco."Liberty Ship Atrocity...The S.S. Jean Nicolet," post by user "tarbridge" on 6 June 2014 to the website ''U.S. Militaria Forum -- Collectors Preserving History and Honoring Veterans'' (https://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/211148-liberty-ship-atrocitythe-ss-jean-nicolet/). The ship departed from San Pedro, California on 12 May 1944 for a routine shipment of military cargo. One hundred men were on board for that voyage, including 41 merchant crew, 28 Naval Armed Guard, and 31 passengers, all but four of whom were military personnel being transported to assignments overseas. ==Japanese Attack on 2 July 1944== On 7 March 1944, the ''New York Times'' reported on a Japanese torpedo attack on the SS Jean Nicolet, which had occurred on 2 July 1944:This article is transcribed here in its entirety, but may be viewed at the following link, which was gifted to the public by this writer, a ''New York Times'' subscriber. See: "Japanese Slew Torpedo Victims," ''New York Times'' (New York, New York), 7 March 1945, p. 11, col. 1 (https://nyti.ms/3Lbzgb5). :'''Japanese Slew Torpedo Victims--Crew and Passengers of Jean Nicolet Were Forced to Run Gantlet in Indian Ocean''' :"San Francisco, March 6--A story of how crew members and passengers on the liberty ship Jean Nicolet, torpedoed in the Indian Ocean [last] July, were ordered to the deck of the attacking submarine, had their hands tied behind them and were made to run a gantlet of Japanese armed with steel stanchions, was drawn today from the files of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association by V.J. Malone, the secretary. :According to union officials, piecing out the story from details furnished by survivors who landed here during the winter, the Japanese tried to make fifty-five of the 100 men from the Jean Nicolet run the gantlet. Some of the victims had their skulls crushed and about seventeen must have drowned because their hands were bound, it was related. :Four lifeboats and three life rafts were launched after two of three torpedoes fired from the submarine had struck the liberty ship the evening of July 2 as it sailed south of Ceylon. :'''Searched for Valuables''' :The submarine soon surfaced and rounded up the men in the lifeboats, who were taken aboard the enemy craft, searched for valuables and told to sit on the deck with their hands tied. Five men from the armed guard, occupying a life raft, ignored a Japanese order to swim to the submarine, it was related, and were fired upon but not hit. :'There were ninety-five men on the deck of the submarine, every man with his hands tied behind his back, so the Japs turned their attention to this large group,' said an account published in ''The Marine Firemen's Reporter'', the union's paper. :'First they took a mess boy, a young fellow 17 years of age. They took him forward, shot him three times in the back, killed him and threw his body overboard.' :'Then they pushed an ordinary seaman forward. His hands were tied behind his back, too. A Japanese sailor bayoneted him in the stomach and threw his body overboard, also.' :'Next they lined up several men and made them run the gantlet: and running this gantlet was a terrible and murderous thing. Eight of the Japs lined up armed with heavy steel stanchions. Stanchions of the type that are used to run chains through in making a deck rail.' :'''Skulls Crushed by Staves''' :'The blows from these heavy steel stanchions were enough to knock out or kill any man; and man after man, as they ran the gantlet, had their skulls crushed in, and bodies bruised and broken.' :'The Japanese seemed to take a savage delight in picking out the tallest and biggest men among their captives to run their gantlet. The blows were so heavy that man after man was killed and their bodies were thrown overboard.' :'However, as some of the men attempted to jump, the Japs would slash a body going over the side,' it went on. :Warned of the approach of an American bomber, the submarine crash-dived without regard to the rest of the Liberty ship's crew. The time was put at four hours after the torpedoing. :'''Cut Hands Free''' :'One of the members of the armed guard had a sheath knife, the union's story continued. 'Before being searched by the Japs he inched it out of the way, tucking it inside his belt and pants. When the submarine submerged he managed to get it out and immediately, with the men around him, began to cut loose his own bonds and those of seven other men who were close by.' :Some of these men managed to release some of the other bound men while they were in the water, but they were scattered in very short order, and some of them were not cut loose for a long time.' :'Some men swam all night, others were able to make their way to a raft that was still afloat. Others of the crew managed to get aboard this raft and then rescued other men who were floating around.' :The Jean Nicolet, which was built at Portland in 1943, sank the following morning and a patrol plane came by in the early afternoon to drop life jackets and rubber dinghies. A patrol boat picked up the survivors on July 4. :The Jean Nicolet was operated by Oliver J. Olson & Co. of this city." ==War Crimes Trial== Note--this section is under construction. Data may be found on Internet Archive, and will be added as soon as possible. ==Survivors== *George Kenmore '''Hess'''. A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Hess, George Kenmore. Home address: 2631 Derby Street, Berkley, California. Survivor of sinking of SS JEAN NICOLET by Jap sub. Member of ships crew. Japs took him aboard sub, robbed him of watch, ring, knife, removed life-belt, tied hands behind back. On deck of sub when it crash dived. See unsigned undated statement. File also refers to him under name of Kenneth Hess, George Kinmore Hess, and George Kenmore Hess and Kenmore Hess."Entry for "Hess, George Kenmore, 67-20" digital image number 520, File Unit: Hellender THRU Hirazawa, Atsusi, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166742882). *John Alexander '''McDougall''' gave testimony against the Japanese officers and crew in the War Crimes trials in Yokohama, Japan in 1947. IMTFE, International Military Tribunal for the Far East, Tokyo War Crimes Trials, testimony of John Alexander McDougall, 14 January 1947, typescript, digital images, images 4-40 of 124, ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org/details/124.2038-2239/124.621-744/page/n5/mode/2up?q=mcdougall); citing page 15,107 on original document. He stated that he was 21 years old and currently living at 2400 Haste Street in Berkeley (California) and worked at a printing firm in Oakland. He had been an Able Bodied Seaman in the Merchant Marines, assigned to the SS Jean Nicolet on 2 July 1944, when it was torpedoed by the Japanese. His testimony helped establish the facts of what took place during the attack. *The Jean Nicolet's purser, Francis J. '''O'Gara''', was thought to have been killed in the attack but actually survived the war in a Japanese prisoner of war camp. On 8 June 1945, while he was still thought to have been killed, another ship was christened the SS 'Francis J. O'Gara.U.S. Government photo of the launching of the SS Francis J. O'Gara, dated 8 June 1945, Public domain, ''Wikimedia Commons'' (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:SS_Francis_J_O%27Gara_launching_8_June_1945.jpg). O'Gara was the only person to have a Liberty ship named for him while still living."Liberty Ship," ''Wikipedia''. *William Earl '''Simons''' -- A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Simons, William Earl, Radioman 3/c, USNR. Home address: 6812 Santa Fe Avenue, Huntington Park, Calif. Survivor of sinking of SS JEAN NICOLET by Jap sub, member of Naval Armed Guard (radio operator) aboard ship. Japs took him aboard sub, robbed him of his watch, removed lifebelt, tied his hands behind back. On deck of sub when it crash dived. See statement verified 26 October 1944."Entry for "Simons, William Earl, 67-20," digital image number 980, File Unit: Shibasaki Force THRU Sitaraman, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166780941). *Cullie Cliff '''Stone''' -- A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Stone, Cullie Cliff. Radioman, 3/c, Serial #677-06-40, USNR. Home address: 212 South Montclair St., Tulsa, Okla. Survivor of sinking of SS JEAN NICOLET by Jap sub. Member of Naval Armed Guard (radio operator) aboard ship. Japs took him aboard sub, robbed him of dogtags, watch, braclelet, belt, 2 knives, removed lifebelt, tied hands behind back, beat him on head with bayonet. On deck of sub when it crash dived. See statement verified 26 October 1944."Entry for "Stone, Cullie Cliff, 67-20," digital image number 218, File Unit: Steward, Lamar, T/Sgt. THRU Sweifel, E.E., Major, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166784470). *C.T. '''Van Ness''', ships carpenter. See contemporary news article: "Son of Niles Man Rescued At Sea," ''The Niles Register'' (Niles, California), 8 Dec 1944, p. 4, col. 5, digital images, ''Internet Archive'' (https://archive.org/details/cafrwtm_001317/page/n1/mode/2up?q=%22ss+jean+nicolet%22). ==Links to the Jean Nicolet crew and passengers who did not survive== *Frank '''Aten'''. A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Aten, Frank: Gunners Mate 3/c, USNR. Home address: Dayton, Ohio. Member of Naval Armed Guard aboard SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Seen on deck of sub by Robert Applegate and William Earl Simons. Seen in water by Robert Floyd Nuvill after sub crash dived. Not a survivor. File also refers to Frank Eaton and Frank Eden, who may be the same person."Entry for "Aten, Frank, 67-20," digital image number 546, File Unit: Archibald, J. THRU Bailey, Thomas, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166714826). The following cards in this series may also refer to this man: (1) Frank '''Eaton''': "USNR, member of Naval Armed Guard aboard SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Paul L. Mitchen saw Eaton in water after sub crash dived, heard Eaton call for help many times. Not a survivor. File also refers to Frank Eden and Frank Aten, who may be same person."Entry for "Eaton, Frank, 67-20," digital image number 749, File Unit: Doyle, Dennis, MM1c THRU Eldal, Oscar M., PFC, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166731462). and (2) Frank '''Eden''': "Aboard SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. George Kenmore Hess states he cut bonds of Frank Eden on deck of sub. Not a survivor. File refers to Frank Eaton and Frank Aten who may be same person."Entry for "Eden, Frank, 67-20," digital image number 819, File Unit: Doyle, Dennis, MM1c THRU Eldal, Oscar M., PFC, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166731462). *Patrick Eugene '''Gagnier,''' Coxswain, USNR, b. 3 Sep 1925, buried in Arlington National Cemetery.He has two memorials: (1) Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102917771/patrick-eugene-gagnier : accessed 30 June 2022), memorial page for Patrick Eugene Gagnier (3 Sep 1925–2 Jul 1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 102917771, citing Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Arlington County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by Woolsox (contributor 47347718) . and (2) Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/56772790/patrick-eugene-gagnier : accessed 30 June 2022), memorial page for Cox Patrick Eugene Gagnier (3 Sep 1925–2 Jul 1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 56772790, citing Manila American Cemetery and Memorial, Manila, Capital District, National Capital Region, Philippines ; Maintained by Russ Pickett (contributor 46575736) . A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "GERREHGER -- 67-20: Coxwain aboard SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Seen being led aft aboard sub by Robert Applegate and William Earl Simons. Not a survivor. File also refers to him as Gagner and to a Patrick L. Gagnier, who may be same person."Entry for "Gerrehger, 67-20," digital image number 604, File Unit: Gardiner, Robert Henry (Pvt) THRU Glick, Harvey M., found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166736969). *Ralph '''Hardwick''', Seaman First Class, United States Naval reserve. His mother, Mrs. Nellie Hardwick, of 1120 Sidney Street, St. Louis, Missouri, received a letter from LCDR K. Steen, Assistant to the Chief of Naval Personnel, stamped 2 Jul 1948 (?), posthumously awarding him a Purple Heart Medal, the American Campaign Medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal.This letter, along with a photo of S1C Hardwick and each of his medals, was posted to the ''U.S. Militaria Forum'' website. See: "Liberty Ship Atrocity...The S.S. Jean Nicolet," post by user "tarbridge" on 6 June 2014 to ''U.S. Militaria Forum -- Collectors Preserving History and Honoring Veterans'' (https://www.usmilitariaforum.com/forums/index.php?/topic/211148-liberty-ship-atrocitythe-ss-jean-nicolet/). *Donald '''Ferguson''', Capt. AUS: A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Passenger aboard SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Seen on deck of sub, by John Jacob Gussak. Not a survivor."Entry for "Ferguson, Donald, Capt. AUS, 67-20," digital image number 435, File Unit: Fajardo, Jose THRU Fleming, Capt., found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166733663). *Charles E. '''Kuhn''', Seaman Second Class, Bellefonte, Centre county, Pennsylvania, born abt. 1920. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Kuhn."Bellefonte Sailor Loses His Life After Ship Sunk," ''Harrisburg Telegraph'' (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania), 10 Aug 1945, p. 2, col. 6, Newspapers.com. *Raymond R. '''Kolczynski''', Seaman First Class, USNR, was from South Bend, Indiana. He was awarded the Navy & Marine Corps Medal posthumously.Bureau of Naval Personnel, ''All Hands'', index to issues thru Dec 1945, ''Hathi Trust'' (https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015039821007&view=1up&seq=338&q1=%22jean%20nicolet%22) img. 338, p. 66, *[[Musser-1039|William Mitchell '''Musser''']], son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Musser of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, born abt. 1926."Served on SS Nicolet," ''Intelligencer Journal'' (Lancaster, Pennsylvania), 30 Oct 1944, p. 7, col. 6, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/51712320/william-mitchell-musser-killed-by-japan/).Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/135796039/william-mitchell-musser : accessed 30 June 2022), memorial page for William Mitchell Musser (22 Feb 1926–2 Jul 1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 135796039, ; Maintained by Joel Frampton Gilfert (contributor 47274394) Buried or Lost at Sea. *'''Nielson''', D.M., Captain. A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Nielson, Captain of SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Seen taken aft on sub by Jack Charles Van Ness. Not a survivor. State Dept. protest assumes Nielson was taken inside sub and may be prisoner of Japs. File also refers to him under name of Nielson, Nilson, D.M. Nillson, D.M. Nillsson and D.M. Nisson. Correct spelling probably Nillson."Entry for "Nielson, 67-20," digital image number 580, File Unit: Neilson, Laurite H. THRU Noll, Charles J., found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166766663). *[[Tilden-938|Augustus "Gus" '''Tilden''']], radio officer, Merchant Marines."Gus Tilden Victim of Torpedoing," Lodi News-Sentinel (Lodi, California), 26 Jul 1944, p. 1, col. 1, Newspapers.com. A card file at the National Archives in Washington D.C. refers to a case file containing information about this man: "Tilden, Bill. Member of crew (radio operator) of SS JEAN NICOLET, sunk by Jap sub. Seen aboard sub by Charles E. Pyle. Seen taken aft on deck of sub by Jack Charles Van Ness. Not a survivor. File also refers to him under name of Augustus Tilden."Entry for Tilden Bill, 67-20, digital image number 1160, File Unit: Tant, Robert Buford THRU Tinero, Andres, found in: "Far East Name Index to the Series 'Case Files, 1944-1949'," RG 153, "Records of the Office of the Judge Advocate General (Army), 1792-2010, National Archives Catalog (https://catalog.archives.gov/id/166786826). *Thomas Turner '''Webb''' (13 Feb 1909-2 Jul 1944)Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/18074670/thomas-turner-webb : accessed 10 June 2022), memorial page for Thomas Turner Webb (13 Feb 1909–2 Jul 1944), Find a Grave Memorial ID 18074670, citing Forest Hill Cemetery Midtown, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee, USA ; Maintained by Sherry McGee (contributor 46853829) . == Sources == ==Additional Information and Online Memorials== *Deadliest American Disasters: https://www.usdeadlyevents.com/1944-july-2-japanese-sub-captures-ss-jean-nicolet-complement-of-100-off-ceylon-murders-most-76/ *http://www.armed-guard.com/ag87.html *http://www.russpickett.com/history/nicolet.htm
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(from Wikipedia) SS Lapland was a passenger ship built by the Harland & Wolff for the Red Star Line and launched June 27, 1908. The Lapland looked similar to her sister ships Samland, Gothland, Poland but was substantially larger.
[[Category:Military and War Project]][[Category:Merchant Navy, United Kingdom, World War II]] [[Category: British Merchant Navy]] [[Category:British Merchant Navy]] SS Logician was a cargo ship Owner: Harrison T. & J. Ltd. - Charente S.S. Co., Liverpool. It was when George Brown died in 1853, that the brothers, Thomas and James Harrison, took over the company. In 1871 the Charente Steamship Company was established to take on the ownership of the ships with the brothers as managers. The company owned over 70 ships before WWI, of which 27 were lost during WWI. They lost 30 out of 46 ships in WWII. Builder: Cammell Laird & Co., Birkenhead Engine by: Cammell Laird & Co., Birkenhead 1 x 3-cyl. triple expansion engine, single shaft, 1 screw, machinery aft power: 524 n.h.p. speed: 13 knots propulsion: Steam date built: 1928 Tonnage: 5993 Dimensions: 132.2 x 16.6 x 9.3 m material: steel yard no.: 934 Call sign: LBVG date losted 25/05/1941 Cause Air raid at Suda Bay Crete Casualties: 6 Joseph Campbell aged 23 Fireman and Trimmer [[Campbell-34697]] Frances Connor aged 65 Donkeyman [[Connor-2725]] Kenneth Josse aged 16 Deck Hand [[Josse-46]] James Rawlinson aged 18 Boy [[Rawlinson-557]] Henry Evan Rees aged 20 Fireman and Trimmer [[Rees-2574]] Thomas Henry Reeves aged 56 [[Reeves-7157]] ===Also Note=== One of the survivors Timmy McCoy wrote this song published in the 1960s Sung by Phil Brady and the Ranchers "An American Sailor at the Cavern" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vV8-IFIwBdY Jordan, Roger, The World's Merchant Fleets, 1939 Read more at wrecksite: https://wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?156431
[[Category:SS Scharnhorst (1934)]] [[Category:SS Gneisenau (1935)]] [[Category:SS Potsdam (1935)]] '''SS ''Scharnhorst''''' was an ocean liner of the [[:Category:North German Lloyd|Norddeutscher Lloyd]] shipping line based in Bremen, Germany. She was the first of three ships of her type. Her sister ships were [[:Category:SS Gneisenau (1935)|SS Gneisenau (1935)]] and [[:Category:SS Potsdam (1935)|SS Potsdam (1935)]]. Other ships named Scharnhorst were: # SS Scharnhorst (1904), ocean liner # SMS Scharnhorst (1907), First World War battle cruiser # Scharnhorst (1936), Second World War battle cruiser # Scharnhorst, the former HMS Mermaid (U30), sold to the Bundesmarine in 1959 == Introduction == '''SS ''Scharnhorst''''' was launched in 1934, completed in 1935 and made her maiden voyage on 8 May 1935https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/161134540 https://trove.nla.gov.au. She was the first big passenger liner built in the German Third Reich. She sailed under the German merchant flag and was the second ocean liner named after General [[Wikipedia:Gerhard von Scharnhorst|Gerhard J. D. von Scharnhorst (1755-1813)]], the Prussian army reformer and military theorist. She was converted into an aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy and renamed [[Wikipedia:Japanese aircraft carrier Shinyo|''Shinyo'']] in 1942 and sunk by US submarine Spadefish in the Yellow Sea in 1944. {{Image|file=SS_Scharnhorst_1934-1.jpg |caption=SS Scharnhorst https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SS_Scharnhorst_(1934)#/media/File:Werftprobefahrt_Scharnhorst.jpg }} Pictures of the three ships can be seen on the http://www.simplonpc.co.uk website: # Scharnhorst: http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/NDL_2011/Scharnhorst-01_b.jpg # Gneisenau: http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/NDL_2011/Gneisenau-01_b.jpg # Potsdam: http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/NDL_2011/Potsdam-01_b.jpg See also SS Scharnhorst (1904), [[:Category:SS Gneisenau (1935)]] and [[:Category:SS Potsdam (1935)]]. == Technical Data == '''Technical Data''' {|border="1" || Ship country||Nazi Germany|| |- || Ship name||SS ''Scharnhorst''|| |- ||Ship builder||Deutsche Schiff- und Maschinenbau AG, Bremen|| |- ||Ship yard number||891[http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/NDL3.html#Scharnhorst http://www.simplonpc.co.uk/NDL3.html#Scharnhorst] || |- ||Ship owner||Norddeutscher Lloyd[http://www.plimsollshipdata.org/pdffile.php?name=37b0780.pdf Lloyd's Register, Steamships and Motor Ships, London, 1937]|| |- ||Ship laid down|| || |- ||Ship launched||18 Dec 1934|| |- ||Ship in service||3 May 1935 || |- ||Maiden Voyage||8 May 1935|| |- ||Ship identification||DOQO|| |- ||Ship recommissioned||15 Dec 1943 (as Shinyo)|| |- ||Ship out of service|| || |- ||Ship struck|| || |- ||Ship reinstated|| || |- ||Ship honours|| || |- ||Ship nickname|| || |- ||Ship fate||Sunk by submarine USS Spadefish (SS-411), 17 Nov 1944|| |- ||Ship status|| || |- ||Ship notes|| || |- ||Ship displacement||18184 tons|| |- ||Ship length||625.6 ft|| |- ||Ship beam||74.1 ft|| |- ||Ship height|| || |- ||Ship draught||41 ft|| |- ||Ship propulsion||twin steam turbines, turbo-electric transmission, twin screw|| |- ||Ship speed||21 knots|| |- ||Ship range|| || |- ||Ship endurance|| || |- ||Ship boats|| || |- ||Ship complement|| || |- |} ==Construction== Deutsche Schiff- und Maschinenbau AG (DeSchiMAG) in Bremen built SS 'Scharnhorst' and her sister ship SS Gneisenau (1935) for NDL, completing them in 1935. Blohm & Voss in Hamburg built the third ship, SS Potsdam (1935). ''Scharnhorst'' was used as a test-bed for new high-pressure, high-temperature boilers, as the ''Kriegsmarine'' wanted to evaluate the performance of the machinery before it installed the boilers in new capital ships. ''Gneisenau'' had conventional reduction gearing from her turbines to her propeller shafts, but ''Scharnhorst'' and ''Potsdam'' had turbo-electric transmission. ''Scharnhorst'' had twin AEG turbo generators that supplied current to electric motors on her propeller shafts. ==Service== The three sister ships worked NDL's express service between Bremen and the Far East, and at a speed of 21 knots, were some of the fastest ships on the route. The UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960The UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960, Ancestry.com{{Ancestry Record|1518|9256734}}, show, for example, that, in 1938, Scharnhorst arrived at Southampton, England, at the end of the voyage from Yokohama, Japan, on four occasions, 21 Jan 1938, 23 Apr 1938, 24 Jul 1938 and 19 Oct 1938. Other years show a similar timetable; that is, four round trips between Europe and the Far East each year. For example, SS Scharnhorst sailed from Yokohama, Japan, early in December 1937, and arrived at Southampton, England, on 21 Jan 1938, before continuing to Bremen. The details recorded in Southampton in the UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960The UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960, Ancestry.com{{Ancestry Record|1518|9256734}} are as follows: #Port of Departure: Yokohama, Japan #Arrival date: 21 Jan 1938 #Port of Arrival: Southampton, England #Ports of Voyage: Yokohama; Kobe; Shanghai; Hong Kong; Manila; Singapore; Penang and Port Said #Ship Name: Scharnhorst #Shipping line: Norddeutscher Lloyd Bremen #Official Number: 2737 {{Image|file=Barrow-1115-10.jpg |caption=SS Scharnhorst Lunch Menu, 7th Jan 1938 }} UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 records all refer to Scharnhorst's inward journey from the Far East back to the home port of Bremen. The newspaper reports, apart from the first one, which reports the ship's maiden voyage from Bremen on 24 April 1935, do not make clear the direction of the ship's journey. '''Records of Scharnhorst's Location''' {|border="1" ||Journey||Date||Place||Source||Date of Source|| |- ||1|| 8 May 1935 || Bremen || Daily Commercial News and Shipping List (Sydney) || 24 Apr 1935 || |- ||1|| 2 Aug 1935 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||2|| 20 Dec 1935 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||3||23 Apr 1936 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||4|| 24 Jul 1936 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||5|| 23 Oct 1936 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||6|| 21 Jan 1937 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||7|| 24 Apr 1937 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||8|| 16 Jun 1937 || Yokohama || Yorkshire Post and Leeds Intelligencer || 18 Jun 1937 || |- ||8|| 24 Jul 1937 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||9|| 27 Sep 1937 || Hong Kong || Western Daily Press, Bristol, England || 28 Sep 1937 || |- ||9|| 24 Oct 1937 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||10|| 21 Jan 1938 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 {{ Ancestry Record | 1518 | 9256734 }} || 21 Jan 1938 || |- ||11|| 23 Apr 1938 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||12|| 24 Jul 1938 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||13|| 19 Oct 1938 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||14|| 10 Jan 1939 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||15|| 5 Apr 1939 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||16|| 28 Jun 1939 || Southampton || UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960 || || |- ||17|| 19 Sep 1939 || Kobe || Nottingham Evening Post || 19 Sep 1939 || |- |} There are no reports in the UK, Incoming Passenger Lists, 1878-1960, of Scharnhorst arriving at Southampton after June 1939. Scharnhorst's 16th visit to Southampton, on 28 June 1939, appears to be the last time Scharnhorst arrived at Southampton on the homeward journey. The 17th journey, to Kobe, appears to be the outward journey only. The corresponding sailing dates from Bremen and Yokohama are estimated from the information above. '''Sailing Record, estimated times''' {|border="1" ||Journey||Out/Home||Departure||Date||Arrival||Date|| |- || 1|| Outward || Bremen || 8 May 1935 || Yokohama || 15 Jun 1935 || |- || 1|| Homeward || Yokohama || 16 Jun 1935 || Bremen || 3 Aug 1935 || |- || 2|| Outward || Bremen || 4 Aug 1935 || Yokohama || 16 Sep 1935 || |- || 2|| Homeward || Yokohama || 12 Nov 1935 || Bremen || 21 Dec 1935 || |- || 3|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 3|| Homeward || Yokohama || 15 Mar 1936 || Bremen || 24 Apr 1936 || |- || 4|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 4|| Homeward || Yokohama || 16 Jun 1936 || Bremen || 25 Jul 1936 || |- || 5|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 5|| Homeward || Yokohama || 14 Sep 1936 || Bremen || 24 Oct 1936 || |- || 6|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 6|| Homeward || Yokohama || 13 Dec 1937 || Bremen || 22 Jan 1937 || |- || 7|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 7|| Homeward || Yokohama || 15 Mar 1937 || Bremen || 24 Apr 1937 || |- || 8|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 8|| Homeward || Yokohama || 16 Jun 1937 || Bremen || 25 Jul 1937 || |- || 9|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- || 9|| Homeward || Yokohama || 15 Sep 1937 || Bremen || 25 Oct 1937 || |- ||10|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||10|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 22 Jan 1938 || |- ||11|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||11|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 24 Apr 1938 || |- ||12|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||12|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 25 Jul 1938 || |- ||13|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||13|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 20 Oct 1938 || |- ||14|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||14|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 11 Jan 1939 || |- ||15|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||15|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 6 Apr 1939 || |- ||16|| Outward || Bremen || || Yokohama || || |- ||16|| Homeward || Yokohama || || Bremen || 29 Jun 1939 || |- ||17|| Outward || Bremen || Jul 1939 || Yokohama || Aug 1939 || |- |} ==Second World War== The outbreak of the Second World War in Europe in 1939 trapped ''Scharnhorst'' in Japan. The Nottingham Evening Post, Tuesday 19 September 1939, reported the following: :"A report in the Hochi Shimbun to-day states that the German Norddeutscher-Lloyd liner Scharnhorst, which is now at Kobe, is being converted into a armed raider." In 1942 the Imperial Japanese Navy had her converted into the escort carrier ''Shin'yō''. She was sunk in the Yellow Sea on 17 November 1944 by the United States Navy submarine USS Spadefish. Engaged in the commercial trades, the Scharnhorst was docked in Kobe Japan at the end of a voyage from Germany when World War Two broke out in September 1939. Being a belligerent nation's ship in a neutral nation, the Scharnhorst was seized by the Imperial Japanese Government and held until ships of the German Navy arrived to escort it back to Europe. With the Japanese and German alliance following December 7th, 1941, the Scharnhorst was sold by the Germans to the Japanese and plans were drawn up to convert her to a troopship. After being towed to Kure, the Scharnhorst was still under refit when the Imperial Japanese Navy suffered a disastrous defeat in the Battle of Midway, which cost the fleet four of its largest Aircraft Carriers. All troopship conversion work on the Scharnhorst ceased before it resumed in September 1942, now focused on turning the ship into an Escort Aircraft Carrier. After removing much of her topside superstructure and replacing it with a hanger and flight deck and adding extra hull bulges for increased stability, the newly commissioned HIJMS Shinyo (神鷹) put to sea on November 15th, 1943 as a member of the Grand Escort Command. {{Image|file=SS_Scharnhorst_1934.jpg |caption=Japanese Aircraft Carrier Shinyo in 1943 Taken from: ''Aircraft Carriers: The world's greatest naval vessels and their aircraft''. (ISBN-10: 0760320055), Public Domain, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=3424419 }} Armed with 32 aircraft, the Shinyo took up the role of a convoy escort ship, lending her airwing to screen vital merchant convoys between the home islands and the former Dutch East Indies. Continuing this work through 1944, the Shinyo was escorting a merchant and troopship convoy bound for Singapore in November 1944 when she was sighted by the patrolling US Submarine USS Spadefish (SS-411) during the evening of November 17th. None of the crew on the Shinyo or on any of the other convoy escorts were able to detect the submerged US Sub as they passed directly over it and as night fell the crew of the Shinyo went about their daily tasks. The Captain of the Spadefish, having noted the large aircraft carrier and tankers in the convoy, had elected to wait until nightfall to take action and once twilight had ceased he surfaced his ship and quickly outpaced the Japanese convoy before turning to make his attack. Sighting the Shinyo and lining up its shot, the Spadefish fired a full spread of six torpedoes at the Carrier before turning and firing a further four torpedoes in the direction of several tankers before diving to escape detection. The crew aboard the Shinyo had little or no warning they were under attack until the first of several torpedoes slammed into the Starboard side of the ship. The massive explosions were able to severely damage the hull of the Shinyo, which had been left relatively unarmoured during its refit to give the ship the speed required to operate aircraft. The ship's entire Starboard fuel bunker was pierced and set aflame, and several of its main aviation fuel bunkers were also compromised. Within minutes of the attack, the Shinyo was wreathed in a pool of burning oil and being consumed by her highly combustible aviation fuel fires. The massive holes in her hull drew the ship over to Starboard where she continued to burn and suffer ordnance explosions before sinking at this location during the night of November 17th, 1944. Almost all of her crew of 942 were lost in the sinking. == SS Scharnhorst in the Newspapers == === Daily Commercial News and Shipping List (Sydney, NSW) === ::Wed 24 Apr 1935 ::Ref: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/161134540 ::There is an article about Scharnhorst - text reads as follows: ::NEW GERMAN SERVICE. Schedule Drawn Up. ::The first N.D.L. vessel for the new German Far East service to start on her maiden voyage will be the S.S. Scharnhorst on May 8, and will be followed at the beginning of July by the S.S. Potsdam. The third ship, the S.S. Gneisenau, the launching of which will take place shortly at a Bremen ship yard, will start out at the beginning of December, 1935. The schedule for the new German Far East service, which has been definitely drawn up in all its details, has been notably augmented by the regular calling at Palma de Majorca and Naples, both on the outward and homeward voyages. === Western Daily Press, Bristol, England === ::Monday 27th September 1937 ::SS Scharnhorst's arrival at Hong Kong on Monday 27th September 1937 was reported in the Western Daily Press, Bristol, England[https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1937-01-01/1937-12-31?basicsearch=ss%20scharnhorst&somesearch=ss%20scharnhorst&retrievecountrycounts=false https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk]. It concerns SS Scharnhorst rescuing survivors of an attack by Japanese aircraft. ::JAPANESE CONDEMNED AT GENEVA ::... aeroplanes on this occasion appear to have been aiming at the railway stations outside the two cities. The German liner Scharnhorst, arriving at Hong Kong yesterday, brought a few survivors from a fleet of Chinese fishing junks. WHILE THEY WERE FISHING ... ::Published: Tuesday 28 September 1937 ::Newspaper: Western Daily Press ::County: Bristol, England ::Type: Article | Words: 1151 | Page: 12 | Tags: none === Nottingham Evening Post === ::Tuesday 19 September 1939 ::LATEST WAR SNAPS ::... help bring in the grape harvest. A report in the Hochi Shimbun ” to-day states that the German Norddeutscher-Lloyd liner Scharnhorst, which is now at Kobe, is being converted into a armed raider. One hundred and fifty American survivors from the Donaldson ... ::Published: Tuesday 19 September 1939 ::Newspaper: Nottingham Evening Post ::County: Nottinghamshire, England ::Type: Article | Words: 822 | Page: 8 | Tags: none ==References== ==Further Reading== * Harnack, Edwin P. (1938), ''All About Ships & Shipping'' (7th ed.). London: Faber and Faber. p549. * Polmar, Norman; Genda, Minoru, ''et al'' (2006), "Aircraft Carriers : A History of Carrier Aviation and its Influence on World Events". Washington, DC: Potomac Books, ISBN 1-57488-663-0 * Stille, Ben (2006), "Imperial Japanese Navy Aircraft Carriers: 1921–1945". Oxford: Osprey Publishing, ISBN 978-1-84603-009-3. p42 * Talbot-Booth, E.C. (1942), "Ships and the Sea (7th ed.)". London: Sampson Low, Marston & Co. Ltd. pp405, 518
[[Category:United States, Immigrants]] [[Category:Maritime Disasters]] [[Category: Danish Ships]] [[Category: Norway]] [[Category: Ships]] SS Thingvalla was part of the [[Space:Thingvalla_Line|Thingvalla Line]]. She wuilt for A/S Sejl- og Dampskibsselskabet af 1873 (F.W. Kiørebo, Copenhagen) in 1873. The ship was named after the field in Iceland where the old assemblies of the people were held according to Norse custom and usage, and where resolutions were passed for the benefit of their commonwealth. The year 1874 when the "Thingvalla" was built marked the 10th centenary of settlement in Iceland. Her tonnage was 2,524 tons gross, 1,745 under deck and 1,630 net. She had one funnel and three masts. Originally she was rigged as a bark, later probably as a barquentine. in the 1887-88 Lloyd's Registry of Shipping, she is listed as being schooner rigged. She was an iron construction, and had a single screw. She had 2 decks and spar deck, 6 cemented bulkheads and partial double bottom 600 tons. Aft Peak Tank and Forward Peak Tank. She had a compound engine with 2 inverted cylinders of 30 and 60 inches diameter respectively, stroke 36 inches, operating at 60 p.s.i. delivering 225 horsepower (900 indicated horsepower) giving her a speed of 10 knots. The engine was built by the same company as the hull. There was passenger accommodation for 50-1st, 50-2nd and 900-3rd class.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=thing In 1888 the S/S Thingvalla collided with and sank the Thingvalla Line vessel "Geiser" off Sable Island with the loss of 105 lives:http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=10&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=9&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=56&zoneid=1http://www.norwayheritage.com/articles/templates/great-disasters.asp?articleid=57&zoneid=1 She was stranded at Torgfjord, Norway, sold and scrapped.http://www.norwayheritage.com/p_ship.asp?sh=thing == Sources ==
---- [[Category:Shipwrecks]] ==Biography== *The [[Wikipedia:SS_Yongala|'''S.S. Yongala''']], on her '''99th voyage''', en route to Cairns with 122 passengers, she was caught in a cyclone off the coast of Ayr, in '''Bowling Green Bay''', on her way to Townsville, on the 23rd March 1911, with no survivors. If she had not been delayed she would have made port before the cyclone hit. The '''Yongala''' was rediscovered in 1958. She is listed under the Historic Shipwrecks Act. {{Image|file=SS_Yongala-1.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''Yongala's Bell.'''}} *On her way from Melbourne, Yongala docked in Brisbane, fresh passengers were loaded, including a Bull and the racehorse '''Moonshine''', which, didn't take to being loaded on board easily, and was one of the reason's for the ship's delay in leaving port. ==Tasks== *Create Tables. *Create Profiles. ==FindAGrave Virtual Cemetery== *[https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/282678?page=1#sr-88334925 Yongala Virtual Cemetery, FindAGrave] ==Names== *[[Murray-17519|Abijah Murray]] not on board, but lost his entire family. ==Research== *I have been searching the Qld BMD....any with no parents named, don't have parents listed on ref. Crew not finished..3/2/2020. * List reconciled by [[McCallum-2610|Pat McCallum]]. List marked up and variances noted. Look for Registrar General Townsville District working papers in support of the registrations at Queensland State Archives. * Search for WikiTree profiles and 2-3 additional profiles found and categorisations added by [[McCallum-2610|Pat McCallum]] on 22/2/2024 ==List== '''Post Script.''' From the records of the Townsville Maritime Museum, I acknowledge this list of all Passengers and Crew, from S.S. Yongala who died when a cyclone struck the ship on the 23rd. of March 1911. '''No one survived.''' '''First class saloon for Townsville.''' :1. [[Rooney-1068|Mr Matthew Rooney]] - #4490 :2. [[Devlin-1991|Mrs Katherine Rooney]] - #4491 :3. [[Rooney-1079|Miss Lizzie Rooney]] - #4492 :4. [[Uhr-84|Miss Ethel Amy Uhr]], Matron, Townsville hospital, d/o Reginald Charles Heber Uhr and Mary Kathrine Tuach McKenzie. - #4501 :5. Miss Jean Buxton, Nurse, Townsville hospital, d/o Matthew Buxton and Margaret Jones. - #4457 :6. Mr John James Elsdale, s/o Alexander Hugh Elsdale and Anne Laird. - #4466 :7. Mrs Annie Eileen Elsdale, d/o Patrick McCormick and Mary Edge. - #4467 :8. Mr Rudolph August Stach, s/o Julius Ernest August Stach von Goltzheim and Mary Ann Mathews. - #4497 :9. Mr Francis Fothergill Viney, s/o George Viney and Eliza Collins. - #4502 :10. Miss Mary Josephine Carroll, d/o John William Carroll and Mary Eugenie Gorman. - #4460 :11. [[Shannon-4302|Miss Mona Kathleen Shannon]], d/o Patrick Shannon and Bridget Murtagh. - #4495 :12. Mr Willie Lin, s/o Lum Shan Cheong. - #4473 :13. [[Shoesmith-39|Mrs Emily Ada Davis]], d/o Edward Shonesmith and Mathilda Mitchell. -#4472 :14. Mr John Campbell, s/o Archibald Campbell and Ellen Phelan. - #4458 :15. Mr Ernest Greenfield, s/o William Henry Greenfield and Ada Harriet Brown. - #4469 :16. [[O'Brien-8640|Mr Clifford James Harding O'Brien]] - #4484 '''For Cairns''' :17. Mrs Charlotte Louisa Davids, d/o Richard Frederick John Gore and Susan Jane Stephenson. - #4463 :18. Mrs Alice Minna Murray, d/o David Arthur Sheppard and Matilda Brazier Kippin, (probably Amelia A., second daughter b. picton, nsw, 1887) - #4478 :19. Master Ian Sheppard Murray, s/o Abijah Murray and Alice Minna Sheppard. - #4479 :20. Master Alister Sheppard Murray, d/o Abijah Murray and Alice Minna Sheppard - #4480 :21. Miss Jean Alexandra Sheppard Murray, d/o Abijah Murray and Alice Minna Sheppard. - #4481 :22. Miss Ailsa Mary Sheppard Murray (Infant), d/o Abijah Murray and Alice Minna Sheppard. - #4482 :23. Mrs Mary Ann Linedale (Maid) - #4483 :24. Mr Stephen Symons Reath, s/o Joseph Reath and Annie Pearce. - #4488 :25. Mrs Margaret Frances Reath, d/o John Casey and Margaret Welch. - #4489 :26. Mr William James Fulton, s/o Thomas Fulton and Margaret Kelly.- #4468 :27. Mr Albert Sutherland Dette, s/o Charles Frederick Dette and Divina Elizabeth Sutherland. - #4465 :28. Mr T Parton - #4486 :29. [[Mainwaring-688|Mr Samuel Manwaring]] - #4475 :30. Miss Mary Annie Woodward, listed as d/o Jeremiah Reading and Rachel Monday. - #4503 :31. Mrs Hanora Gertrude Magee, d/o Daniel O'Mahony and Mary O'Keefe.- #4474 '''Second class for Townsville''' :32. Mr O F Thompson, listed as unnamed male Thomson. - #4500 :33. Mr Charles Manbey, s/o Charles Manbey and Mary Ann Goulty. - #4476 :34. Mrs Mary Ann Manbey, d/o John Goulty. - #4477 :35. Mr W Barklay...reg not found. - #4485 :36. Mr Octagavina Carrasco - #4459 :37. Mr Jose Sareras- #4493 :38. Mr Walter Francis Breckenridge, s/o Neil Torrens Breckenridge and Hannah Murphy.- #4456 :39. Mr Ernst Schneider, s/o Albert Schneider and Katherine Bacuerle. - #4494 :40. Mr Richard Thomas Coade, s/o John Coade and Mary Ann McKeown. - #4461 :41. Mr Walter George Coade, s/o John Coade and Mary Ann McKeown. - #4462 :42. Mr James John Sutherland, s/o Hugh Sutherland and Margaret McDonald. - #4498 :43. Mr Fraser Sutherland, s/o James John Sutherland and Mary McKenzie. - #4499 :44. Mr William Smith, s/o Robert Smith and Lucy Nicklin. - #4496 '''For Cairns''' :45. Mr James Dempsey Jolly, s/o Hugh Jolly and Agnes Melville Aitken. - #4471 :46. Mr David Davies, s/o David Davies and Catherine Jones. - #4464 :47. Mr Pianta, Antonia - #4487 :48. Mr W H Griffiths - #4470 :49. Mr E E Parkhurst - #4485 '''CREW''' :50. Mr William Knight - #4528 :51. Mr Richard Williams, s/o David Williams and Alice Owen. - #4572 :52. Mr Harry Briden Harden, s/o Thomas Harden and Julia Briden. - #4531 :53. Mr D Cameron - #4508 :54. Mr George Henry Jarvis - #4535 :55. Mr Alexander Fleming Hamilton, s/o George Hamilton and Elizabeth Keys. - #4530 :56. Mr John Finlay Donaldson, s/o David Donaldson and Elizabeth Finlay. - #4515 :57. Mr Claude Levinge Miller, s/o Reginald Charles Miller and Adelaide Charlotte Ogilby. - #4552 :58. Mr A Lawrance - #4540 :59. Mr Edward Mawby, s/o Edward Mawby and Harriet Strong. - #4550 :60. Mr G A Harris - #4532 :61. Mr W D Millar - #4542 :62. Mr E McKenzie - #4547 :63. Mr J Roberts - #4562 :64. Mr S W H Emerson - #4518 :65. Ms A S English - #4519 :66. Ms M Lambrick - #4539 :67. Ms S Andrew - #4505 :68. Ms A Rentoul - #4561 :69. Mr J H Shipton - #4564 :70. Mr G H Reid - #4560 :71. Mr J Elliott - #4517 :72. Mr V Cross - #4512 :73. Mr D Morrison - #4553 :74. Mr J W Sullivan - #4565 :75. Mr J Ward - #4570 :76. Mr J Craig - #4511 :77. Mr J Finlay - #4522 :78. Mr A O Armstrong - #4504 :79. Mr J E Costello - #4510 :80. Mr F J Wingrove - #4573 :81. Mr R W Cooks - #4509 :82. '''Mr A P W Gordon''' (Second Class Steward. Published lists 1 and 8 April 1911) :83. Mr G H Fox - #4453 :84. Mr J West - #4571 :85. Mr R Robertson - #4563 :86. Mr W H McPherson - #4549 :87. Mr J Gemmell - #4527 :88. Mr P McAdle - #4543 :89. Mr P Rankin - #4558 :90. Mr T Howard - #4534 :91. Mr W Houston - #4533 :92. Mr W D Murray - #4554 :93. Mr F E Voight - #4568 :94. Mr A Uggddahl - #4567 :95. Mr H Todd - #4566 :96. Mr F Medcalf - #4551 :97. Mr J Diamond - #4514 (Drummond) :98. Mr J Grumbledon - #4529 :99. Mr J Narrie - #4556 (Norrie) :100. Mr C A Davison - #4513 :101. Mr A Lillico - #4541 :102. Mr J F Gallagher - #4525 :103. Mr E A Rickson - #4520 (Erickson) :104. Mr J A Reich - #4559 :105. Mr G Goldsmith - #4528 :106. Mr J Calvin - #4507 :107. Mr O V Nelson - #4555 :108. Mr J McGinnis - #4546 :109. Mr E O Jones - #4537 :110. Mr W Boylan - #4506 :111. Mr R Woods - #4574 :112. Mr H C Gale - #4524 :113. Mr E H Freeston - #4521 :114. Mr P Walsh - #4569 :115. Mr J Johnston - #4536 :116. Mr J MacDonald - #4544 :117. [[McDougall-3015|Mr V R McDougall]] - #4545 :118. Mr W Paton - #4557 :119. Mr J L McNamara - #4548 :120. Mr C S Doyle - #4516 :121 '''Mr H Lewis''' (Able Seaman. Published lists 1 and 8 April 1911) :122 '''Mr S Donachie''' (Fireman, also Donaghi. Published lists 1 and 8 April 1911) The Queensland Registrar-General recorded the deaths in two largely alphabetical listings in the Queensland Register of Births Deaths and Marriages with a death date of 23 Mar 1911. In total the deaths of 49 passengers and 71 crew were registered (120). They are in two largely alphabetical lists with the register numbers 4455-4574 (120). Current day historical summaries report 49 passengers and 74 crew perished (123).Yongala Artifacts Maritime Museum of Townsville. https://www.tmml.org.au/yongala-artefacts/. The ASSCo had difficulty being certain about the details of the crew. There were a number of differences between two lists the later of which was described in the press as the final listing. * 1 Apr 1911,[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/22291461 The Queenslander, Sat 1 Apr 1911. p. 38. HER PASSENGERS AND CREW.][https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/22291444 The Queenslander Sat 1 Apr 1911. p. 38. PASSENGERS AND GREW.] * 8 Apr 1911.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/214954903 The Evening Telegraph, Sat 8 Apr 1911. p. 3. THE YONGALA.]
THE YONGALA's DEAD. BRISBANE. Wednesday-The loss of the Yongala having occurred in Queensland waters, it has become necessary for the Registrar-General to register the deaths of those on board, far as the names can be ascertained. Mr. Weedon has received great assistance from the Manager of the Adelaide Steamship Company. This clears the way in the case of many of the passengers. It is more difficult in regard to the crew. Mr. Weedon will be glad to hear from those, having friends on board, so that particulars can be obtained. [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/39868934 Cairns Post, Thu 4 May 1911, p. 5. THE YONGALA'S DEAD.]
In reconciling the above listing with the registered deaths and the published listings, in addition to the three crew whose details have not been found in the register, the following two crew were included in the "Final" list of 8 Apr 1911. * H. Merchant (25), Able Bodied Seaman * O. S. V. McDonald (18), Able Bodied Seaman. The final anomaly from the listings is that No. 13. [[Shoesmith-39|Emily Ada (Shoesmith) Davis (1868-1911)]] has not been identified in any of the newspaper listings of passengers. She is the only passenger in this situation. ==Hauntings== '''There are several ghost ship sightings of the Yongala. ''Holbourne Island, thirty-five kilometres north of Bowen, is associated with the appearance of a ghost ship, sailing the waters where it met its doom. The Adelaide Steamship Company’s 3,644 ton vessel Yongala, commanded by Captain Knight, called at Mackay en route from Brisbane to Townsville. At 1.40 pm on 24 March 1911 it steamed out of Mackay harbour with forty-eight passengers and a crew of seventy-two on board. Minutes later the harbourmaster at Mackay received a report that a fierce tropical cyclone was bearing down on the coast, directly in the path of the Yongala. Without radio, it was impossible to warn the ship.'' ''At 6.30 that evening the Yongala was sighted baffling mountainous seas and gale-force winds at the northern end of the Whitsunday Passage. Later that night or during the early hours of the next morning the Yongala sank with the loss of all on board. ''Mailbags and wreckage came ashore south of Townsville but the wreck was not located and identified until 1958, twenty-five kilometres east of Cape Bowling Green. In 1981 the Yongala was declared an historic wreck under the Commonwealth Shipwrecks Act. And so the official file closed on one of Queensland’s worst shipping disasters, but long before then the ill-fated Yongala had entered the folklore of the sea. ''In 1923 a party of fishermen from Bowen in a small boat were trying their luck off tiny Holbourne Island (near the main shipping channel the Yongala would have used) when a large ship steamed into view from the south. Although it was rusted and barnacle covered, the fishermen, who had seen the ship before, recognised her- it was the Yongala, steaming placidly by in the bright sunshine twelve years after her sinking. ''The fishermen watched in amazement as the Yongala disappeared behind Holbourne Island, then their amazement turned to incredulity when it failed to appear out the other side. They raised anchor and sailed around the island but could find no trace of a ship- it had completely vanished. Until the discovery of the wreck of the Yongala ninety kilometres further north in 1958, many believed the ghost ship had appeared to the fishermen to indicate that it lay off Holbourne Island. ''There are two interesting postscripts to this story. A Mrs Lowther, who lived on in Mackay until 1969, recounted her own strange experience at the time. She was booked to sail on the steamer on its final voyage but at the last moment had a premonition of disaster and, although she was halfway out to the ship on a tender, refused to go aboard and demanded to be taken back to shore. ''That fateful night a family staying in a hotel at Eton, west of Mackay, also had a vision of the disaster. There was a kerosene lamp on the table in their room and suddenly one of the children pointed to it and said: ‘Look at the big ship!’ The flame had blackened a portion of the glass, creating a clear picture of a large ship riding a mountainous sea. As the fascinated family watched, the image faded and was replaced by another the distressed face of a young girl. The next day news of the Yongala's disappearance broke, and while the father was walking down a Mackay street he saw a poster for a touring theatrical company with the face of the young girl on it. He later learned that she had been among the unlucky passengers on the Yongala. ==Research Notes== *'''SNIPPETS., FULL. 2016'''. "FULL PASSENGER LIST AND SNIPPETS.". Yongalarevisited.Blogspot.Com. Accessed January 4 2020. [http://yongalarevisited.blogspot.com/2016/10/full-passenger-list-and-snippets.html Passenger List and snippets] *'''Ahoy - Mac's Web Log - The mysterious disappearance of SS Yongala on the 23rd.of March off the North Queensland coast in 1911''', "Ahoy - Mac's Web Log - The Mysterious Disappearance Of SS Yongala On The 23Rd.Of March Off The North Queensland Coast In 1911". 2020. Ahoy.Tk-Jk.Net. Accessed January 4 2020. [http://ahoy.tk-jk.net/macslog/Themysteriousdisappearanc.html The Mysterious Disappearance.] *'''100th Anniversary of the Sinking of...: 30 May 2011: House debates (OpenAustralia.org)''',"100Th Anniversary Of The Sinking Of...: 30 May 2011: House Debates (Openaustralia.Org)". 2020. Openaustralia.Org.Au. Accessed January 4 2020. [https://www.openaustralia.org.au/debates/?id=2011-05-30.199.2 Member's Business comments] ==Sources== See Also: *'''Admin, J.Admin, JOL. 2011.'''> "Queensland 100 Years Ago – The Sinking Of The S. S. Yongala | John Oxley Library". Blogs.Slq.Qld.Gov.Au. Accessed October 21 2019. [http://blogs.slq.qld.gov.au/jol/2011/02/28/queensland-100-years-ago-the-sinking-of-the-s-s-yongala/. Blogs] *[https://www.wrecksite.eu/wreck.aspx?55361 at Wreck Site] *'''SHIPWRECKS - View''';>"SHIPWRECKS - View". 2019. Environment.Gov.Au. Accessed October 21 2019. [http://www.environment.gov.au/shipwreck/public/wreck/wreck.do?key=3350. Cultural Database, Yongala] *'''The unnamed Yongala Cyclone, 2020. Hardenup.Org.''' Accessed January 2 2020. [http://hardenup.org/umbraco/customContent/media/635_Townsville_Cyclone_Yongala_1911.pdf Cyclone, 1911] *[https://www.nationaltrust.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/NT_Ed_Kit_06.pdf Captain Tutty, Townsville, Yongala.] *[http://blogs.slq.qld.gov.au/jol/2014/04/15/13782/ 1911 Cyclone Blog] *[[Wikipedia:SS_Yongala|Yongala, wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Loch_Vennachar|Loch Vennachar, sank 1905]] *[[Wikipedia:List_of_disasters_in_Australia_by_death_toll|Australian Disasters, wikipedia]] ==Acknowledgements== *Wikimedia Commons for photos.
[[Category: Erie County, New York, Religious Congregations]] [[Category: Cheektowaga, New York]] St. Aloysius Roman Catholic Church and School: *Roman Catholic Church at 157 Cleveland Drive, in Cheektowaga, New York. *Location of Roman Catholic School from 1947-2006. *Large well-built English Gothic tan brick structure. *Interior of church has marble walls. *Campus includes a rectory and a convent. *Large Crucifix shrine to Jesus Christ near parking lot entrance on Cleveland Drive. *Church and school are located just south of Mount Calvary Cemetery in Cheektowaga. ==History== *The first two pastors were both named Father Gonter. *Fire destroyed the sacristy in 1960, but it was refurbished. *School was growing so fast that a new wing was built in 1956. *School was served by the Sisters of St. Joseph in the 1950s and 1960s. *Convent was added to property in about 1962. *Mrs. Manfreda was the long time school crossing guard for St. Aloysius School. *Mr. LaRausch was the long time coach for the CYO Youth Group. == Sources ==
[[Category: St. Andrew Galley, Arrived 26 September 1737]] John Stedman, Master from Rotterdam. This page to contain lists of passengers. * [http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~tqpeiffer/genealogy/Documents/FAMILY%20PIC%20&%20SRC%20ARCHIVE/Source%20Docs/DKPS/Reinhard/ValentinReinhardSr.St.AndrewsGalley1737PassengerList.pdf passenger list] *[https://schwenkfelderexilesociety.org/immigrants/the-sixth-migration/ Sixth Migration | Society of the Descendants of the Schwenkfeldian Exiles] * Strassburger, Ralph Beaver; edited by William John Hinke (1934). ''[[Space:Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808|Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808]]'' pp.178-182. Norristown, PA : Pennsylvania German Society. Viewed at https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=inu.30000007109121&seq=252 (image 252/874)
[[Category:Saint Andrew's Cemetery, Watson's Corners, Ontario]] {{Image|file=St_Andrew_s_Cemetery_Dalhousie_Township_Lanark_County_-_History.jpg |caption=St. Andrew's Cemetery, Dalhousie Township, Lanark County}} '''St. Andrew's Cemetery''' :Lot 11, Concession 2 :Dalhousie Township, Lanark County, Ontario, Canada The cemetery was established about 1900, however there are burials within that date prior to that. I am in the process of researching this cemetery and more information will be added soon.
[[Category:St. Andrews Municipal Cemetery, St. Andrews, Manitoba]] St. Andrews Municipal Cemetery is a very small cemetery on Highway #8 in the R.M. of St. Andrews, Manitoba. While its name makes it sound like a major cemetery in the area, it is actually only a handful of graves in a small clearing.
[[Category: Saint Andrews on the Red Anglican Church Cemetery, Saint-Andrews, Manitoba]] [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] photographed a small portion of this cemetery on 14 September 2014; that portion will be transcribed here soon. She hopes to photograph the rest in the summer of 2015.
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==Description== *Beautiful old Catholic Church with wood carvings from early German immigrants to Buffalo. *Large stone ediface with two shortened steeples. *Large bells in tower to ring the Angeles prayers. *Beautiful stained glass windows. ==History== * Original structure was made of wood, and burned to the ground in the 1800s. *Stone church which replaced it originally had two pointed steeples that were lost in a storm in the late 1900s.
Historical photo of the church {{Image|file=St_Anthony_of_Padua_Catholic_Church_Auburn_Fisherville_Michigan_Bay_City_area.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, Fisherville, Michigan }} St. Anthony of Padua Church, Fisherville Established 1897 4699 S. Eleven Mile Rd. (west of Auburn), Williams Twsp., MI "First Church", "An early photo with a horses and wagon in the shadows. The school (left) was built in 1911, the church in 1902 and the rectory (right) in 1907. Link to news article about the [http://www.bay-journal.com/bay/1he/religion/stanthony-wt.html church and congregation], history. Reference Sources: St. Anthony's Diamond Jubilee, 1976 pamphlet St. Anthony of Padua, Fisherville - 1897-1997 Centennial Celebrate, 1997 pamphlet St. Anthony of Padua, Fisherville, 2000 directory
the governor of the British colony of Georgia, the governor of the British colony of Georgia, [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Florida, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. Augustine, Florida One Place Study]] [[Category:St. Augustine, Florida]]
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== St. Augustine, Florida One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=St. Augustine, Florida|category=St. Augustine, Florida One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St. Augustine, Florida|category=St. Augustine, Florida One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *[http://www.ci.st-augustine.fl.us/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q487988|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St. Augustine, Florida One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== St. Augustine Historical Downtown District, Florida ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Florida :'''County:''' St. Johns :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 29.894722, -81.314444 :'''Elevation:''' 2.0 m or 6.6 feet Area: • City 12.85 sq mi (33.29 km2) • Land 9.52 sq mi (24.66 km2) • Water 3.33 sq mi (8.63 km2) St. Augustine (Spanish: St. Augustin) (aka Spanish Florida) is a city on the northeast coast of Florida, and is known for its Spanish colonial architecture. It sits between the San Sabastion River and the Matanzas River. === Population === U.S. Decennial Census '''Historical population''' Census Pop. %± 1830 1,708 — 1840 2,450 43.4% 1850 1,934 −21.1% 1860 1,914 −1.0% 1870 1,717 −10.3% 1880 2,293 33.5% 1890 4,742 106.8% 1900 4,272 −9.9% 1910 5,494 28.6% 1920 6,192 12.7% 1930 12,111 95.6% 1940 12,090 −0.2% 1950 13,555 12.1% 1960 14,734 8.7% 1970 12,352 −16.2% 1980 11,985 −3.0% 1990 11,692 −2.4% 2000 11,592 −0.9% 2010 12,975 11.9% 2020 14,329 10.4% === About this One Place Study === This OPS will mainly focus on the historical downtown district of St. Augustine, Florida, but will also convey some areas of historical interest outside the center of town as well. It's a study of historical facts, places, and people of the past, rather than today's commercial aspect of tourism (tours, shops, bars, restaurants, places to stay, etc). === Overview === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgCity of St. Augustine Visitor Booklet; St. Augustine.comSt. Augustine's History; https://www.floridashistoriccoast.comSt. Augustine Sightseeing Tours; https://www.trolleytours.comGoogle; https://www.google.com St. Augustine , Florida ( Spanish: San Agustín) is named for 'Augustine of Hippo', aka Saint Augustine (345AD-430AD), Theologian, Philosopher, and Bishop. St. Augustine has a long and interesting history that includes well known explorers and even pirates that came to this area of Florida. It was settled by Spain in 1565, half a century before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620, making it the oldest settlement in North America. It changed hands six times starting with Spain (1565-1763), then England (1763-1784), then Spain again (1784-1821), then the United States (1821-1861), next, the Confederate States (1861-1862), and finally the United States (1862-Present). Most of the street names reflect the Spanish founding and occupation. St. Augustine was a slave trading port for many years, and later became the flashpoint for the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. St. Augustine is home to the narrowest street in the country. At just seven feet wide, Treasury Street connects the waterfront's Bay Street to the Royal Spanish Treasury. Over the years, many notable residents have called St. Augustine home including musician Ray Charles, actor Richard Boone, novelist Zora Neale Hurston and human rights activist Stetson Kennedy. See 'Notable Men and Women Headings'. In today's terms, it's a tourist destination that swells with visitors from all over the world on any given day. === Definitions === Google; https://www.google.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgNational Park Service; https://www.nationalparks.org '''Adams-Onis Treaty of 1819''' Arranged by then Secretary of State, John Quincy Adams (1767-1848) and Spanish envoy, Luis de Onís y González-Vara (1762-1827), this treaty, was also known by several other names such as the Transcontinental Treaty, the Spanish Cession, the Florida Purchase Treaty, or the Florida Treaty gave Florida to the U.S. '''Civil Rights Movement''' aka 'St. Augustine Movement Between 1954 and 1968, the civil rights movement in the U.S. was a nonviolent social movement to abolish legalized racial segregation, and discrimination. Unfortunately St. Augustine did experience some violence which occurred during the 'St. Augustine Movement' in the 1960's. '''Coquina''' Spanish for "cockle" and "shellfish", Coquina is a sedimentary rock that is composed of the shells of mollusks, trilobites, brachiopods, or other invertebrates. ''' Coquina vs. Tabby Construction''' Tabby was a form of construction that produced a cement slurry with an aggregate of oyster shells, whereas coquina stone was quarried and cut to size. '''Laws of the Indies''' Issued by the Spanish Crown for the American and the Asian possessions of Spain, these laws regulated social, political, religious, and economic life. '''Middle Passage and the Triangle Trade''' (1500's-1800's) From the 1500s to the 1800s,12 million enslaved Africans were transported on British and American ships across the Atlantic Ocean as human property connecting Europe, Africa, and the Caribbean to the Americas. A Middle Passage voyage lasted roughly 80 days on ships ranging from small schooners to large 'slave ships'. The 'passengers' were packed tightly, mostly without proper ventilation or provided water, whereas about 15% died from these conditions. '''Minorcans''' The term 'Minorcans' is used in St. Augustine to describe people of many different countries that emigrated to Florida from The Spanish Islands of Minorca and Majorca as well as Greece, Italy, and France to work the many plantations. '''Seven Years' War''' - 1756-1763 This war involved most of the European great powers, and was fought primarily in Europe, the Americas, and Asia-Pacific. '''Treaty of Paris''' - 1763 The first Treaty of Paris, aka the Treaty of 1763, was signed by the kingdoms of Great Britain, France and Spain, with Portugal in agreement. . '''Treaty of Paris''' - 1783 The second Treaty of Paris, signed by Great Britain and the United States on September 3, 1783, officially ended the American Revolutionary War. '''Underground Railroad''' Not really a railroad as such, this term refers to enslaved African Americans' attempts to gain their freedom from their plantation 'slave masters' by people that promised them transportation to a new life elsewhere. '''War of Jenkins Ear''' - 1739 While off the coast of Cuba in 1731, Captain Robert Jenkins of the British brig 'Rebecca' had his ear chopped off by Spanish sailors which eventually caused a conflict between the two countries in 1739, and in 1740 it involved a failed siege made on St. Augustine. === Historical Highlights Timeline === Britannica; https://www.britannica.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgCity of St. Augustine Visitor Booklet; St. Augustine.comVisit St. Augustine; https://www.visitstaugustine.comExploring Florida; https://fcit.usf.eduFlorida -Backroads-Travel; https://www.florida-backroads-travel.comWikitree; https://www.wikitree.com '''2400BC''' - Native American tribe called 'Timucua' occupied the region from present-day Central Florida to Southwest Georgia. '''1493''' - Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon (XXXX-1521) sailed the Caribbean with Christopher Columbus (1451-1506). '''1509''' - Ponce de Leon returned to the Caribbean to explore Puerto Rico and became it's first governor. '''1513''' - After his governorship ended, Ponce secured three ships, the Santiago, Santa Maria & San Cristobal, and decided to explore more of the Caribbean area in search of the 'Fountain of Youth'. Landing upon what he thought was a Caribbean island, he named the new discovery 'La Florida' (Pascua florida) or ("feast of the flowers"), Spain's Easter time celebration). But when he came ashore he found it allready occupied by the Timucua in what they called the village of Seloy. '''1521''' - After a voyage back to Spain, he returned to 'La Florida' for the final time to establish the first European settlement on the America's. However, a battle with the native Timucua left him wounded and he fled to Havana, Cuba where he died. '''1562''' - French explorer Jean Ribault (1520-1565) set foot on 'La Florida', about 40 miles North of St. Augustin, and claimed it for France. While Ribault returned to France to get new supplies, another French explorer Rene Laudonnière (1529-1574) also explored 'La Florida' and built Fort Caroline which was the first French settlement in the 'New World' at the mouth of the St. Johns River which he eventually abandoned. Knowing this, Jean Ribault then returned to take control of Fort Caroline. '''1565''' - Under orders from Spanish King Philip II (1527-1598), 'Saint Augustin' was founded and settled by explorer Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles (1519-1574) of Spain who built housing and a defensive fort (Fort San Juan) made of wood. Don Pedro became the first Governor of St. Augustin and made it his goal to get rid of the French settlers to the North, which started numerous conflicts between the Spanish and the French. In a failed attempt to do take St. Augustin, Ribault's flagship was the only ship left as his fleet ran aground in a storm when approaching La Florida. Ribault retreated back to Fort Caroline. Menendez and his troops then went North and destroyed Fort Caroline. They later captured Ribault and what was left of his men and killed them all. '''1565''' - The Spanish and native Timucuan Indians celebrated Thanksgiving and the first Mass led by Father Francisco Lopez de Mendoza Grajales (abt.1525-abt.1585), the Chaplin who sailed with Menendez. '''1586''' - Francis Drake (c.1540-1596) of England burned down the old Spanish settlement along with its wooden Fort San Juan that the Spanish had built. After the English left and sailed North, the Spanish started to rebuild their settlement which would take years to accomplish. '''1587''' - Nombre de Dios (Name of God) Mission built in St. Augustin was established as the first Catholic mission in the America's by Father Francisco López de Mendoza Grajales, OFM, the chaplain of the original expedition. '''1663''' - Under direction of Spanish Queen Regent Marianna (1634-1696) she conveyed to the incoming governor of La Florida, Francisco de la Guerra y de la Vega, the thought of a substantial fort be built which would provide a defensive position of the Florida coast. This was planned but not acted on immediately. '''1668''' - Pirate Robert Searle (aka John Davis) (abt. 1623-abt. 1670) an Englishman sailing out of the Bahamas, arrived at St. Augustine to retaliate against the Spanish for a recent attack on the English in the Bahamas. He destroyed the settlement buildings, then sailed off. '''1671''' - After the aforementioned battles with the French, then the English, who attacked St. Augustin in 1586, then the pirates in 1668, then current Spanish governor, Francisco de la Guerra y de la Vega had had enough of all these incursions and ordered that a defensive fort be built. '''1672''' - Under Guerra's successor, Spanish Governor Manuel de Cendoya, a substantial fort was finally started. It was to be call 'Castillo de San Marcos' (Spanish for "St. Mark's Castle") and built of 'Coquina' which was a soft shellrock quarried from Anastasia Island, that was strong enough to withstand any cannon balls that hit it. '''1686''' - Prior to completion of 'Castillo de San Marcos', French buccaneers Michel de Grammont (1645-1686) and Nicolas Brigaut (1653-1686) attempted a failed attack on the Spanish at St. Augustin but their ships ran aground. '''1695''' - Castillo de San Marcos was completed. '''1702''' - Castillo de San Marcos was besieged by English troops during Queen Anne’s War (1702-1713) from South Carolina under the command of Carolina Colony Governor James Moore (1650-1706). The citizens of Spain held off the English for 58 days before the English finally gave up and burned down the adjacent town. This is why there are no buildings in St. Augustine older than 1702. '''1702-1704''' - The English raids wiped out the Spanish missions in this region – the last of the remaining Timucua would disappear with them. '''1738''' - The governor of Spanish Florida, Manuel Joaquín de Montiano y Sopelana (1685-1762) built a new settlement two miles North of St. Augustin for the fugitive slaves that had escaped to Florida from the Thirteen Colonies. This new community was called 'Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose', (aka Fort Mose). To live here, the slaves had to enlist in the colonial militia and also convert to Catholicism in exchange for their freedom. '''1739''' - St. Augustin's North gate was built. '''1739''' - Great Britain declared war on Spain. '''1740''' - After the Spanish had completed rebuilding of the settlement of St Augustin, English troops under the Governor of the British Colony of Georgia, General James Oglethorpe (1696-1785) attacked St. Augustine for 27 days before giving up and leaving the area. '''1740-1742''' - Another citadel named Fort Matanzas was built as a safeguard against further English attacks. It was located on the Matanzas Inlet, made of Coquina, and lasted for 250 years. '''1756-1763''' - Seven Years' War occurred in which England defeated the French and the Spanish. '''1763-1783''' - The English took control of Florida under the (1763) Treaty of Paris after defeating France and Spain in the Seven Years War. Most of the Spanish people left Florida and went to Cuba. The English took Castillo de San Marcos and also held Fort Matanzas as well. '''1777''' - Emigrants from the troubled Turnbull Colony of New Smyrna fled to St. Augustine after Scottish Doctor Andrew Turnbull (1718-1792) did not follow through on his promise to provide them land to own and work. These people consisted of families from not only Minorca and Majorica Spain, but also Italy, Corsica and the Greek islands. '''1784-1821''' - The Spanish took back control of St. Augustine per the (1783) Treaty of Paris. This was referred to as the 'Second Spanish Period'. The English were given back the Bahamas in exchange. '''1791-1797''' - The Spanish built Cathedral Basilica in the Spanish Renaissance architecture. '''1808''' - Coquina pillars were added to the North gate. '''1811''' - A major Category 4 hurricane hit St. Augustine. '''1812''' - The Spanish parish church was built to mark the Spanish Constitution. '''1819-1821''' - America took control of St. Augustine from the Spanish by way of the Adams–Onís Treaty (aka the Transcontinental Treaty, the Spanish Cession, the Florida Purchase Treaty, or the Florida Treaty), negotiated in 1819 and ratified in 1821. '''1821''' - After the 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty, Castillo de San Marcos was renamed Fort Marion. '''1821''' - The Trinity Parish Church was founded and is the oldest Protestant church in Florida. '''1824''' - The new capital of Florida became Tallahassee. '''1830's''' - The Seminole Indians and the U.S. Federal Government were in conflict whereas the government wanted the Indians out of Florida and offered them new land West of the Mississippi River which they did not want. '''1837''' - About one hundred Seminole Indians surrendered to the U.S Government, and were held captive in Castillo de San Marcos. '''1830's, 1840's, 1850's''' - The city's historic (and endangered) Sea Wall was built in the by West Point engineers. '''1840's''' - An influx of people were coming in from states like Virginia, Georgia, and South and North Carolina increased the population of Florida which expanded to 54,477 people. Half the population were enslaved Africans. '''1845''' - Florida became the 27th state of the Union. '''1861-1865''' - During the Civil War period, a militia group called the 'Florida Independent Blues' or the 'Saint Augustine Blues' were formed and were soon joined by the 'Milton Guard'. The Confederate Army remained in control of St. Augustine for only fourteen months. In 1862 Union troops gained control of St. Augustine and controlled it through the rest of the war. '''1866''' - The black community of Lincolnville was established. '''1875-1887''' - American Indians from the Great Plains and the Southwest were exiled and held captive in Fort Marion following the 'Red River War' in 1875. The fort was used for the incarceration of 72 Southern Cheyenne, Kiowa, Comanche, Caddo and Arapaho First Americans. '''1883''' - Co-founder of Standard Oil Company, Henry Morrison Flagler spent the winter in St. Augustine. He enjoyed the warm weather and thought others from the colder Northern territories would to. '''1885''' - Henry M. Flagler built a bridge over the St. John's River and also started the Florida East Coast Railway to transport holiday makers from the North down into Florida to spend the winter. '''1885-1888''' - Henry M. Flagler built the 450 room Hotel Ponce de Leon. '''1887''' - Cathedral Basilica caught fire and was gutted but was salvageable and restored . '''1888''' - Henry M. Flagler built the 250 room Hotel Alcazar. '''1900-1910''' - Using mostly convict slaves, the railway was extended further down South to Palm Beach and Miami where the temperatures were even warmer than St. Augustine. '''1918''' - The town’s first traffic officer was appointed by the Police department. '''1927''' - Bridge of Lions opened to connect downtown St. Augustine with Anastasia Island. It gets its name from the four granite lions, two on the West end and two on the East end. '''1963''' - The Civil Rights Movement was in full swing with the African Americans still trying to get St. Augustine to integrate the public schools in the city which was often met with KKK and police violence. '''1964''' - Marches and protests continued in St. Augustine under the leadership of Martin Luther King (1929-1968) and Dr. Robert Hayling (1929-2015). '''1964''' - The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed by U.S. President Lyndon Johnson. '''1964''' - Category 3 Hurricane Dora hits St. Augustine. with 100 mile per hour winds and 12 foot tides. '''1965''' - The Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board was formed to reconstruct more than thirty-six buildings to their historical appearance. '''2015''' - St. Augustine celebrated the 450th anniversary of its founding and a visit from Felipe VI of Spain and Queen Letizia of Spain. '''2016''' - Hurricane Matthew caused widespread flooding in downtown St. Augustine with 7 foot tides. '''2017''' - Hurricane Irma slammed into St. Augustine and did considerable damage. === Landmarks === City of St. Augustine Visitor Booklet; St. Augustine.comVisit St. Augustine; https://www.visitstaugustine.comGoogle maps; https://www.google.comWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgThe Ocean gallery; https://www.theoceangallery.com/The Historical Marker Database; https://www.hmdb.orghero's, Heroines, and History by Jennifer Uhlarik, 2021; https://www.hhhistory.comSt. Augustine Sightseeing Tour; https://www.trolleytours.comNational Park Service; https://www.nationalparks.orgFlorida State Parks; https://www.floridastateparks.orgFort Mose Historical Society; https://fortmose.orgSt. Augustine Historical Society; https://staughs.comHistoric St. Augustine, The University of Florida; https://staugustine.ufl.eduOldest Wooden Schoolhouse; https://oldestwoodenschoolhouse.com/St. Augustine Lighthouse and maritime museum; https://www.staugustinelighthouse.org/Trinity Parish; https://www.trinitysta.orgVilla Zorayda; https://villazorayda.comUniversity of North Florida; https://digitalcommons.unf.eduGhost City Tours of st. Augustine; https://ghostcitytours.comHistoric Hotels; https://www.historichotels.orgHistory of Cuba; http://www.historyofcuba.comExploring Worlds Old and New; https://exploringworldsoldandnew.comFirst Coast News article by Tristan hardy dated August 19, 2022flickr; https://www.flickr.comHaunted Places; https://www.hauntedplaces.orgGhosts and Gravestones; https://www.ghostsandgravestones.comHistoric Coast Culture; https://www.historiccoastculture.comPonce de Leon Fountain of Youth Archaelogical Park; https://www.fountainofyouthflorida.comA well of history at Florida’s St. Augustine fountain article by Patrick Connolly Orlando Sentinel Nov. 22, 2020History; https://www.history.comThe West Augustine News Connection ; https://www.westaugustinenewsconnection.com '''Alcazar Hotel''' c.1889 Location: 75 King Street at Granada Street Henry Morrison Flagler, co-founder of Standard Oil Company built the Alcazar as a warm weather Winter retreat for residents of the North. Of a Moorish design, the hotel was in operation from 1889 to 1931 and was designed by John Carere and Thomas Hastings. Even after Flagler's death in 1913, the family kept the hotel going until the Great Depression (1929-1939) came along and they decided to close in 1931. It sat empty from 1931 until 1947 when Chicago publisher Otto C. Lightner bought it to be used as a museum of Victorian memorabilia. Today the Alcazar is the Lightner Museum, Alcazar cafe and antique shops, and also houses the city hall. '''Avero House''' aka Casa Avero c.1735-1743, Restored 1979 Location: 41 George Street With the exception of the British occupation period during 1763-1783, the Avero family lived on this property from 1712 until 1804 even before the existing building was constructed. Avero House is one of only 30 remaining houses within the historic district that pre-date 1821. It was once the site of a Minorcan Chapel, and today the building is home to the St. Photios Greek Orthodox National Shrine. Today, the building houses a museum which is filled with the stories, artifacts, and treasures of those first brave immigrants to this area from Greece. The exterior whitewashed walls are made of cut coquina stone which are plastered both inside and out. A restoration took place is 1979 which included reconstruction of a missing building section that commemorates its use as a place of worship then called San Pedro Church, led by Father Pedro Camps who sponsored a free school in 1787 with classes taught in Spanish until 1790. The Avero House was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on June 13, 1972. '''Acosta House''' c.1803 and 1812, Rebuilt 1976 Location: 74 St. George Street This house was built by Jorge Acosta (c.1764-1812), a native of Corsica, and wife Margarita Villalonga who was born in St. Augustine of Minorcan parents. A restoration took place in 1976. '''Bridge of Lions''' c.1925-1927, Rebuilt 2010 Location: 2010 A1A Scenic and Historic Coastal Byway Bridge type: Double-Leaf Bascule Body of water: Matanzas River (Intracoastal Waterway) Total length: 1,545 feet (471 m) Width: 34 feet (10 m) Clearance below: 24.93′ Longest span: 87′ Prior to the Bridge of Lions in 1925, there was a wooden bridge, called simply, "The Bridge to Anastasia Island" aka "South Beach railroad bridge" which was built in 1895. The old bridge had no opening for ship traffic so it could accommodate a trolly car which was added in 1904. Today, the bridge is of the double-leaf bascule type, aka a drawbridge for ship traffic, and features two marble lions mounted on each side of the Bridge (4 total) to symbolize the guarding of St. Augustine. The Bridge of Lions was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. '''Father Pedro Camps Memorial''' c.1975 Location: Cathedral Basilica courtyard, 38 Cathedral Pl. at St George Street Created by sculptor Joseph Viladomat of Barcelona, Spain. The three-quarter-life size bronze statue sits on a four-foot coquina base and honors the life of Father Camps who led a flock of Minorcan Greek emigrants in New Smyrna before they fled to St. Augustine. '''Canova-Prince Murat - Dow House''' c. Early 1800's, and '''Canova-de Medicis House''' c. Early 1800's Location: See below Canova-de Medicis House, #46 Bridge Street Canova-Prince Murat - Dow House, #42 Bridge Street Built during the 'Second Spanish Colonial Period' (1784-1821), the Prince Murat house (#42) is one of the remaining Spanish Colonial buildings, built c.1815 by the Huerta family. The two structures (#42 and #46) have different characteristics between them. One has ashlar scored stucco carrying the British Colonial tradition while the other has beaded weatherboard siding which has more of the Victorian tradition of wood framing and finishes. Napoleon's nephew, Prince Napoleon Achille Murat (1801-1847), as well as Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1883) were among the guests of St. Augustine native and owner, Juan Antonio Climaco Canova (1817-1879) in 1827 when both visited St. Augustine for their health. The buildings were purchased and expanded by Amos Spear in 1877. Later owners of #46 included the de Medicis. Kenneth Worcester Dow (1911-2002) and spouse Mary Mohan Dow acquired both properties in the 1940's to ensure their preservation. '''Canright House''' c.Unknown Location: 5840 Atlantic View, Crescent Beach, South of St. Augustine In the early 1960's, this house was shelter to many civil rights activists including Dorothy Cotton and C.T. Vivian, Dr. King's right hand man. After Dr. King was invited to visit the house in 1964, the Canright house was shot up, fire bombed, painted with racist graffiti, and the windows were busted out during those times of civil unrest in St. Augustine. David Manaute and spouse Patti Berry purchased the Canright house in 2021. They've spent their time and a lot money preserving the house and its historical legacy. The Florida couple feel it is an honor to live in a house that has ties to Dr. Martin Luther King, and are trying to preserve the historical aspect of the residence. '''Casablanca Inn''' c.1914 Location: 24 Avienda Menendez The Casablanca Inn, originally named The Matanzas Hotel, was constructed in 1914 by the architect known as Mr. Butler. The 2-story Mediterranean Revival style building and its carriage house are located on the Matanzas Bay. As the Matanzas Inn, the original operator Ms. Bradshaw helped bootleggers smuggle alcohol into the city during the prohibition era of the 1920s. She would wave a lantern back and forth to notify the bootlegger’s ships that no government officials or law enforcement were in the area. For her role in this exploit, she was greatly compensated in money and alcohol for her Inn patrons. After Ms. Bradshaw's death, people reported seeing a white light waving back and forth at night. It's on the National Register of Historic Places. '''Castillo de San Marcos''' (aka Later 'Fort Marion') c.1672-1695 Location: 11 S Castillo Dr. Area: 20.48 acres (82879.62 m²) Built by the Spanish in St. Augustine to defend La Florida, Castillo de San Marcos National Monument is the oldest masonry fort in the continental United States. The fort's construction was ordered by then Governor Francisco de la Guerra y de la Vega after a raid by the English privateer Robert Searles in 1668 that destroyed much of St. Augustine and damaged the pre-existing wooden fort. Work proceeded under the administration of Guerra's successor, Manuel de Cendoya in 1671, and the first coquina stones were laid in 1672 with the help of African slaves owned by the Spanish, as well as native Americans from three Florida and Georgia tribes. The construction of the core of the current fortress was completed in 1695, although it would undergo many alterations and renovations over the centuries. It was designed by the Spanish engineer Ignacio Daza, with construction beginning in 1672, one hundred and seven years after the city's founding by Spanish Admiral and conquistador Don Pedro Menéndez de Avilés. The fort is a 33 foot tall square masonry structure with bastions at each corner, a dry moat, two drawbridges, and a ravelin outer works protecting its entrance. The outer walls vary in thickness between twelve and nineteen feet, and built in a combination of both 'Tabby and Coquina' construction methods (See Description heading above). The interior features contain two stories of accomodations around the walls with a courtyard in the middle. Some of the rooms were used as prison cells, while others included the canon powder room, chapel, and even a Governors living quarters as well. Above the accommodation quarters was the gun deck which had up to 60 cannons facing in all directions for protection against enemy forces. Outside was a 'Shot Furnace' which was used to heat up the cannon balls prior to shooting them . The theory is that the hot cannon ball would hit an enemy ship and catch it on fire. (So how did they get the hot cannonball from the furnace to the cannon without getting burned?) After the 1819 Adams-Onis Treaty, the the United States took possession of the Castillo and changed the name to Fort Marion, in honor of General Francis Marion of Revolutionary fame. Most people today still recognize it as Castillo de San Marcos. The Castillo was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966. '''Castle Warden''' c.1887 Location: 19 San Marcos Ave. Castle Warden was first built as a winter home for William Warden (1831-1895) of Standard-Oil fame and his family. The structure is a Moorish castle style home which was renovated into a hotel in the 1940's by Pulitzer prize winning writer Majorie Kinnan Rawlings (1896-1953) and her husband Norton Baskin (1901-1997). In the 1940's, the hotel was a hangout for Robert S. Ripley (1890-1949) who tried unsuccessfully to buy it. Finally in 1950, Ripley's family purchased the Castle Warden and opened the first Ripley's Believe It or Not Museum. The museum is open to visitors, still displaying Ripley's original collection. '''Cathedral Basilica''' c.1797, (Spanish: Cathedral Basílica de San Agustín) Location: 38 Cathedral Place at St George Street Taking over five years to build (1792-1797) this is the seat of the Catholic Bishop of St. Augustine, with a congregation that started in the city's founding year of 1565 making it the oldest Christian congregation in the contiguous United States. Today's 'cathedral' is actually the fifth structure in its history. The first one was wood and burned down by a raid on the city by Sir Francis Drake. The second was made of straw and palmetto only to burn down in 1599. The third was made of wood again but was burnt down in 1702 during a failed English attempt on the city by Carolina Governor James Moore. An attempt to rebuild in 1707 was a failure due to a lack of funds. When the Spanish regained control (following British rule from 1763-1784), the current structure was started in 1792 and completed five years later in 1797. Cruciform in shape, it was built in a combination of Spanish mission and Neoclassical styles. In 1870, it became a cathedral but In 1887, the old Spanish structure burned once again, but the coquina blocks and cement masonry of the exterior were still salvageable. Rebuilding on what was left of the previous structure started with funds from Henry Flagler (1830-1913) as well as contributions from all across the U.S. Any new walls added, including the bell tower, were made of modern cast-in-place concrete. Noted New York City architect James Renwick, Jr. (1818-1895) was the architect. He added the bell tower which consists of four bells, one of which came from the previous church and another taken from a British cathedral which is inscribed: "Sancte Joseph. Ora Pro Nobis. D 1682.". It became a minor basilica in 1976. It became a U.S. National Historic Landmark on April 15, 1970. '''Checchi House''' c. Early 1900's Location: Charlotte street at St. Francis Street Checchi house in old town Saint Augustine Florida is a Victorian styled house within a white picket fence that was ordered through the Sears Roebuck catalog. In the day, entire houses could be ordered and shipped from the 1900s-1940s, with all parts arriving for self assembly. '''DeMesa-Sanchez House''' c.1764, Rebuilt in 1957 Location: 43 St.George Street The first known owner of the coquina home was Antonio DeMesa who was a Royal Treasury guard. DeMesa lived in the house with his wife and seven children until 1763 when the British possession of St. Augustine started, it then became a government office. In 1784 the Spanish took back the city and the house was bought be Don Juan Sánchez, who added a second floor and a detached kitchen. Part of the house was also used as a Treasury office as well. James Lisk bought the house in 1835 and made further improvements. In 1957 the house came into the possession of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Bath who remodeled it to resemble a typical 18th century rural northern Spanish inn, which was opened to the public in July 1959. in 1965, the St. Augustine Restoration Inc. acquired the house and its contents for $115,000. Then in 1977 ownership was transferred to the Historic St. Augustine Preservation Board. Today it is owned by the State of Florida and managed on its behalf by University of Florida Historic St. Augustine, Inc. '''Fernandez-Llambias House''' c.1700's Location: 31 St. Francis Street The house was built sometime before 1763 when Spain ceded Florida to Great Britain. It was originally a one-story, two-room, shingle-roofed coquina stone structure owned by Pedro Fernandez. In 1784, when the Spanish returned, Minorcan settlers and later their decendents took up roots in St.Augustine. Two Minorcan brothers, Joseph and Peter Antonio Manucy, owned the house in 1838, adding the second story and the balcony. Dona Catalina Llambias bought it in 1854 and she and her family owned it for 65 years. In 1938, the Carnegie Institution of Washington, aided by the St. Augustine Historical Society, purchased the Llambias House and presented it in trust to the City. The structure was restored in 1952-54. The Altrusa Club was named custodian of the property by the Board of Trustees in 1967. The house was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970. '''Flagler College''' (originally Ponce de Leon Hotel, c.1888) Location: 74 King Street at Cordova Street Designed by Carrére and Hastings architects of New York who were two young men right out of college designed the hotel. It was originally a hotel built by Henry Flagler which he called the Hotel Ponce de León. It was of the Spanish Renaissance style architecture and the first major poured-in-place concrete building in the United States. It is now part of Flagler College and called Ponce de Leon Hall, and is a National Historic Landmark. As one of the first electrified structures in the U.S., it had thousands of lights as well as steam heating provided by the Edison Electric Company. The Edison Electric Company powered the hotel with steam heat and 4,000 electric lights, making the 'Ponce' one of the nation’s first electrified buildings. It had interior features of stained glass by Louis Comfort Tiffany, and murals by George Willoughby Maynard and Virgilio Tojetti. In 1968, the structure became Flagler College, founded by Lawrence Lewis Jr. (1918-1995) as a small, private college for women, and today is a private liberal arts college and offers 33 undergraduate majors and one master's program. '''Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church''' c.1889 Location: 32 Sevilla Street at Valencia Street Designed by John Merven Carrere and Thomas Hastings of Carrere and Hastings architecture firm in New York for a cost of $250,000. Inspired by St. Mark's Basilica in Venice, Italy in the Venetian Renaissance architecture style, this church was dedicated to the memory of Flagler's only daughter Jennie Louise Benedict, who died following complications from childbirth at sea in March 1889. Elements of design consisted of Spanish, Moorish, Italian, and Baroque style. The building was constructed by builders McGuire and McDonald using poured concrete mixed with coquina. It features German handmade stained glass windows, barreled ceiling, hand-carved Santo Domino mahogany pews, detailed terracotta frieze work by Italian artists, Italian marble floors, a baptismal font carved from a single block of Siena marble, and a massive copper dome made in Italy. Following Hurricane Irma in 2017, its 900 pound cross fell and damaged the copper roof, all of which had to be repaired at a cost of 3.5 million dollars, a far cry from the original cost of $250,000 for the entire building. Members of the Flagler family are interred in the mausoleum attached to the church. '''Fort Matanzas''' c.1742, (Spanish: Torre de Matanzas (Matanzas Tower) Location: Matanzas Inlet, at the mouth of the Matanzas River south of St. Augustine. Designed by Spanish military architect Pedro Ruiz de Olano. While located away from downtown St. Augustine, this small Spanish outpost was built in 1740-1742 using the labor of convicts, slaves, and troops from Cuba, and played an important part in the protection of St. Augustine. Its function was to guard the Matanzas Inlet, and Matanzas River approach and to warn St. Augustine of British or other enemies approaching from the South. It was only manned by one officer, four infantrymen, and two gunners and was equipped with five cannons, which included four six-pounders and one eighteen-pounder. In 1742 it held off the approaching British under their command of General James Oglethorpe. The fort became a Florida State National Monument on October 15, 1924, and placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966. '''Fort Mose Historical State Park''' c.1738 Location: 15 Fort Mose Trail, (US 1A1 at Fort Mose Trail), 2 miles North of St. Augustine, (across from the Shoppes at Northtowne). Located outside the St. Augustine Historical Downtown, Fort Mose Historic State Park is the site of the first legally sanctioned free African settlement in what is now the United States. At the end of the 17th century, King Charles II, King of England, Scotland, and Ireland signed a royal decree granting asylum to all runaway slaves in Florida from British colonial rule. The governor of Spanish Florida, Manuel Joaquín de Montiano y Sopelana (1685-1762) chartered the settlement of Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose, (aka Royal grace of Saint Teresa of Mose) aka Fort Mose as a settlement for those fleeing slavery from the English colonies. It became the home to a hundred or so slaves fleeing British rule in the North, and was the start of the first American 'Underground Railroad' (see Definitions heading above). to gain their freedom the slaves had to declare their allegiance to the king of Spain and became members of the Catholic Church. A formerly enslaved African named Captain Francisco Menéndez (1700-1770) led the free black militia of Fort Mose. For years, the warriors valiantly protected St. Augustine. However, when Spain ceded all of La Florida to England in 1763, the citizens of Fort Mose once again faced enslavement. They abandoned the fort and sought safety in Spanish Cuba. Over the years, Fort Mose site was swallowed by marshland, and the important legacy of its community was largely forgotten. After years of deterioration, a team of archaeologists, historians, government leaders and committed citizens helped restore the Fort Mose site to its rightful place of honor. Today, the park is recognized as a significant local, national and international historic landmark. In 1994, the site was designated as a National Historic Landmark and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. '''Ponce de Leon Fountain of Youth Archaelogical Park''' Location: Magnolia Avenue at Williams Street off San Marco Blvd. While located outside the St. Augustine Historical Dictrict, this is one of those 'must see' locations. As previously mentioned, this is the spot where Ponce de Leon first landed in the 'New World' which was occupied by the Timucua tribe. He reportedly marveled at the health of the Timucua people, who thrived on their supply of clean water, fresh game, seafood, beans, squash and maize in which Ponce believed he had found the 'Fountain of Youth' that he was seeking. The Fountain of Youth site was later claimed by Spain for more than two centuries until Britain reigned for another two successive decades. In 1783, Spain regained dominion of Florida and the site was given to the Arnau family in 1807. In 1868, Henry H. Williams bought the site from Paul Arnau and began selling cups of the 'youthful' water for 5 cents. “Luella Day MacConnell then bought the place in 1901. From 1901 to 1927, she was the one that pushed it into attraction status,” The 'Fountain of Youth' then became associated with the 'Ponce' from that time forward. '''Don Toledo/Gaspar Papy House''' c.1803-1817 Location: 36 Aviles Street Built in the the 'Second Spanish Period' (1784-1821), this house was of coquina stone and constructed by Gaspar Papy, a Greek emigrant born in Smyrna,Turkey and who left the Turnbull Colony in New Smyrna, Florida for St. Augustine in 1777. Papy owned the property until after the American Civil War when he marketed it as a tourist spot which belonged to a 16th century man named Don Toledo. In 1928 it was acquired by the Sisters of St. Joseph, rehabilitated to its present form in the 1940's and remains in their possession today. '''Gonzalez-Alvarez House''' c.1723 Location: 14 St. Francis Street The house got its name from two Spanish owners of the building, those being Tomas Gonzalez y Hernandez who was an artilleryman at the Castillo de San Marcos, and Geronimo Alvarez who was an immigrant from the province of Asturias in Northern Spain. Gonzalez y Hernandez constructed the original one story coquina masonry building and lived in the house from 1723 to 1763. Gonzalez left and moved to Cuba when Spain ceded Florida to Great Britain in 1763. He left the property in the hands of Jesse Fish who was a real estate agent who had a side job as a dealer of slaves, but it sat empty for 12 years until bought by an English solider named Joseph Peavett. Peavett was not only a solider but also had a tavern and inn from his house. He was also one of the largest slave owners in the province with 57 enslaved Africans and one White servant. Between 1775 and 1786, Peavett doubled the size of the house by adding a wooden framed second story. After Peavetts death in 1786, his widow married an Irishman named Hudson who had financial issues due to gambling, and eventually she had to auction off the property, which was then purchased by Alvarez. Alvarez added more rooms which included a chapel, three bedrooms, a loggia, and a pantry. Alvarez, his family, and his descendents lived in the home for almost 100 years (1790-1882). This house is believed to be the oldest surviving house in St. Augustine, and is now owned by the St. Augustine Historical Society. It was designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark in 1970. '''Government House''' c.1598, (Spanish: Casa del Gobierno) Location: 48 King Street, at George Street Overlooking the historic Plaza de la Constitución, the building, historically known as Government House, has a long and fascinating history and has been home to several government offices since 1598. In Spain's 1573 Law of the Indies (Leyes de los Indies), it specified that colonial town plans must set aside such a plaza for government, church and public use. In the plaza, this building, made of coquina accommodated administrative headquarters and residences of colonial governors appointed by the Crowns of Spain, then Britain, then Spain again. After Spain ceded Florida to the United States in 1821, this current Government House served as a courthouse and briefly as a Capitol of the new Territory of Florida. In it's history it has been a United States Post Office & Customs House, Offices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agriculture Extension Service and Postal Inspector, Civil Service Commission, Public Health, and Customs House. During the British Period, the house was the official residence of James Grant (1720-1806), the British Royal Governor of East Florida (1764–1771). Among his guests were American explorer Daniel Boone (1734-1820), who was in East Florida to inquire about land purchases. Government House is one of the state-owned buildings managed by the University of Florida. Government House was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 7, 2014. '''Casa Horruytiner''' Location: 214 St. George Street, c.1763 Casa Horruytiner is one of the oldest remaining houses in St. Augustine and was built around the First Spanish Evacuation in 1763. The earliest documented owner is Don Diego Horruitiner y Pueyo, who is related to two Florida Governors, Luis de Horruytiner and Pedro Benedit Horruytiner. The house passed hands after the First Spanish period to Charles Delap, the second documented owner, who was a Justice of the Peace during the British Period in St. Augustine. The home features 12” thick exterior and interior walls constructed of coquina. It has survived storms and fires that engulfed the city in earlier years. In the southeast corner of the courtyard wall is a section of “Tabby” construction which is made of whole oyster shells. It is the last known free-standing wall of this type in St. Augustine dating back to the First Spanish Period. '''Lincolnville Historic District''' Location: M.L. King Ave near Lincoln Street; Located South of the St. Augustine Historical District. Located outside the St. Augustine Historical District, this separate district has a lot of history attached to it and worthy of mention within this study. Lincolnville has lived every phase of America’s racial journey. After the American Civil War ended in 1865, plantation land was subdivided and leased or sold to veterans of the U.S. Colored Troops who were legally free men and women who were able to lease land for $1.00 a year starting in 1866. The neighborhood soon evolved into one of the largest clusters of Victorian homes in the city and was home to many prominent African American business owners and professionals. The historical district of Lincolnville spans 45 blocks, consists of 548 historic buildings, and sits on the southwest peninsula of the "nation's oldest city". During its hayday it was home to two orange plantations. The initial inhabitants called the settlement 'Africa' or 'Little Africa'. When they finally put in streets around 1878, it took the name Lincolnville on city maps. Henry Flagler filled in Maria Sanchez Creek from King Street to St Francis, which expanded Lincolnville to the East. During the Civil Rights Movement of the 1950's and 60's, Lincolnville was ground zero for activists working towards the end of racial segregation in St. Augustine. Documenting more than 450 years of African-American history in St. Augustine is the Lincolnville Museum and Cultural Center, in the former 1925 Excelsior High School building, the city’s first black public high school (aka 'School #2' or 'the Colored School'), located at #102 ML King Ave. and Moore Street. This center is a great place to learn more about the history of Lincolnville. If you are looking for a history of the Civil Rights movement in St Augustine, also check out the Accord Civil Rights Museum nearby at #79 Bridge Street, and Oneida Street. Also in this district is the 'Civil Rights House' at 160 ML King Ave. (between South Street and Duero Street). It was firstly the home of white segregationist, and 1st Circuit Court Judge Leo L. Fabisinski who led the 'Fabisinski Committee' on race relations, and later the home of black civil rights leader, Dr. Robert B. Hayling. There is no other house in St. Augustine that has sheltered the two opposite sides of that great conflict, the civil rights movement, that shaped our modern democracy. Lincolnville was designated as an historic district in 1991 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. '''Casa Monica''' (aka Hotel Cordova) c.1888 Location: King Street at Cordova Street Henry M. Flagler (1830-1913) owned the lot and sold it to Franklin Webster Smith (1826-1911) in 1887 who was a noted Civil War-Era abolitionist and social activist with a deep interest in Victorian architecture. A native Bostonian, Smith decided to build such a magnificent building because of the rise in Florida tourism at the end of the 19th century. The result was a Moorish Revival and Spanish Baroque Revival architecture masterpiece. After completion, he soon ran into financial problems and turned back to Henry Flagler for help. Flagler bought the hotel from Smith for $325,000 dollars, renamed it the Hotel Cordova, and made a successful venture of it. It later became the property of legendary travel agent, Ward G. Foster who established it as the headquarters of his soon-to-be-famous travel agency, “Ask Mr. Foster”. In 1962, after sitting for empty for 30 years, the building was purchased by the St. Johns County Commission for $250,000 dollars and after six years of renovation finally opened in 1968 as the St. Johns County Courthouse. Two notable features were interior murals by artist Hugo Ohlms (1904-1990), whose work also appeared in the Ponce de Leon Motor Lodge and the neighboring St. Benedict Catholic Church. Another fascinating aspect was the stained-glass door panels at the front entrance that displayed the scales of justice. In 1997, Richard Kessler (b. 1946) who had previously worked with the Days Inn Hotel chain and later founded the Kessler Collection, fell in love with the building’s gorgeous historical architecture. He purchased the building from the St. Johns County government for $1.2 million and immediately began remodeling the historic structure, transforming it back into a magnificent resort hotel. Kessler hired architect Howard W. Davis to spearhead the redesign, which focused on saving the building’s Moorish Revival-style architecture. Taking two years to complete, the brilliant structure opened as the Casa Monica Hotel in the winter of 1999. Noted guests include including South African civil rights activist Desmond Tutu, King Juan Carlos I of Spain, and former U.S. President Bill Clinton. It went to 'the dogs' in 1964 when the lobby was used as a kennel for police dogs which were brought in during local civil right demonstrations. '''Nombre de los Mission and Shrine of our Lady of la Leche''' c.1609 27 Ocean Ave. at San Marco Ave The National Shrine of Our Lady of La Leche is a Catholic Marian shrine located at the Nombre de Dios Mission in St. Augustine. Spanish explorer, Pedro Menéndez de Avilés and Fr Francisco López de Mendoza Grajales, OFM, arrived in northern Florida in 1565. Grajalez celebrated here the first Mass in what would become the United States. The mission established here, Nombre de Dios, was also the first in the U.S. The settlers brought with them the Spanish devotion to Nuestra Señora de La Leche y Buen Parto ("Our Lady of the Milk and Good Delivery"). The name comes from the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary nursing the infant Jesus, hence the reference to "la leche"—i.e., (breast) milk. The original shrine was destroyed in 1728 by British invaders from the north, and was rebuilt in 1875. The chapel seats about 30 and was built in 1914. It became a National Shrine in 2019 and received a canonical coronation in 2021. '''North Gate''' c.1739 Location: Orange Street at Castillo Drive The city had protective gates and wall to the North, South, and West. The gates were of a log and earthen construction. Coquina pillars were added in 1806. The wall that ran from gate to gate were of palm logs. The remnants of this North wall can still be seen which runs from San Marco Ave to Castlllo de San Marcos. '''Old Senator Live Oak''' Location: 137 Florida 1A1 at Villa 1565 parking Lot In the middle of the (currently Villa 1565) hotel’s parking lot stands the live oak tree, “Old Senator.” With a circumference of more than 21 feet, this majestic tree is over 600 years old. '''Old Jail''' (1891) Location: 167 San Marco Ave. , St. Augustine Henry Flagler, a key figure in St. Augustine’s development, built the structure in 1891. Located outside the historical district, St. Augustine’s Old Jail is one of the most haunted locations in the city. Listed on the Florida and National Register of Haunted Places, tourists and locals alike visit the Old Jail to experience the supernatural stories firsthand. Conditions for prisoners were notoriously inhumane. Some of the most dangerous criminals were housed in the jail’s maximum-security area, and eight men were hung from the gallows. The historic building housed prisoners from 1891 to 1953 when it was closed due to its deplorable conditions and the inflicted cruelty on its residents. '''Old Spanish Trail Zero Milestone''' c.1929 Location: South Castillo Drive, just North of the Huguenot Cemetery Also known as 'The Old Spanish Trail' (OST) transcontinental highway It connects the old Spanish colonial towns of St. Augustine, Florida on the Atlantic coast to San Diego, California on the Pacific coast. FYI - the OST is not same as the 19th century cattle trail of the same name that wound from Santa Fe to Los Angeles. This trail was one of the country’s original interstate routes and the highway’s name pays homage to the Spanish heritage and missions of the southwest and the south. This marker is a spherical monument made of coquina shells. '''Oldest Wooden School House in St. Augustine''' c.1788 Location: 14 St. George Street, just inside the North gate. Made of Cypress and red cedar woods, this is the oldest school house in St. Augustine, not the U.S. It started out as a home back in 1740, and was sold to Juan Genopoly in 1780. He added a second story as his private residence, and used the first floor as a co-ed school starting in 1788. Costs to attend were 12-1/2 cents for the younger students and 25 cents for the older, but that did include schools supplies too. The last class to attend graduated in 1864. '''Oliveros House''' c.1798 Location: 59 St. George Street Pedro González, a native of Galicia, Spain owned the original dwelling. González was married to Isabel Rodríguez of St. Augustine in 1733. After the González family died off, the property was sold to Sebastian de Oliveros, who was a Corsican mariner and trader who tore the house down and built a new house in 1798 of coquina. he died at sea in 1804 at the hands of pirates. His widow Usina González rented it to a Gaspar Arnau, a mariner and ship owner, who eventually purchased the property. The house survived until 1908 when it was reconstructed by L.C. Ringhaver in 1965 using the original foundation footprint. Today the building is owned by St. Augustine Restoration, Inc. '''O'Reilly House,''' aka Father Miguel O'Reilly House Museum, aka House of Don Lorenzo de Leon, c. 1691 Location: 32 Aviles Street. This house is said to date to 1691 during the 'First Spanish Period', and known to be the residence of Lorenzo Jose de Leon in 1725. Father Miguel O'Reilly, an Irish priest in the service of the Spanish crown, bought the property in 1785 at the beginning of the 'Second Spanish Period', and it became the parish rectory. When Fr. O'Reilly died he left it to the Sisters of St. Joseph which later became the St. Joseph Academy from 1876-1920. In 2003, it opened as a museum. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Place in 1974 '''Casa Nicolas de Ortega'' c.1740, Rebuilt 1967 Location: 70 St. George Street Built by Nicolas de Ortega, Armourer This house represents the first Spanish period with minor British modifications. The reconstruction of this residence in 1967 was made possible from contributions of A.D. Davis and J.E. Davis of Winn Dixie Stores, Inc. '''Pena-Peck House''' aka '''Treasury/Dr. Peck House''' aka '''Dr. Peck House''' c.1750 Location: 59 Treasury Street at St. George Street This house represents three different eras in local history. The first floor's L-shaped plan of coquina in 1750 was during the First Spanish Period, an eastern wing built in the British Period, and the upper story added during the U.S. Territorial Period. The Pena-Peck House (aka Old Spanish Treasury), was built as the Spanish Treasury and would house the Royal Treasurer, Juan Esteban de Peña. During the British Period it served for a time as the home of Governor John Moultrie (1729-1798). In 1837 Dr. Seth S. Peck (1790-1841) purchased the house and it remained in the Peck family under granddaughter, Anna Gardener Burt who inherited the house and lived there 81 years. She willed it to the City in 1931. A generous grant from the Flagler Foundation permitted extensive restoration in 1968. '''Plaza de la Constitución and Monument''' c.1812 Location: King Street and Charlotte Street, (Harbor front) In the 1500's-1700's, before it became the 'Plaza', this plot of land was not only used as a market place for food products, but also used as a slave market as well. The Constitución Monument in the plaza is an obelisk constructed in 1812 in celebration of the newly formed government in Spain. In 1813, Spanish King Ferdinand VII ordered all such monuments be destroyed. St. Augustine city leaders failed to comply with this. The public square has been the setting for numerous historic events in the history of the city, Florida and the country. It was the site where representatives from both governments officially transferred control of Florida from Spain to the United States in 1821. The scene of numerous rallies leading up to the Civil War, the plaza was the location where Union naval officers reclaimed the city from the Confederacy in 1862. During the struggle for civil rights, the plaza, which once served as a slave market, was the setting for numerous peaceful protests. Robert Hayling, a young Black dentist, led the first protest on Labor Day in 1963. In 1964 Dr. Martin Luther King was arrested here as he led another march. The plaza was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970. '''Prisoners of War in St. Augustine During the American Revolution''' c.2011 Location: Marker in the Plaza de La Constitución, King Street at St. George Street. From the onset of the American Revolution in 1775, the British Crown Colony in East Florida was a Loyalist bastion where the British held many American Patriots and their French allies as prisoners. By the end of 1780, these prisoners included three signers of the Declaration of Independence,Thomas Heyward, Jr.(1746-1809), Arthur Middleton (1742-1787), and Edward Rutledge (1749-1800). '''Sanchez House''' c.1809 Location: 7 Bridge Street, at Avenida Menendez This house was built by Francis Xavier Sanchez and his wife, Mary Hill of Charleston, South Carolina. That is the probable reason for the English colonial interior rather than the usual Spanish. '''Segui-Kirby House''' c.1770's Location: 12 Aviles Street This is one of the 36 Spanish Colonial houses remaining in St. Augustine. The house dates from the late 1700s. In 1786 it became the home of Bernardo Segui, a prosperous merchant of Minorcan descent who was also baker to the garrison and a Spanish militia official. Judge Joseph Lee Smith, first Judge of the Superior Court for East Florida, rented the home about 1823 from Segui's heirs, and in time the family purchased it. Offspring General Kirby Smith and his sister sold the home in 1887 to E.P. Dismukes. In 1894, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson bought the home and used it as a city library. In 1895, the Wilson's gave the building in trust to a private organization for use as a free public library. It is currently owned and operated by the St. Augustine Historical Society and is home to the St. Augustine Historical Society Research Library. '''Spanish Military Hospital Museum''' c.1700 Location: 2 Aviles Street The museum is housed in is a reconstruction of a Military Hospital that was on the same site in the late 1700s. It features ward beds, surgeon’s tools and even the mourning room where patient’s last rites were performed. A bell would ring to summon mourners; this practice inspired the phrase “For whom the bell tolls". Aviles Street was originally known as Hospital Street because the medical facility was situated along the roadway. The medical clinic treated military personnel during St. Augustine’s Spanish and British Colonial periods. The West Wing, built during the First Spanish Period, burned down in 1818. The British constructed the East Wing and Apothecary. The hospital was closed two years after the United States assumed control over Florida. A fire destroyed the East Wing in 1895 and was replaced, but that to was torn down in 1960. During the rebuilding, workers discovered thousands of human bones buried underneath the hospital. After some investigating, they learned that the hospital sat on a Timucuan burial ground – the Indians that were native to St. Augustine in its earliest years. '''Spanish Public Well''' c. bef.1763 Location: Marker is at King Street and St. George Street Historic Marker reads: "Spanish Public Well, Constructed prior to 1763, Filled and partially destroyed during British Occupation 1763 –1784". '''St Francis Barracks''' c.1724-1755 Location: 104 Marine Street The St. Francis Barracks is a historic structure constructed of coquina stone and named in honor of St. Francis of Assisi (1181-1226). As a barracks were turned into a military structure at the start of the British period of occupation in 1763, at the conclusion of the French and Indian War. At that time, the Franciscan friars vacated St. Augustine along with a majority of the other Spanish residents. Today the St. Francis Barracks is a U.S. military installation and part of the Florida State Arsenal nearby which serves as the headquarters for the Florida National Guard and its two subordinate organizations, the Florida Army National Guard, and the Florida Air National Guard. A portion of the military reservation is also the site of the St. Augustine National Cemetery (see description below). '''St. Augustine Foot Soldiers Monument''' Location: King St. and Charlotte St. in the Southeast corner of the Plaza de la Constitución. This monument honors the men and women who engaged in various forms of peaceful protest to advance civil rights in the 50's and 60's. Its 675-pound bronze sculpture by Africa American artist Brian Owens (b. 1958) was unveiled in 2011 and depicts four figures of various ages and races including a white male in his 30's, a black male in his 30s, a black woman in her 60s, and a black teenage girl. The figures are facing away from where early slave trading took place in the plaza centuries before, and toward the building where the first attempts occurred to integrate drug store food counters in the city. Attempts by protesters to peacefully demonstrate for civil rights were also met with threats and violence which encouraged President Lyndon Johnson to sign the Voting Rights Act in 1964. Dr Martin Luther King and his followers were known for their strategy of encouraging social change through non-violence, even in the face of police harassment and intimidation. St. Augustine was the only Florida city where King was ever arrested. '''St. Augustine Lighthouse and Maritime Museum''' c. 1871-1874 Location: 100 Red Cox Drive, at Ocean Vista Ave. Located outside the downtown historical district, the St. Augustine Light Station is today, a U.S Coast Guard maintained aid to navigation and an active, working lighthouse in St. Augustine, and stands at the North end of Anastasia Island. A wooden watchtower was constructed by the Spanish in the late 1500's to be used as a lookout for enemy shipping as they approached the area. By 1737, the Spanish replaced the original watchtower with a new 30-foot watchtower made of coquina (shell rock) and wood. During the British Period (1763-1783), another 30 feet was added to the Spanish coquina tower using wood. In 1783 when the Second Spanish Period started, the Spaniards removed the British wooden upper 30 feet and refortified it with coquina. In 1852, the light tower at St. Augustine was raised another 10 feet in an effort to improve visibility. Finally, by 1853, the St. Augustine tower held a new fourth-order Fresnel lens, designed by Frenchman Jean Augustin Fresnel (1788-1827). A single lard oil lamp, fueled by whale oil was used for light. During the American Civil War, (1861-1865) Confederate sympathizers living in St. Augustine removed and hid the lens in order to block Union shipping. The victorious American government re-lit the beacon in 1867. The U.S. Lighthouse Service began construction on a new 165-foot tower in 1871 and did not finish until 1874. Workers from from all walks of life in St. Augustine included whites, African American, and Minorcan residents. On October 15, 1874, the first lighthouse keeper, William R. Russell lit the oil lamp inside a new, first-order nine foot tall Fresnel lens for the first time. This same lens is still in use today. In early 1942 as WW II commenced, a lighthouse keepers station was built near the lighthouse and the towers light (candle power) brightness was reduced for safety. With U-Boats on the prowl up and down the East coast, every precaution was taken to prevent any attacks. In 1980, the the lighthouse keepers station was ready for demolition, but was saved and is now a museum of the lighthouse history. In 1991 the U.S Coast Guard wanted to replace the bullet riddled Fresnel lens with an airport beacon but the original lens was restored and re-lit in 1993. The current lighthouse tower remains a part of an aid-to-navigation system which supports military defense, travel, trade, fishing, boat building and pleasure boating. During its long history, several tragic events have occurred that many feel attribute to the unusually high level of paranormal energy and ghost sightings within the lighthouse and on its grounds. One of the first was when the lighthouse keeper Mr. Andreu fell to his death while painting the tower. During one of the visits from the Ghost Hunters show, they captured an apparition on film that many believe to be the old keeper’s ghost, still watching over the lighthouse. Another horrific event was the death of two young girls who drowned when the handcart they were playing in broke and fell into the ocean. Many have seen at least one of the girls roaming about and others have heard the voices of children playing inside and outside the building. The lighthouse was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. '''Casa de Sueños''' c.1904 Location: 20 Cordova Street at Saragossa Street The one-story wood-frame residence stands atop land once owned by Henry Flager’s real estate company. Built as a single-family home in 1904, Casa de Sueños now welcomes guests as a quaint Bed & Breakfast. Before offering fresh linens and a free buffet, the house catered to a different clientele; the dead (see below). During the first Spanish occupation, the people of St. Augustine sought ways to protect their beloved city from British invasion and created a natural barrier using razor-sharp cactuses and yucca gloriosa, known as the 'Spanish dagger' for its skin-piercing edges. This defensive wall was known as the Rosario Line. Its western border once resided where Casa de Sueños stands today. George Colee, whose family started a prosperous horse carriage company in the 1880s, called the Casa home in the early 1900s. In the 1940's, the P.F. Carcaba family later moved in and spent their successful cigar manufacturing money on an elaborate expansion that transformed the structure into the grand Mediterranean-Revival home it is today. Also, sometime in the 1940's, the Casa passed from cigar factory owner Carcabra to undertaker William McGrath. McGrath converted the building into the Garcia Funeral Home, which operated successfully until the ‘60s. Kathleen Hurley of New York, transformed the former funeral home into a B & B in the 1990s. The day she signed the lease, former mortician. McGrath passed away peacefully as if he knew the house was in good hands. In the 1970s, an association for the intellectually disabled took up residence before the building was converted into office space. Today it is a favorite city inn that is rumored to have paranormal activity around the establishment that ranges from the light-hearted moving of objects to full-body apparitions. '''Tovar House''' c. early 1700's Location: 22 St. Francis Street at Charlotte Street This corner house was built sometime after 1702 during the first Spanish occupation period of 1565-1763, and it is known that Infantryman Jose Tovar lived here in 1763. During the British occupation years of 1763-1784, Scottish merchant John Johnson was the resident. When the second Spanish period started in 1784, Jose Coruna, a Canary Islander with his family and Tomas Caraballo, an assistant surgeon, occupied the house. Geronimo Alvarez who lived next door in the Gonzalez-Alvarez House, purchased the property in 1791. It remained in his family until 1871. A later occupant was Civil War (Union Army) Brigadier General Martin Davis Hardin (1837-1923) who is interred in the St. Augustine National Cemetery on Marine street. The house was conveyed to the St. Augustine Historical Society in 1918. '''Triay-Hall House''' aka Casa de Triay, c.1807 Location: 42 Spanish Street This original Minorcan home constructed of coquina stone was owned by members of the Triay family until 1885. The Antonio J. Triay House is one of a limited number of St. Augustine houses that remain from the town's Second Spanish Period (1784-1821). Restored in 1951 by the St. Augustine Historical Society. Acquired by Robert Gudrun Hall in 1963, it was sold again in 2022 for $850,000 and re-evaluated in 2023 at nearly 1 million dollars. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. '''Trinity Episcopal Church''' c.1821 / 1903 Location: 215 St. George Street at King Street Trinity Parish was established when Florida became a territory of the United States. The founding pastor, Rev. Andrew Fowler, and Fowler’s replacement, Rev. Mellish Motte, incorporated the church in 1823. Constructed of coquina, the original structure was 36 feet wide by 50 feet long. Bishop Nathaniel Bowen of South Carolina formally consecrated it on June 5, 1834, the year windows were first installed. In 1895, under Rev. C. M. Sturges, he began a six-year effort to obtain funding to enlarge the structure. Work began in early 1902 and the first services were held in the “new” church, a cruciform structure, on January 17, 1903. The Rev. L. Fitz-James Hindry served as Rector from 1904 until 1936, the longest tenured leader. The Rev. Charles Seymour was called to Trinity and served between 1949 and 1964. Under his direction a two-story education facility and parish hall were added in 1955. in 1960, a new parish hall, kitchen, classrooms administrative offices and a nursery were added. And in 1966 an Aeolian-Skinner organ was added. '''United Grace Methodist Church''' c.1887 Location: Carrera Street at Cordova Street Designed by architect's John M. Carrere and Thomas Hastings, of Carrere and Hastings architecture firm in New York, and constructed by contractors James A. McGuire and Joseph E. McDonald in the architectural style of Spanish Renaissance Revival with Moorish elements, this church was built for $85,000 dollars. The sanctuary features Louis Comfort Tiffany stained glass windows. In 2011, Grace UMC merged with Christ Church, another Methodist church in St. Augustine. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 29, 1979 '''Upham Winter Cottage''' c.1893 Location: 268 St. George Street One of the most interesting 'winter cottages' of the Flagler era, this was built for Colonel John J Upham, who was a veteran of the Battle of Gettysburg and the Plains Indian wars. after his marriage in 1891 he and his wife built a new house on the site which featured a conservatory, ballroom and roof garden. It even had a glass-roofed Moorish extension with horseshoe arches. The 12-room Victorian cottage was changed to an apartment building some time in its past, but was restored back to a private residence in the 1970s. It is not open to the public. It is said to be haunted by a pretty young woman named Claire who likes to play harpsichord music. Legend has it that her sea captain husband kept Claire imprisoned in the attic while he was away, and during one of his trips, she died there. It is on the National Register of Historic Places. '''Villalonga House''' c.1820 / 1976 Location: 72 St. George Street This was the home of Bartolome Villalonga (1789-1825), son of Juan Villalonga of Minorca, and husband of Maria Acosta, of Corsican Greek parentage. The current house was reconstructed in 1976. '''World War I Memorial''' c.1923 Location: Cathedral Place and Avienda Menendez (State Route 1A1) Donated by Dr. Andrew Anderson, this memorial is dedicated to those who served during during World war I. Dr. Anderson's plaque at the base denotes "The city of St. Augustine 'Fiel-y-Firme' (translates as Faithful and Firm). Dedicated to victory, to peace, and to the youth of this city who served their country in the World War 1917-1918". '''World War II Memorial''' c1946 Location: Plaza de la Constitución, St. Augustine, Florida The St. Augustine Pilot Club presented this monument in 1946 to memorialize the citizens of St. Johns County who gave their lives during World War II. Later, bronze plaques were added to the six-foot square, stucco-finished masonry shaft to include those from the county who also died in Korea and Vietnam wars. '''Ximenez-Fatio House''' c.1798 Location: 20 Aviles Street The Ximenez-Fatio House Museum is one of the best-preserved and most authentic Second Spanish Period (1784-1821) residential buildings in in the city. The two-story main house and detached kitchen was built by Andres Ximenez (an alternate spelling of Jimenez), a Spaniard who married Juana Pellicer, daughter of Francisco Pellicer, a leader of the Minorcan community in St. Augustine. It was constructed of coquina, rock quarried on nearby Anastasia Island in a style which blends elements of Spanish Colonial architecture with more elegant Federal-style architecture introduced during Florida's British Period (1763-1784). The Ximenez family did not occupy the house for long. By 1806, both parents and two of their five minor children had died. For a number of years following, Juana's father managed the property on his remaining grandchildren's behalf. The house then went through three more (women) owners, all of whom operated it as a boarding house. In 1830, Margaret Cook purchased the Ximenez House from its heirs. Cook had relocated to St. Augustine from Charleston, South Carolina with her second husband Samuel in 1821 and converted the house to add extra bedrooms. Still owning the house, Cook hired Eliza Whitehurst, a widowed friend from Charleston who may have also been a close relative, as manager and opened the house to boarders as 'Mrs. Whitehurst's Boarding House'. When Mrs Whitehurst died in 1938, Cook sold the boarding house to Sarah Petty Anderson for $4,000. By the end of the 1830s, Anderson was a widow living in St. Augustine. In the early 1840s, she hired Louisa Fatio to manage the Ximenez House as a boarding house. She retained Fatio as manager until 1855 when Fatio purchased the house for $3,000, and continued to run it as a boarding house which was known as 'Miss Fatio's'. The establishment was a fixture in St. Augustine until her death in 1875. Since 1939, the property has been privately owned and managed by The National Society of The Colonial Dames of America in The State of Florida. The house was recognized in 1936 by the Historic American Buildings Survey, in 1973 by the National Register of Historic Places, in 1984 by the St. Augustine Town Plan National Historic Landmark District, and in 2012 as a Florida Heritage Landmark. '''Andrew Young Crossing''' (Marker c.2012) Location: Marker and Memorial in the Plaza de La Constitución, King Street at St. George Street. The civil rights movement of the 60' was called the “the great moral drama”. At this plaza on June 9th, 1964, Civil Rights Movement Leader Andrew Young (b. 1932) led a march from the black enclave of Lincolnville to the Plaza de la Constitución where they met violent opposition. Young had been sent to St. Augustine by the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr., a close friend and fellow advocate, to organize a peaceful protest for human rights. When Young led the group of demonstrators across the street to this location, he was beaten by a large white mob that had been waiting for the marchers to arrive. Young recalls being struck down several times in the melee. The activists, being true to Dr. King's non-violent strategy simply walked away. Civil rights historians agree that this was one of the pivotal events that eventually lead to the passage of the Civil Rights legislation. National press coverage of the protests in 1964 helped break Congress' filibuster on the Civil Rights Act vote. On July 2nd, 1964, President Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Bill into law. A commemorative marker and the spot where Young’s progress was halted has been memorialized with bronze footsteps across panels of coquina stone. Each panel features a different civil rights goal and quotes from King, Young, and President Johnson. '''Villa Zorayda''' c.1883 Location: 83 King St The Villa Zorayda was built in 1883 by wealthy hardware merchant, Franklin Webster Smith (1826-1911) as his winter home. Smith tested and utilized his own innovative method of construction know as, poured concrete and crushed coquina shell and therein designed his winter home in the Moorish Revival style of architecture by replicating details of the Alhambra Palace in Granada, Spain. In 1903, the building was leased out and transformed into the Zorayda Club, a restaurant and club where the most prominent guests enjoyed a night out with friends. In 1913, 2 years after Smith’s death, the building and part of Smith’s estate were sold to Abraham Mussallem (1871-1941), an immigrant from Lebanon, who was an authority on oriental rugs and Egyptian artifacts. In the 1920s, the Zorayda Club became a gambling casino and speakeasy, and by the late 1920's, Abraham and his wife, Olga, decided to close the club and live in the building as their residence with their family. After a few years, the Mussallem's realized how important the building was to St. Augustine’s history, and in 1933, they opened it as a museum, the Villa Zorayda Museum. In the 1960's the sons of Abraham and Olga, Edward and Walter Mussallem restored the museum and renamed it Zorayda Castle. Zorayda Castle closed in the year 2000 and underwent an extensive 8 year restoration financed by son Edward, who was a former Mayor of St. Augustine. Overseeing the restoration was Edwards daughter, Marcia Mussallem Byles, and her husband, James Byles. In 2008, the Villa Zorayda reopened once again as a museum going back to the original name given to it by Franklin Smith. For over 105 years and three generations of the Mussallem/Byles family have been the guardians of the Villa Zorayda. Today, the historical significance of the building to the city with its unique and magnificent architecture, visitors can tour the villa which features the priceless antique collections of both Franklin Smith and A.S. Mussallem. One of our most discussed pieces on display is the “Sacred Cat Rug” which is over 2400 years old and made from the hairs of ancient cats that roamed the Nile River. === Historic Street Names === Numerous streets in St. Augustine listed below are named after some of the pioneers, solders, activists, and even a country, and a king too. '''Aviles Street''' - Named for Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles (1519-1574) Admiral; 16th-century colonial governor of La Florida and Cuba, in New Spain; explorer and conquistador. '''Avenida Menendez''' - Named for the Spanish founder of St Augustin, Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles (1519-1574). '''Castillo Drive''' - Named for Castillo de San Marcos. '''Cathedral Place''' - Named for the Cathedral Basilica of St. Augustine. '''Flagler Ave.''' - This is located on Anastasia Island just off the 1A1, and named for Henry M. Flagler. '''M.L. King Avenue''' - Named for civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King (1929-1968). '''Ponce de Leon Blvd.''' - Named for the early explorer of the same name, this is part of U.S. 1 is on the West side of St. Augustine, and borders the San Sabastian River. '''Spanish Street''' - Named for the country of Spain that founded the city. '''Other Spanish Streets''' - There are numerous streets that also reflect cities in Spain, such as Malaga St., Cordova (Cordoba) St., Granada St., Sevilla St. (Seville), Cadiz St., Valencia St., and Carrera St. (La Carrera). '''St. George Street''' - Named during the British Period in honor of the reigning monarch of Great Britain and Ireland from 1760 -1820, King George III (1738-1820). In 1783, during Spanish control, the name was Calle Jorge. '''Treasury Street''' - The narrowest street in America at only six - seven feet wide, the Spanish Treasury was located here. The brick street was designed to make it more difficult for raiders to loot and abscond with the treasure. === Cemeteries === Tolomato Cemetery Preservation Association; http://www.tolomatocemetery.com/Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org/Ghosts and Gravestones; https://www.ghostsandgravestones.com '''Huguenot Cemetery''' aka St. Augustine Public Cemetery, near the North city gate (c.1821-1884) Location: South Castillo Drive and Orange Street This cemetery was the final resting place to those who were of the Protestant faith since the nearby Tolomato cemetery was reserved for Catholics only. It was acquired by the Presbyterian Church in 1832 and was maintained by them until it closed in 1884. This ancient burial ground is believed to hold approximately 436 bodies and was open for burials until its closure in 1884. Even though it was named 'Huguenot Cemetery', it isn't believed to contain any members of the Huguenots who were a French Protestant sect started in the 16th century. Today, it is home to a variety of ghosts who’ve been spotted by visitors at all times of the day and night, and is referred to as 'Spirit Central'. One such spirit is that of Judge John B. Stickney (1830-1882) who can be seen walking around looking for the grave robbers who stole his gold teeth. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2021 '''St. Augustine National Cemetery''' c.1828 Location: 104 Marine Street (Next to St. Francis Barracks) Located on the grounds of the active military installation known as St. Francis Barracks, the state headquarters of the Florida National Guard, it encompasses 1.4 acres (0.57 ha), and as of the end of 2005 had 2,788 interments. The first interment took place in the cemetery in 1828 when it was then used as the post cemetery for the St. Francis Barracks who were veterans of the Indian Wars, including many that were transferred from burial grounds in what was then Seminole controlled territory. During the American Civil War, St. Augustine was claimed by the Confederates, as well as the Union forces, so the cemetery became the resting place for both. The cemetery also contains the graves of five British Commonwealth servicemen of World War II, a soldier of the Royal Corps of Signals and four aviation officers of the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve. The 'Dade Monument' herein are three coquina pyramids erected in 1842 to mark the end of the second of the Seminole Wars. Beneath them are the remains of 1,468 soldiers who died during these wars. Two notable interments in the cemetery are Major Francis L. Dade (1792–1835), (namesake of Dade County, Missouri, Miami-Dade County, Florida, and Dade County, Georgia), who was a veteran of the Indian Wars. The second is Brigadier General Martin Davis Hardin (1837–1923), Civil War Union Brigadier General. He is known to have lived at 22 St. Francis Street. This is one of only ten national cemeteries that displays an illuminated flag, twenty-four hours a day. In 1881 it became a National Cemetery, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. '''Tolomato Cemetery''' (Spanish: Cementerio de Tolomato) (c.1737-1884) Location: 14 Cordova Street Started by Father Pedro Camps during the 'First Spanish Period, this cemetery was the former site of "Tolomato", a village of Guale Indians that converted to Christianity, and the Franciscan friars who ministered to them. It was for Catholics only and was in use until 1884. Burials include 1000 graves of people from Spain, Cuba, Ireland, Minorca, Italy, Greece, Africa, Haiti, France and the American South and Northeast - as well as the graves of soldiers from both sides of the Civil War, and also the burial place of Father Felix Varela who was a man importantance in the history of Cuba. A portion is also set aside for former American black slaves, who had converted to Catholicism after escaping bondage in the Carolina's. America's first black general, Jorge Biassou is laid to rest here as well. The first Bishop of St. Augustine, Augustin Verot (1805-1876), is interred in the mortuary chapel at the back of the cemetery. Father Camps (1720-1790) was originally buried at Tolomato, then re-interred 10 years later at the newly built Cathedral Basilica. Félix Varela, a Cuban priest and social reformer, was buried at Tolomato for 60 years until his remains were disinterred and taken back to Cuba. === Notable Men === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgGoggle; https://www.google.comGannon, Micheal V., ''The Cross in the Sand'', 1983St. Augustine Sightseeing Tours; https://www.trolleytours.comSt. Augustine Entertainer article by Lauren Melton, March 2023Wikitree; https://www.wikitree.comThe Historical marker database; https://www.hmdb.orgFloridian nature; http://www.floridiannature.comNew York Times article, Aug 28, 2011; https://www.nytimes.comFlorida memory - State library and archives of Florida; https://www.floridamemory.com '''Dr. Andrew Anderson Jr.''' (1839-1924) Doctor, Philanthropist, and City Mayor of St. Augustine Born: St. Augustine, Florida Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Evergreen Cemetery, St. Augustine. Bio Summary: Dr. Andrew Anderson Jr. donated the World War I Memorial and flagpole (1923), as well as the statue of Juan Ponce de Leon, and two bridge lions (West end) to the city. He didn't serve in the military in the American Civil War, but did pay for a substitute in the St. Augustine Blues (Third Florida Inf., Co. B) as was an accepted custom at the time. He also volunteered his services to the Union as a physician treating the wounded at the Second Battle of Fredericksburg. In 1865. After the South's capitulation he interned at St. Luke's Hospital in New York City. Anderson would be a principal partner along with Frank H. Palmer and Edward E. Vaill in the construction of the St. Augustine Hotel, the most opulent hotel in the city before the construction of the San Marco Hotel. In 1880 he entertained President Ulysses S. Grant, whose sister Julia was married to the post commander of St. Francis Barracks, upon Grant's visit to St. Augustine. '''Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles''' (1519-1574) Admiral; 16th-century colonial governor of La Florida and Cuba, in New Spain; explorer and conquistador Born: Avilés, Asturias, Spain Died: Santander, Cantabria, Spain Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Founded the first European settlement in St. Augustine in 1565 in what was known as 'La Florida' as named by Ponce de Leon in 1513. Menendez was governor of La Florida from 1565-1574. The French had previously established their claim to Florida and even built a fort (Fort Caroline) about forty miles North of St. Augustine. Menendez and his troops marched to the fort and destroyed the settlement there and killed more than 100 French solders who were guarding the fort. Menendez renamed Fort Caroline, 'Fort Mateo'. Under the leadership of Jean Ribault (1520-1565), the French sailed to St. Augustine to retaliate against Menendez but three of their ships ran aground on the (now) Ponce de Leon Inlet. Ribault's flagship was grounded near present-day Cape Canaveral as well. Ribault was later killed by Menendez . '''Richard Boone''' (1917-1981) Actor Born: Los Angeles, California Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: His ashes were scattered in the Pacific Ocean off Hawaii Bio Summary: Boone was an American actor who starred in over 50 films and was notable for his roles in Westerns, including his starring role in the television series 'Have Gun – Will Travel' and 'Paladin'. '''Frank Bertran Butler''' (1885–1973) Prominent Civic Leader Born: Du Pont, Georgia Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Woodlawn Cemetery, West St. Augustine, Florida Bio Summary: A prominent African American realtor, businessman, and merchant who established Butler Beach for African Americans in northeast Florida during the segregation era. He acquired land on Anastasia Island stretching between the Atlantic Ocean and Matanzas River on which he established the beach area resort. It was the only beach open to the blacks between Jacksonville area and Daytona Beach during the segregation period. Additionally, he built a beach-side motel called Butlers Beach Inn and Motel. Martin Luther King Jr. and his associates Andrew Young, Ralph Abernathy, and C. T. Vivian stayed in Butler's motel during their civil rights visit to St. Augustine in 1964. Butler was appointed to the first biracial committee to discuss racial problems following the civil rights protests in St. Augustine. Frank b. Butler County Park at 399 Riverside Blvd, Anastasia Island, St. Augustine is named in his honor. '''Father Pedro Camps''' (1720-1790) Cathoilic Priest Born: Mercadal, Minorca Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Cathedral Basilica, St. Augustine Bio Summary: Father Camps led a group of Minorcan colonists in both New Smyrna and St Augustine, and kept the Catholic faith alive during the British occupation that ended in 1784. '''Major Francis L. Dade''' (1792–1835) American Military Officer Born: King George County, Virginia Died: Sumter County, FLorida Resting Place: St. Augustine National Cemetery Bio Summary: Namesake of Dade County, Missouri, Miami-Dade County, Florida, and Dade County, Georgia. He was a veteran of the Indian Wars. '''Alexander Hanson Darnes''' (c. 1840 – 1894) Doctor Born: St. Augustine, Florida Died: Jacksonville, Florida Resting Place: Old City Cemetery, Jacksonville, Florida Bio Summary: Born into slavery in St. Augustine of mixed race, he was the son of Violet Pinkney, a domestic servant in the family household, and an unnamed father. He and his mother were owned by Joseph Lee Smith, a judge, and Frances Kirby Smith, at what is now known as the Segui-Kirby Smith House at 12 Aviles Street. Darnes earned his undergraduate degree at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania and a medical degree from Howard University in 1880. He returned to Florida, settling in Jacksonville, where he set up a practice. '''Brigadier General Martin Davis Hardin''' (1837–1923), Civil War Union Brigadier General Born: Jacksonville, Illinois Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: St. Augustine National Cemetery Bio Summary: After retiring in December 1870, he became a lawyer in Chicago, and had a winter home in St. Augustine, Florida. '''Sir Francis Drake''' (c.1540-1596) English Sailor, Privateer Born: Tavistock, United Kingdom Died: Portobelo, Panama Resting Place: Buried at sea off Portobelo, Panama Bio Summary: He started sailing as a teenager and was a seaman on at least two slave trading ships between between 1562 and 1569. He quickly rose through the ranks to command his own ship and eventually ended up attacking Spanish ships for their gold and silver, becoming rich in the process. Drake led a successful English circumnavigation of the globe during the years of 1577–1580. Drake then raided Spanish settlements in the Caribbean including Santiago, Santa Domingo, and Cartagena, as well as St. Augustine (in present-day Florida). '''Jesse Fish''' (1724/1726-1790) Shipmaster, Slave Merchant, Realtor Born: Newtown on Long Island, New York Died: (Likely) Anastasia Island Resting Place: Crypt near his house on Santa Anastasia Island, Florida Bio Summary: Fish was a schemer involved in contraband trade and illegal real estate deals, and operated as a slaver, smuggler, and usurer (loan shark). He owned a substantial amount of properties in St. Augustine, Anastasia Island, and Cuba, and profited from their resale to others. He was accused of spying for England and Spain as a double agent during the 'Seven Years’ War', but there is no evidence to support the claim. '''Henry Morrison Flagler''' (1830-1913) Businessman, Entrepreneur Born: Hopewell, New York Died: Palm beach, Florida Resting Place: Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Augustine, FLorida Bio Summary: A wealthy man who was co-founder of Standard Oil Company, he visited St. Augustine in 1883 and found it a nice warm climate away from the harsh winters of New York. He concluded that others from the Northern cold would also come to Florida if there was transportation and accommodations for them. He invested in St. Augustine by building the 'Hotel Ponce de Leon' and the 'Alcazar Hotel' as well. He then bought a local railroad and expanded it down into Florida via a new bridge over the St. John's River. He later expanded that railroad to include further South to Miami. He also built additional hotels along the train route, and then further expanded down to Key West as well. '''Father Francisco López de Mendoza Grajales''' (abt.1525-abt.1585) Catholic Priest Born: Jerez de la Frontera, Spain Died: Nicaragua Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Grajales was the Chaplin on the initial expedition voyage with Pedro Menéndez de Avilés in 1565, and actually stepped ashore one day before Aviles did. He established the Mission of Nombre de Dios (Spanish for God) in St. Augustine which was the first Catholic mission in the U.S. which made him the first parish priest in the U.S. as well. Father Grajales celebrated Mass at an altar made of wood on September 8, 1565, and Pedro Menéndez hosted a meal of thanksgiving with the native Timucuan people. This meal of thanks was celebrated 56 years before the Puritan Pilgrim thanksgiving in October 1621 at Plymouth, Mass. '''Dr. Robert Bagner Hayling''' (1929-2015) Dentist and Civil Rghts Activist Born: Tallahassee, FLorida Died: Fort Lauderdale, FLorida Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: He began his dental practice on Bridge Street in St. Augustine, becoming the first African-American dentist to be elected to the American Dental Association. He supported the growing cause of civil rights, and became actively involved in protests during the 'St. Augustine Movement of 1963/1964', and is often referred to as "The Father of the Civil Rights Act of 1964". The city has also recognized Hayling by naming the street where he once lived Dr. Robert B. Hayling Place, and by awarding him the city’s two highest honors, the de Avilés Award in 2011, and the Order of La Florida in 2013. Hayling is the only person to receive both awards. '''Lyndon Baines Johnson''' (1908-1973) 36th President of the United States Born: Stonewall, Texas Died: Johnson City, Texas Resting Place: Johnson Family Cemetery, Lyndon B. Johnson Historical Park, Stonewall, Texas Bio Summary: Visited St. Augustine in march, 1963. he signed the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964 into law which prohibited discrimination in public places, provided for the integration of schools and other public facilities, and made employment discrimination illegal. It was the most sweeping civil rights legislation since the Reconstruction. '''William Stetson Kennedy''' (1916-2011) Author, Folklorist, Human rights Activist, Informant Born: Jacksonville, Florida Died: Baptist Medical Center South near St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Being rejected for military service in WW II, Kennedy decided to put his energy towards ending racial injustices in the Jim Crow era. Kennedy and writer Zora Neale Hurston worked together to capture the traditions, songs, tales, and anecdotes of the African American people of Florida. He went so far as to join the KKK under the name John Perkins so he could learn more about their activities, he then shared the Klan's information with police and human rights organizations. In the 1940s, Mr. Kennedy used the “Superman” radio show to expose and ridicule the Klan’s rituals. He became so hated that the KKK even put out a contract on him so he went to France, and in 1954, wrote his sensational exposé of the workings of the Klan, 'I Rode With The Ku Klux Klan' (later reissued as 'The Klan Unmasked', which was published by Jean-Paul Sartre. Married multiple times, his seventh wife, Sandra Parks grew up on St. George Street in St. Augustine, so it was natural that Kennedy would go there and see first hand, all the activities of the early 1960's. Kennedy reportedly had a residence on Valencia Street at one point. '''Dr. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.''' (1929-1968) Baptist Minister, Civil Rights Activist Born: Atlanta, Georgia Died: Lorraine Motel, Memphis, Tennesee Resting Place: Martin Luther King Jr. National Historical Park, Atlanta, Georgia Bio Summary: Martin Luther King Jr. (born Michael King Jr., was an American Baptist minister and activist who was one of the most prominent leaders in the civil rights movement from 1955 until his assassination in 1968. King was the 1st President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). In March 1964, King and the SCLC joined forces with Robert Hayling's racial reform movement in St. Augustine to march through the city, "often facing counter demonstrations by the Klan, and provoking violence that garnered national media attention" and many of the marchers were arrested and jailed. King received the Nobel Peace Prize (1964), the Presidential Medal of Freedom (posthumous, 1977) and the Congressional Gold Medal (posthumous, 2004). '''Ponce de Leon''' (1474-1521) Spanish Explorer Born: Santervás de Campos, Valladolid, León, Spain Died: Havana, Cuba Resting Place: San José Church in San Juan, Puerto Rico (1559 to 1836). His remains were later exhumed and transferred to the Cathedral Basilica Menor de San Juan Bautista also located in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Bio Summary: As a volunteer, nineteen year old Ponce de Leon actually arrived in Florida in 1493 as part of Christopher Columbus' second expedition to the 'New World'. Around 1506-1508 he was ordered by the Spanish governor of Hispaniola to explore, settle, and conquer the island of Puerto Rico, for which he became its first governor. Setting out from Puerto Rico with a small fleet of only three ships he sailed the waters of the Caribbean and finally on April 2, 1513 he spotted a new land he called 'La Florida'. He came back to 'La Florida' in 1521 but was met by angry native Indians in which a battle ensued and Ponce was wounded. He retreated and sailed to Havana, Cuba where he died. '''James Moore''' (c.1650-1706) Carolina Colony Governor Born: England Died: Charleston, Berkeley, South Carolina Resting Place: Unknown, but likely South Carolina. Bio Summary: He became Governor of the Carolinas in 1700 until 1703. One of his accomplishments was to divide up the state into North and South. The when the 'Queen Anne's War' (French-Spain-Britain) started in 1702 Moore's task was to get rid of any Spanish habitats he could find. Whe he came to St. Augustine, he was not able to breech Castillo de San Marcos so he burned down the nearby town (St. Augustine) instead. This is why there are no buildings in St. Augustine older than 1702. After his dismal failure in St. Augustine, he led an expedition to Western Florida which led up to the to the 'Apalachee Massacre' in January, 1704. He died in 1706 of yellow fever. '''General James Oglethorpe''' (1696-1785) Governor of the British Colony of Georgia, British soldier, Member of Parliament, and Philanthropist Born: Godalming, Surrey, England Died: Cranham, Essex, England Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: During the 'War of Jenkins Ear' (1739-1748), he led British troops in Georgia against Spanish forces based in Florida. In 1740, he led a lengthy Siege of St. Augustine, which was unsuccessful. '''Juan José Eligio de la Puente y Regidor''' (1724–1781) Born: St. Augustine, La Florida Died: Havana, Cuba Resting Place: Capilla de la venerable orden tercera de Servita, Havana, Cuba Bio Summary: He held the position of Chief Auditing Officer of the Royal Accountantcy of Florida. As one of his official duties, he drew a plan map of St. Augustine and its existing structures which included very detailed information about almost 400 properties in the city, including lot sizes, the names of property owners, lot dimensions, and materials used to construct the buildings such as wood, stone, or tabby. '''Jean Ribault''' (1520-1565) French Explorer, Naval Officer, Navigator, Colonizer Born: Dieppe, France Died: Fort Caroline, Jacksonville, FL Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: A French Huguenot himself, Ribault arrived at the mouth of the St. Johns River, which he called the 'Riviere de Mai' (River of May) because he discovered it on May 1 (1562). He was there to establish a settlement for French Huguenots. When Ribault sailed back to France for fresh supplies, another French explorer, Rene Laudonnière (1529-1574) also landed at the same spot and built Fort Caroline which he eventually abandoned. When Ribault returned and found a ready-made fort for himself and his men, he was thrilled. Ribault undertook a mission to sail South to La Florida and attack the settlement of Pedro Menendez, but ran into bad weather where all but his flag ship was wrecked. Ribault retreated and headed back North to Fort Caroline where his flagship was grounded near present-day Cape Canaveral as well. Ribault survived and headed to his fort. Spanish leader Don Pedro Menendez de Aviles and his men marched from St. Augustine and killed Ribault and took possession of Fort Caroline which he renamed 'Fort Mateo'. '''Ray Charles Robinson''' (aka Ray Charles) (1930-2004) Entertainer Born: Albany, Georgia Died: Beverly Hills, California Resting Place: Inglewood Park Cemetery, Inglewood, Los Angeles, California Bio Summary: Ray Charles Robinson was not born blind. At just five years old Charles had to endure the trauma of witnessing the drowning death of his younger brother in his mother's large portable laundry tub. Soon after the death he gradually began to lose his sight and by 7 years of age Ray Charles was totally blind. Charles was accepted as a charity student at St. Augustine's school for the deaf and blind, where he learned to read Braille and to type. Having started to play the piano at five, Ray was allowed to further develop his great gift of music at the school, learning alto saxophone, clarinet, trumpet, and organ. Charles left the school to try and make a living as a musician. It was in Seattle's red light district at age 16 where Ray Charles met a young Quincy Jones only 14 himself who taught Charles how to write music and arrange. It was a friendship that lasted a lifetime with the two working on many sessions together later in their careers. '''Robert Searle (aka John Davis)''' (abt.1623-abt.1670) English Buccaneer out of Jamaica. Born: Unknown Died: Serle's Key, Gulf of Campeche, Honduras Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: While Searle was anchored in the Bahamas he witnessed a Spanish force attack the English settlement there and took an English doctor hostage. Later in 1668, Searle took it upon himself to sail for La Florida and attack the presidio of St. Augustine and help free Doctor Henry Woodward (1646-1690) who was being held at St. Augustine. Searle helped Woodward escape and Woodward was so thankfull that he then served as a surgeon on privateer ships going forward. '''Franklin Webster Smith''' (1926-1911) American Idealistic Reformer, Hardware Merchant. Early abolitionist, Author, and Architectural Enthusiast Born: Boston, Massachusetts Died: Cambridge, Massachusetts Resting Place: Mount Auburn Cemetery at Cambridge, Massachusetts Bio Summary: Smith and his bother ran a succesful hardware company which supplied a substantial amount of goods to the U.S. Navy. When he found misuse of funds by navy personnel he reported it. The navy brass did not like the fact that he was 'accusing' them of dishonesty, and they went after the Smith brothers with a fine tooth comb in their dealings with the navy. The navy had him and his brother arrested for "fraud upon the United States" and "willful neglect of duty as a contractor" with the navy. Smith, who expected to be tried in United States federal courts was instead sent to a military general court-martial in Philadelphia because an act of Congress on July 17, 1862, stated that "any civilian who supplied material under contract to the military became a member of the military and was subject to court-martial". After a four months, the the trial ended in a judgment against the defendants, who were sentenced to two years in prison and fined $25,000, however President Lincoln got involved and vacated the sentence. Smith then went to Europe to study architecture. When he returned to St. Augustine, he built Villa Zorayda. '''Manuel Joaquín de Montiano y Sopelana''' (1685-1762) Royal Governor of Spanish Florida, Born: Bilbao, Spain Died: Madrid, Spain Resting Place: Church of San Martín, Madrid, Spain Bio Summary: During the British-Spanish War, Englishman General James Oglethorpe set out from the colony of Georgia to invade as many Spanish occupied territories as possible. After capturing four Spanish forts he marched his troops toward St. Augustine and set up his troops on nearby Anastasia Island. On June 13, 1740, Oglethorpe blockaded the city including the Matanzas Inlet, and the Castillo de San Marcos. Oglethorpe's cannon balls could not penetrate the coquina walls of the Castillo, and had hoped that then Governor Montiano would just surrender, but that was not the case. After almost one month of back and forth hostilities, Oglethorpe finally gave up and left the area. '''Richard Aloysius Twine''' (1896-1974) Photographer Born: St. Augustine Died: Miami, Florida Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Twine was a black professional photographer in the Lincolnville section of St. Augustine, Florida (now the Lincolnville Historic District) in the 1920's, and owned his own photography studio at 62 Washington Street. He was born in St. Augustine but at five years there he moved to Miami and worked at a restaurant before establishing a hotel. He was the president of the NAACP division in St. Augustine, where he and his wife were among those who contacted and facilitated Dr. Martin Luther King coming to St. Augustine in 1964. '''Father Felix Varela''' (1788-1853) Catholic Priest, Educator Born: Havana, Cuba Died: St. Augustine, FL. Resting Place: Tolomato Cemetery, St. Augustine, then dis-interred and reburied in Aula Magna, near Havana University, Cuba in 1913. Bio Summary: Born in Havana when Cuba was still part of New Spain, he was raised in St. Augustine by his grandfather, Lieutenant Bartolomé Morales, the commander of military forces in Spanish Florida, who was stationed there. Varela had a normal childhood to the age of 6, then studied under Father Miguel O'Reilly from 1794-1802 in St. Augustine. He then went back to Cuba as a young man of 14 to study at the San Carlos Seminary there. In 1811, at the age of only 23, Varela was named Professor of Philosophy in the Seminary of San Carlos and San Ambrosio of Havana where he became a priest. Varela was multi talented and taught Philosophy, Chemistry, Physics, Theology and Music. In 1816, a compilation of earlier written works was published under the title "Doctrinas de Lógica, Megafisica y Moral" (Doctrines in Logic, Moral and Metaphysical. In 1821, Varela was elected to the Spanish Cortes (the legislature), where he recommended that Spanish colonies in Latin America be considered independent. He also asked for Cuban self-rule and an end to slavery. Because of his involvement in the cause for freedom and independance, the Spanish Crown condemned him to death, but he escaped and made his way to New York, where he arrived in December 1823. He lived the rest of his life in the U.S. In 1824 he began to publish an independent journal: El Habanero, which ran for 7 issues and was regularly smuggled into Cuba. In 1837, Varela became Vicar General of the Diocese of New York State which included the Northern half of New Jersey, where he played a significant role in how the American Church dealt with the tremendous influx of Irish refugees, which was beginning at the time. His gift for languages, allowed him to master the Irish language to communicate more efficiently with many recent Irish arrivals. In 1848 he retired to St. Augustine and died five years later in 1853 at the age of 65. In 2000, Felix Varela High School, which opened on SW 96th Street in Miami, Florida, is dedicated in his memory. "Varella Avenue" in St. Augustine, is a misspelled tribute to the priest who spent his early and last years there. And "Padre Varela" Street, more commonly known by its old name of Belascoaín, is also a main north-south street in Centro Habana. === Notable Women === National Park Service; https://www.nps.gov/Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org/ Many women, whose names are lost to history, are responsible for the survival and success of St. Augustine. They served their families, cooked, cleaned, raised children, nursed the sick, grew crops, mended and washed clothes, took care of entire households, served their community, and kept taking on responsibilities. They became business women, leaders, voters, artists, activists, and more. If noted in early history books, they were often recorded in support roles as someone's wife, mother, daughter, or sister, but rarely did their names and contributions shine as they should, for they helped St. Augustine survive and grow into what it has become today. The following are but a handful of St. Augustine's notable women. '''Martha B. Aikens''', National Park Service (Dates Unknown) Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Restong Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Martha B. Aikens became the first female woman of color to be superintendent of Castillo de San Marcos National Monument (1980-1983). Aikens was with the National Park Service for over 30 years and received the Distinguished Service Award, the highest Departmental honor award. '''Maria Mestre de los Dolores Andreu''' (1801-1871) Lighthouse Keeper Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: In 1859 St. Augustine, Maria Mestre de los Dolores Andreu became one of the nation's first female lighthouse keepers upon the death of her husband and keeper Joseph Juan Andreu She was also, the first female Hispanic-American lighthouse keeper, and the first to command a federal shore installation. '''Doña Antonia''' (1560's) Educator Born: Florida Died: Cuba Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: When Pedro Menéndez de Avilés founded the city of St. Augustine, the Calusa indian tribe on the southwest coast of Florida was governed by a chief named King Carlos XXXX-1567). Menendez was introduced to King Carlos and his sister whose Indian name is not known, but when she was presented to Menéndez as a wife, she was baptized Antonia. When Menéndez died, Antonia remained with her people for a time, teaching them the Catholic religion, and eventually went to Havana, Cuba, where she died. '''Doña Sebastiana Olazarraga y Aramburu''' (1670's) Tribal Leader Born: Unknown Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Sergeant Major Manuel de Cendoya was appointed Governor of La Florida with responsibility of overseeing the building of Castillo de San Marcos. When Cendoya passed away in 1673, Doña Sebastiana, his widow, married a Spanish soldier named Clemente de Vernal. By 1606 she had become the ruler of the Timucuan tribes extending along the coast between St. Augustine and approximately Cumberland Island, Georgia, possibly through Spanish intervention. '''Antonia Avero''' (1717-1792) Property Owner, Slave Owner Born: Unknown Died: Cuba Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: The Avero Family lived near the fort, on today's St. George Street, not too far from the City Gate. Antonia married Captain Don Joseph Guillen and mothered five children. When her husband died in 1743, she inherited several houses, enslaved men, and one sloop. She then married Joaquin Blanco, an administrative elite of St. Augustine. During the 1763 evacuation of the town, when Florida was traded from the Spanish to the British, she was forced to sell her property and flee to Cuba. One of the Avero homes can be visited today, as it became St. Photios Greek Orthodox National Shrine, dedicated to America’s first Greek immigrants that landed on our shores in 1768. '''Wilma E. Davis''' (1890-1992) Church Deacon and Elder Born: Unknown Died: Saint Augustine, St. Johns County, Florida Resting Place: Evergreen Cemetery, Saint Augustine, St. Johns County, Florida, Bio Summary: When Wilma E. Davis was baptized in Grace Methodist Church in 1893, it marked the beginning of life lifelong association with the Methodist Church. At a time in which women ministers were rare, she was ordained a deacon in the Florida Conference of Methodism in 1924. Five years later she was ordained an elder, becoming the first woman to receive this certificate. '''Mary Evans Fenwick''', (1730-1792) Midwife, Tavern / Inn Keeper Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: The "Oldest House," known today as the Gonzalez-Alvarez House, is the oldest surviving Spanish colonial dwelling in St. Augustine built in 1723. It's most famous resident was Mary Evans Fenwick. Major Joseph Peavett, paymaster for the English military, purchased this house then married Mary Evans Fenwick (1730-1792), a widow and midwife. Upon the Major's death, she remarried and became Mary Evans Fenwick Peavett Hudson. In addition to her business as a midwife, she operated an inn and tavern in what is today thought to be the oldest house in Florida. '''Lenna (born Marion) Geronimo''' (1886-1919) Born: Fort Marion, St. Augustine, Florida Died: Mescalero, Otero County, New Mexico Resting Place: Mescalero Indian Cemetery, Mescalero, Otero County, New Mexico Bio Summary: Lenna Geronmio was born the daughter of famous war Indian leader Geronimo and his wife Ih-tedda (Kate). Along with over 500 Apache, Geronmio and his wife were imprisoned in 1886 at Fort Marion for over a year as the U.S. Government attempted to prevent their resistance to the reservation system. When Lenna was born, the Army medical staff named her Marion, after the fort; she later changed it back to Lenna. '''Zora Neale Hurston''' (1891-1960) American Author, Anthropologist, and Filmmaker Born: Notasulga, ALabama Died: Fort Pierce, Florida Resting Place: Sarah's Memorial Garden, Fort Pierce, Florida (North 17th Street and Avenue 'S'). Bio Summary: Zora grew up in St. Augustine and went on to become an icon of the Harlem Renaissance, as well as being involved in the birth of the blues. She was then raised in Eatonville, Florida, and went to school in Jacksonville which she had to leave because of non-payment of tuition. After working jobs here and there to survive she somehow found herself blessed with full scholarship to Columbia University in New York studying culture, history, and languages. She went on to write books and essays (''Sweat'') 1926; (''How it Feels to be Colored Me'') 1928; (Their Eyes Were Watching God) 1937; and (Dust Tracks On A Road) 1942 just to name a few which focused on the songs and life stories of the illiterate Southern African Americans. She died a forgotten author and was buried in an unmarked grave (which has now been recognized). She is remembered however in a park at US1 and West King Street, and also a marker on her house on West King Street in St. Augustine. '''Sarah Ann Mather''' (1818-1894) Educator, Author Born: Chester, Massachusetts Died: Hyde Park, Massachusetts Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Sarah Ann Mather started a school for the children of formerly enslaved people in St. Augustine. She later became teacher for the Plains Indians who were incarcerated at Fort Marion from 1875-1878. Her friend and fellow educator, Harriet Beecher Stowe was a teacher at Mather' school. Over the course of her career, Sarah published several books. Two of her earliest were books of Christian literature, 'The Itinerant Side, or, Pictures of Life in the Itinerancy' published in 1857 and 'Hidden Tteasure or, The Secret of Success in Life' two years later. Both books were published by the New York firm of Carlton & Porter. '''Frances Kirby Smith''' (1785-1875) Confederate Spy Born: Connecticut, United States Died: St. Augustine, Florida Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Mother of Edmund Kirby Smith, the highest ranking Confederate officer from Florida and the last Confederate general to surrender in the Civil War, Frances Kirby Smith, was rumored to be a Confederate spy and was banished from St. Augustine during the Union occupation. '''Harriet Beecher Stowe''' (1811-1896) American Abolitionist, Author, and Educator Born: Litchfield, Connecticut Died: Hartford, Connecticut Resting Place: Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts Bio Summary: Harriet Beecher Stowe is most remembered for authoring Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852, a novel advocating the end of slavery. In the late 1800's, Mrs. Stowe and her friend Miss Sarah Ann Mather taught Plains Indians who were their pupils at Mathers school at Fort Marion in St. Augustine. She wrote extensively about the Plains Indian incarceration period (1875-1878), in a memoir titled 'The Plains Indians at St. Augustine'. '''Katherine Alice Twine''' (1925-2002) Civil Rights Activist Born: Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida Died: Flagler Hospital, St Ausustine, Florida Resting Place: St. Augustine Memorial Park, Forida Bio Summary: Mrs. Katherine Twine, came to be known as the "Rosa Parks of St. Augustine" for her leadership in the civil rights movement. She was arrested so many times that she began to carry a large-brimmed hat which she called her "Freedom Hat" with her whenever she thought she would be arrested in order to have some shade from the sun in the outdoor stockade at the crowded jail. She and her husband, who was the president of the NAACP division in St. Augustine, were among those who contacted and facilitated Dr. Martin Luther King coming to St. Augustine in 1964. '''Nansi Wiggins''' (c.1755-1840) Ranch Owner, Slave Owner Born: Senegal, West Africa Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Wiggins, also known as Ana Gallum, came to America from Senegal as an enslaved person. She was purchased by an English planter, Job Wiggins, who had a plantation near Rollestown, Florida. Sometime around 1778, Job freed Nansi, then married her in a Protestant ceremony. They had six children before Job died in 1797, and left the plantation to Nansi. She managed 1,400 acres of land, a hundred head of cattle, 14 enslaved people, and was frequently in St. Augustine selling horses and enslaved people. === The Great Depression === , Bowen, Beth Rogero and the St. Augustine Historical Society; St. Augustine in the 1930s and 1940s, 2019, Arcadia Publishing; https://www.arcadiapublishing.com The Great Depression came early to St. Augustine with the end of the Florida land boom in 1926, followed by the stock market collapse in 1929. Hotels closed, a major bank failed, subdivisions folded, and tourism was reduced to a trickle. The city’s main employer, the Florida East Coast Railway, went into receivership in 1931, and public works projects sought to bring relief to the unemployed. The economy slowly improved toward the end of the 1930s, but it was World War II that brought economic recovery to the town. Local hotels were taken over for military training, and servicemen on leave from nearby military bases flooded the town, bringing prosperity once again to the ancient city. === War Years === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org/Google; https://www.google.comNational Park Service; https://www.nps.gov Internet source title unknown; https://www.flynf.comSt. Augustine Lighthouse; https://www.staugustinelighthouse.orgDestination WW II article by Ashley Smith, February 2, 2020; https://destinationwwii.comHistoric Coast Culture; https://www.historiccoastculture.com '''Second Seminole War''' (December 23, 1835 – August 14, 1842) The Second Seminole War, also known as the Florida War, was a conflict in Florida between the United States and groups collectively known as Seminoles, consisting of Native Americans and Black Indians. It was part of a series of conflicts called the Seminole Wars. In accordance with the 'Indian Removal Act' of 1830, the Seminole Tribe was told that they must leave Florida and relocate to Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma). Standing up for their right to stay on their homeland, the Seminoles ignited a resistance that culminated in a seven-year war called 'The Second Seminole War', which was one of the deadliest and costliest American Indian Wars ever fought on US soil. During this war, a group of over 200 Seminoles, including Seminole war leader, Osceola, were captured and brought to St. Augustine and retained as prisoners at Fort Marion (Castillo de San Marcos). The war between the Seminole Tribe and the US Army concluded in 1842, but there was never an official treaty ending the conflict. In that year, many of the surviving Seminoles in Florida fled south, seeking refuge in the Everglades, and the Army gave up their effort to remove them from the territory. To this day, the Seminoles still call themselves the 'Unconquered People'. '''The American Civil War''' (April 12, 1861 – April 9, 1865) The Florida state militia took then Fort Marion (Castillo de San Marcos) from a small U. S. Army garrison (one soldier), who actually gave the militia the gate key on January 7, 1861. Three days later the state of Florida seceded from the United States, and St. Augustine celebrated with ceremonial flag raisings, church bells, and musket volleys, followed that night by torchlight parade and bonfires. Union troops reoccupied the city on March 11, 1862, putting St. Augustine under their control. The city was never retaken by Confederate forces. On March 9, 1863, a small skirmish occurred when 80 Confederate troops attacked an advanced picket guard just north of St. Augustine. They were driven off by 120 men from the 7th New Hampshire Infantry. Many black Union soldiers either came from St. Augustine, or settled there after the war and many of the city's old cemeteries feature the distinctive marble tombstones marked simply 'USCT' (United States Colored Troops). '''World War I''' (July 28, 1914 – November 11, 1918) In 1916, St. Augustine got its first school of aviation, which trained Canadian flyers for military service in Europe. A small golf course at the south end of the city was taken over by the army, leveled and marked to become the cities first landing field. It was completed in November 1918, just as the armistice was signed, so it saw little use and was soon returned to recreational purposes. A 1923 memorial at Cathedral Place and Avienda Menendez (State Route 1A1) was presented to the city by Dr. Andrew Anderson Jr. and is dedicated to those who served during this war. Note Dr. Anderson's plaque at the base denotes "The city of St. Augustine 'Fiel-y-Firme' (translates as Faithful and Firm). Dedicated to victory, to peace, and to the youth of this city who served their country in the Woirld war 1917-1918". '''World War II''' (September 1, 1939 – September 2, 1945) In St. Augustine, a new U.S. Coast Guard training center for both men and women (SPARS) ("Semper Paratus—Always Ready"), was the women's branch of the United States Coast Guard Reserve. Whe it was established, it brought much-needed income into the city. Between 1941 and the end of World War II in 1945, the Ponce de Leon Hotel (aka the Ponce) was taken over by the federal government. During this time the hotel served as both a training facility for Coast Guard recruits as well as their living quarters—with up to 2,500 trainees living here at any given time. Most of the Coast Guard’s women’s reserve lived and trained at the hotel as well. St. Augustine is considered the birthplace of the Coast Guard Reserve as its first graduates completed training here in 1941 with thousands more receiving basic and advanced training onsite. Just a few blocks from the 'Ponce', Coast Guard recruits would march over to the Castillo de San Marcos to complete drills, boot camp, and other training. The Fort grounds were used daily with up to eight companies onsite most days. With permission from the National Park Service, four of the Castillo de San Marcos' ammunition rooms were converted into classrooms and the courtyard set the stage for graduation ceremonies. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, a Coastal Lookout Building was constructed on the grounds of the Lighthouse. From here,'Coasties' could survey 14 miles to the horizon to seek out German U-Boats targeting cargo ships importing British supplies. U-Boat 123 operator Korvettsenkapitan Reinhard Hardegen mentioned St. Augustine’s “slender lighthouse” in his log while patrolling the Atlantic shoreline during Operation Drumbeat. The U-123 log book shows it sank 51 foreign vessels over its lifetime of service to Germany. In the Plaza de la Constitución in downtown St. Augustine you’ll find a small memorial to those from St. John’s County, Dedicated in 1946 to those who gave their lives while serving during World War II. === Slavery Years === Google; https://www.google.comGoldstein, Holly Markovitz, St. Augustine's "Slave Market": A Visual History article (excerpts), 2012 online by Southern Spaces Journal; https://southernspaces.orgNational Park Service; https://www.nps.gov '''History Summary''' In 1492, Juan Las Canaries, was a black sailor who served on Christopher Columbus' flagship the Santa Maria with other blacks who came to the 'New World'. In 1513, Africans also arrived in Florida with Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de León, the first European to lay claim to Florida. For over 300 years, ships brought 12 million Africans to be enslaved in what is now the United States, about a quarter of slaves were children taken from their parents. Millions of others didn’t survive the trip. This was known as the 'Middle Passage'. in 1527, an African slave named Estevanico, accompanied Spanish explorer Andrés Dorantes de Carranza (1500-1550) on an expedition around Florida. And yet another African slave served as interpreter on Coronado’s’ expedition through southwest North American. When Pedro Menéndez de Avilés established St. Augustine in 1565, he was accompanied by 50 free and enslaved Africans. They worked on early fortifications, sawed timber, and built several structures, including a church, a blacksmith shop, and an artillery platform. They also cleared land for planting and harvested the crops. St. Augustine was no stranger to slavery with slave labor being extensively used to build many of the historical structures in town, include Castillo de San Marcos starting in 1672. In October 1687, the first recorded fugitive slaves from Carolina arrived in St. Augustine. Governor Diego de Quiroga dutifully reported to Spain that eight men, two women, and a three-year-old nursing child had made good their escape in a boat. Six of the men were put to work on the new Castillo de San Marcos, while two others were assigned to work with a blacksmith. The women became domestics in the house of the governor. All were reportedly paid for their labor. When an English official arrived the next fall to claim them, Governor Quiroga refused to release them on the grounds that they had been converted to Catholicism, had married in the town, and were usefully employed. Thus a fugitive slave policy began to evolve in the Florida colony. In 1693, King Charles II issued the first official position on the runaways, “giving liberty to all…the men as well as the women…so that by their example and by my liberality others will do the same.” In the decades following the King's decree, many more enslaved Africans escaped from the Carolinas and found refuge in Spanish Florida through what was called the 'Underground Railroad', prompting additional royal decrees in 1733 reinforcing the offer of freedom, prohibiting the reimbursement of the English for escaped slaves, and requiring four years of service to the Crown in order to become free. So many freedom seekers came to Florida, that in 1738, Governor Manuel de Montiano granted them a plot of land about two miles north of St. Augustine where they could build their own settlement and fort. The people became Catholics and adopted Spanish names and Spanish culture with an African flavor. This settlement, Gracia Real de Santa Teresa de Mose, or Fort Mose, (mo-say) became the first legally-established free African settlement in North America. Enslaved Africans risked their lives to escape English plantations in the Carolinas and find freedom among the Spanish living at St. Augustine. Little did they know that their labor would be exploited to the maximum. At the center of the historic quarter of St. Augustine, before the Plaza de La Constitución existed, this vacant lot was used as the 'old slave market', an open-air pavilion where enslaved Africans were slaves were dragged into the market, some locked to chains, whipped, bought and sold. A historical marker, 'Public Market Place', just south of the pavilion erected in 1970 by the St. Johns County Historical Commission details only the weights and measures first established there and omits any mention of slavery. Like much of St. Augustine's tourist infrastructure, the 1970 sign highlights Spanish colonial accounts, not African American history. Slaves were sold in and around the public market, while most slave sales in pre-Civil War St. Augustine took place at plantations, in homes, or on ships. Public transactions usually occurred on the steps of the Government House directly west of the plaza. While visiting St. Augustine in 1827 for his health, Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote of the slaves he saw auctioned in the Government House yard, including the sale of "four children without the mother who had been kidnapped therefrom." "One ear therefore heard the glad tidings of great joy," he wrote, "whilst the other was regaled with "going gentlemen, going!" Witnessing slavery firsthand confirmed his staunch abolitionism. In addition to auctions, the market place was often the site for public corporal punishment. In August 1849 'a negro man named Daniel, the property of M. Antonio Bouke, was to receive thirty-nine stripes on his back in the public market for escaping' and 'a negro man named Joseph received the same punishment in the public market' one week later. The market also hosted meetings of the slave patrol, white citizens who apprehended "all slaves or free persons of color, who may be found in the streets thirty minutes after the ringing of the Bell without having a proper pass from their masters or guardians." Numerous white St. Augustine residents sought to bury the "slave market" myth, including Anna M. Marcotte (1842-1935), editor and proprietor of The Tattler, the journal of "Society in the South." Marcotte saw the "slave market" as an ugly detraction from her city's image, and her Tattler articles denounced claims of those horrible times in history. Even today, like the holocaust, some people deny that the slave market in St. Augustine ever existed. How sad is that...... === Civil Rights Movement === aka The St. Augustine Movement Google; https://www.google.comGoldstein, Holly Markovitz, St. Augustine's "Slave Market": A Visual History article (excerpts), 2012 online by Southern Spaces Journal; https://southernspaces.orgNational Park Service; https://www.nps.govThe Black Past; https://www.blackpast.org '''The 1960's''' Referred to as '“the great moral drama', the 'St Augustine Movement' of 1963–1964 directed national attention to the brutal effects of segregation in Florida and contributed directly to the signing of the Civil Rights Act. In 1963, local black dentist Dr. Robert Hayling had organized the Youth Council of St. Augustine's NAACP chapter. As St. Augustine prepared for its four-hundredth birthday, the town's Quadricentennial Commission organized a dinner at the Ponce de Leon Hotel hosting President Lyndon Johnson. The guest list of local luminaries failed to include any African Americans. Hayling and other NAACP activists including Clyde Jenkins, James Jackson, and James Hauser organized nonviolent demonstrations over the next year. On July 18, 1963, when a sit-in protest at a local Woolworth’s lunch counter ended in the arrest and imprisonment of 16 young black protestors and seven juveniles, the protestors were offered plea deals but refused them. Four of the arrested juveniles, JoeAnn Anderson, Audrey Nell Edwards, Willie Carl Singleton, and Samuel White, became known as the 'St. Augustine Four'. They were sent to reform school for six months. When their case was publicized by Jackie Robinson, the NAACP, and the Pittsburgh Courier, local authorities released them. Dr. Robert Hayling was an advocate of 'armed self-defense' against the Ku Klux Klan (KKK). In September 1963, Hayling, Clyde Jenkins, James Jackson, and James Hauser, were kidnapped and beaten by the KKK. Florida Highway Patrol officers rescued the four men and St. Johns County Sheriff deputies arrested a Klansman for the beating but charges against him were dismissed. In contrast, Hayling was convicted of criminal assault against KKK members. After that incident, Hayling began calling for black self-defense and because of his stand, would be removed as head of the Youth Council by national NAACP leaders. In 1964 northern college students traveled to St. Augustine for a spring break protest. Martin Luther King, Jr. visited at Robert Hayling's request and was arrested for trying to eat lunch at the Monson Motor Lodge restaurant, one block north of the 'slave market'. Police also thwarted attempts to integrate St. Augustine's beaches on Anastasia Island, and a "swim-in" at the Monson ended when hotel owner James Brock poured acid into the demonstrator-filled pool. Images of confrontations between protestors and segregationists provoked national outrage. Civil rights protestors including Martin Luther King, Jr., and Andrew Young led nightly marches around the marketplace, enduring physical violence and arrest. The former 'slave market' became the focal point for the early 1964 'St. Augustine Movement' which was a clash between nonviolent protestors and segregationists prior to President Lyndon Johnson's signing of the Civil Rights Act on July 2, 1964. '''Memorials''' Located directly south of the former "slave market," the plaza's first civil rights memorial, the 'St. Augustine Foot Soldiers Monument', overlooks a former Woolworth's (across the street) where the afore mentioned desegregation sit-ins occurred. Four sculpted heads, an unnamed African American man, woman, and teenage girl, and a white male college student, represent the protesters who fought for an end to segregation in St. Augustine. A marker in this location is also dedicated as the 'Andrew Young Crossing', a monument to the well-known activist who led protests at the former 'slave market' for its symbolism of racial oppression and who was beaten here by segregationists. This memorial features bronze replicas of Young's footsteps alongside quotes by him, President Lyndon Johnson, and Martin Luther King, Jr. While not as well known as those of other cities, the civil rights demonstrations in St. Augustine, situated at the former 'slave market'. were crucial to the movement's success. St. Augustine's former 'slave market' remains an ambiguous structure, its historic and present meaning muddled by conflicting public markers and contrasting popular opinion. '''The Green Book''' The Negro Motorist Green Book was a travel guide published during the segregation era in the United States from 1937-67. The book was written by a Black, Harlem-based, postal carrier named Victor Hugo Green. It identified businesses which didn’t discriminate against African-Americans, including restaurants, boarding homes, and salons. The purpose of the guide was to make travel safe and comfortable for black people in America, who often had to be mindful of discrimination and prosecution. While the first Green Book focused on businesses in New York, follow-up travel guides extended to all states and participating cities, including St. Augustine, Florida. === In The Movies === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.org St. Augustine was a popular locale for movie makers. Memorable flying scenes in the classic silent screen serial, "The Perils of Pauline" were shot here with local residents as extras in the cast. The 1914 American melodrama film serial produced by William Randolph Hearst (1863-1951) and released by the Eclectic Film Company of New York, shown in bi-weekly installments, featured actress Pearl Fay White (1889-1938) as the title character, an ambitious young heiress with an independent nature (in the time before women could vote in the United States) and a desire for adventure. === Festivals of St. Augustine === City of St. Augustine Visitor Booklet; St. Augustine.com Some of the more historically oriented festivals are as follows: '''Flight To Freedom''' (Slave related reinactment) (February) '''Spanish Food and Wine Festival''' (February) '''Searle's Sack of St. Augustine''' (March) '''Minorcan Heritage Festival''' (March) '''Minorcan History and Culture Month''' (March) '''Spanish Serenade Wine Tasting''' (April) '''Drake's Raid''' (May) '''Unidos en la Música (United in Music): A Latin American Festival''' (May) '''Battle of Bloddy Mose''' (June) '''Founders Day Celebration''' (September) '''Greek Festival''' (October) === Visitation === Visitors are always welcome to this unique city to explore its rice history. === Summary === Much thanks to all the online and printed sources for their abundance of reference material used in this OPS. Considering all the historical sites in America that helped build this country, St. Augustine is the founding city with a most exciting and historical presence behind it. From explorers to pirates to industrialists, they truly are the front-runners in the history of Florida and the U.S. ==Sources==
[[Category: St. Barnabas Mission, Summerville, South Carolina]] St. Barnabas Mission was a combination of health clinic, school and church run by the St. Paul Episcopal Church of Summerville, South Carolina. It was conceived to help "the Summerville Indians" who were comprised of the mixed raced descendants of local Native American tribes. Petersen, Bo. “Missing Piece: overlooked historic figure had role in creating the old Dorchester County hospital”. The Post And Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 23 April 2012, B1. In 1883, Rev. Legrande F. Guerry (father of the late Bishop Alexander Guerry) Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2. who was the pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Summerville, South Carolina, decided to attempt outreach to the people in the more rural areas outside of the city. “History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., pamphlet, The Vestry of St. Paul’s Church (Summerville, South Carolina), 11 February 1896, p.5. He approached a Mrs. Driggers who he felt would have a degree of influence as she had a large number of children and grandchildren in the area. “History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., 11 February 1896, p.6. Mrs. Driggers is never identified by her first name but some possibilities include [[Unknown-434343| Hester Driggers]], Celia Driggers, [[Burbage-59| Nancy Burbage Driggers]], and [[Unknown-433361| Martha Driggers]]. [[Hoff-1257| Barry Hoff]] suggests these possibilities as they were all grandmothers who were still alive at the time and lived in the area. Though Mrs. Driggers was a Baptist, she welcomed the preacher into her home and the first meetings were held there and were attended by many children (many who were her grandchildren) and a few adults. “History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., 11 February 1896, p.6. {{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Mission_St_Paul_Parish_Summerville_South_Carolina-2.jpg |caption=Mrs. Driggers' house where services were first held }} After several years, the number of people attending grew and Rev. Guerry obtained permission to build a small building on a vacant lot to house a school house. The building was put up by the Reverend and some of his small flock. Services were held there as well as school being taught. After several more years, this building became too small to serve the needs of those who attended and the Mission began looking for alternatives. The chapel was consecrated on Easter Monday of 1895 by Bishop Capers.“History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., 11 February 1896, p.6. A biracial woman by the name of Kitty Springs, born Catherine Smith, who had been involved with the Mission for many years, donated a small piece of land. She also mortgaged one of her cottages and took out a loan to gather funds for the new building.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2.Petersen, Bo. “Missing Piece: overlooked historic figure had role in creating the old Dorchester County hospital”. The Post And Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 23 April 2012, B1.“History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., 11 February 1896, p.7 Construction of the Chapel began around October of 1887St Barnabas Mission (Summerville, South Carolina). Registry and Ledger 1885-1898, p. 1, South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston. and was built at the intersection of Main Street and Highway 78 in Summerville. The structure was built in the late Gothic style and has an interior of Georgia Pine.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2. An alter which was made by cabinet maker Jeff Braid and reading desk were presented to the Mission in July of 1888.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2.St Barnabas Mission (Summerville, South Carolina). Registry and Ledger 1885-1898, p. 1, South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston. A bell tower was added in August, 1894, followed by a bell in November. The bell was rung for the first time on the death of Bishop William B. W. Howe (Date is not noted).St Barnabas Mission (Summerville, South Carolina). Registry and Ledger 1885-1898, p. 1, South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston. By 1896, the Mission was serving 42 families made up of 185 people.“History of the Mission,” St. Barnabas Mission. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C., 11 February 1896, p.7 {{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Mission_St_Paul_Parish_Summerville_South_Carolina-3.jpg |caption=St. Barnabas Chapel }}{{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Mission_St_Paul_Parish_Summerville_South_Carolina-1.jpg |caption=Interior View of St. Barnabas Chapel }} Rectors of the Missionl included: Rev. LeGrande Guerry, Rev. Percival Whaley, Rev. James Glass, Rev. Carl Jagar, Rev. A. Ernest Cornish, and Rev. F. W. Ambler.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2. Around 1896, the Mission also began being used as a charitable infirmary run by William Russell Dehon. Kwist, Margaret Scott. Porch Rocker Recollections of Summerville, South Carolina (Summerville, South Carolina: Linwood Press, Inc., 1980), p.? Mr. Dehon is also credited with helping to build the chapel and was a lay reader within the church. The Prioleau Infirmary which later became to Dorchester Hospital is said to be a direct offshoot from the mission work. Dr. Samuel Priouleau was the town doctor and Miss Aimee Parker was the nurse who served the community.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2.{{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Mission_St_Paul_Parish_Summerville_South_Carolina.jpg |caption=The Samuel Prioleau Infirmary }} The Shepard School was built on the property around 1900 and served the community as a day school. By 1930, the students had been absorbed into the regular school system.Thorndale, William and William Dollarhide. ''Dorchester County, South Carolina Historic Resources Survey''. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1987. The following women worked at the school as teachers throughout its existence: Miss Lelia Anderson, Miss Lise Thompson, Miss Caroline Dickenson, Mrs. Claudia Fishburne Thurston, Miss Minnie Marshall, Miss Olive Veronee, Mrs. Maggie Lou Waters Carpenter, Mrs. Kate Simons Cornish, Mrs. Mary Smith Hutchinson, Mrs. E. H. Hutchinson, Mrs. William Doar, and Mrs. George Tupper.Archer, Mildred M. “Historic Summerville Mission is Sold for Use of Seminary,” News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 17 November 1946, p.7, col.1,2. In 1939, St. Barnabas Mission became dormant and was sold in 1945 to the Reformed Episcopal Church to use as a seminary and was moved about a half mile to the site of the Cummins Theological Seminary. It was renamed the Bishop Pengelley Memorial Chapel.Thorndale, William and William Dollarhide. ''Dorchester County, South Carolina Historic Resources Survey''. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1987. In 1981, it was moved again to its present location at 705 S. Main Street in Summerville and is known as St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church.South Carolina Picture Project (https://scpictureproject.org : accessed 22 August 2018), "St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church- Summerville, South Carolina." == Sources == Kwist, Margaret Scott. ''Porch Rocker Recollections of Summerville, South Carolina''. Summerville, South Carolina: Linwood Press, Inc., 1980. Marshall, Martha B. ''Stories from the Mission Field in the Pinelands Of South Carolina''. Round Robin to the Junior Auxiliary Series, Publication no. 34. Hartford, Connecticut: Church Missions Publishing Company, 1900. ''St. Barnabas Mission''. In St. Paul’s Parish, Summerville, S.C. Pamphlet. The Vestry of St. Paul’s Church, Summerville, S.C. 11 February 1896. St Barnabas Mission (Summerville, South Carolina). Registry and Ledger 1885-1898. South Carolina Historical Society, Charleston. South Carolina. Charleston. '' News and Courier''. 17 November 1946. South Carolina. Charleston. '' The Post and Courier''. 23 April 2012. South Carolina Picture Project. https://scpictureproject.org : 2018. Thorndale, William and William Dollarhide. ''Dorchester County, South Carolina Historic Resources Survey''. Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1987. == Footnotes ==
[[Category:Erie County, New York, Religious Congregations]] [[Category: Lancaster, New York]] {{Image|file=St_Basil_s_Ukrainian_Catholic_Church_Lancaster_New_York.jpg |size=650|caption=Front Row Left to Right [[Jamelsky-4|William Jamelsky]]}} Short History of St. Bassils' Ukrainian Catholic Parish in Lancaster, New York A meeting was held on September 18, 1915 of all local Ukrainian people living within the vicinity of Lancaster and Depew consisting of about thirty-six people (twelve families and twelve single people) who decided to form a parish and to start building a church. Officers elected were; [[Suchyna-3|Duytro Suchyna]], President; [[Smolneska-2|Peter Smolnesky]], Assistant President; [[Kin-23|Stephen Kin]], Secretary: [[Kuryla-3|Louis Kuryla]], Assistant Secretary, [[Makar-38|Michael Makar]], Treasurer; Sydor Macko, Assistant Treasurer: [[Kin-31|Theodore Kin]] and Ilko Nestor, Auditors; Wasyl Jamelsky, [[Udych-1|Wasyl Udych]], and [[Maksymik-16|Theodore Maksymik]], Collectors; Wasyl Moskal, and [[Kotansky-1|Maxim Kotansky]], Trussees. (St. Basils' Society purchase 4 lots for $450.00 and Donate to the Parish) On February 18, 1916, about eight members formed a building committee with [[Kin-23|Stephen Kin]] as chairman, to start on plans to build a church. Within six months a small church was built at a cost of $3800.00. (with free labor donated by the parishioners) A building committee of twelve parishioners was organized in 1957 with the church trustees [[Smolneska-7|Frank Small]] and [[Kotansky-4|Michael Kotansky]] in charge to start plans on building a new church. The present church was built in 1958 at a cost of $65,000.00 for the building, $7,000.00 for the windows, pews, alters etc. Total cost of $72,000.00. The parish is in debt $30,000.00. There are about 165 active parishioners. The present spiritual leader is the [[Grushetsky-1|Rev. Philip Grushetsky]], pastor. Compliment from St. Gregory Society Branch 22, Ukrainian workingmen's Association [[Lukaczyk-3|Tekia Nestor]], President; [[Kuap-1|Rose Kin]], Vice President; [[Kin-23|Stephen Kin]], Secretary; [[Sandusky-239|Peter Sandusky]], Assistant Secretary; [[Kotansky-4|Michael Kotansky]], Treasurer, Nestor Wydysh, Assistant Treasurer, [[Sych-17|Mildred Sandusky]], [[Bocznowicz-1|Anna Gawron]], and [[Sydor-16|Anna Zachidlo]], Auditors. {{Image|file=St_Basil_s_Ukrainian_Catholic_Church_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg |size=650}} St. Basil's Ukrainian Catholic Church is located at 3657 Walden Ave., Lancaster, New York. The pastor is Father Joseph Chaikovsky. The parish consists of 37 families. The original church was erected in 1917. This was a frame building, 26 ft. wide by 50 ft. long. Mr. Stephen King Sr. headed the organization committee. In the early 1940's, church officials foresaw that the original structure would have to be remodeled or rebuilt if the parish were to continue in existence. At that time, there was established a small building fund, expressly designated for church remodeling or reconstruction. During the ensuing years, the building fund was gradually but steadily enlarged by private contributions, donations from the various church affiliated associations, and profits from the many church-sponsored entertainment functions. During 1957, the church leaders decided it was time for action. While a new building was given early consideration, conservative thinking seemed to indicate remodeling as the wisest choice. However, when bids for remodeling ranged at about $30,000.00, much more serious thought was given to new construction. Mr. Frank Small, General Chairman, requested one year's time to obtain complete new building specifications and bids. The details were all prepared and bids were obtained. The final choice had to be made, and it was unanimous for a complete new church to be built on the site of the original structure. The original building was to be moved behind the now church for later remodeling into a rectory. The most favorable bid was from the D. H. Lorenz Construction Co. and the contract was awarded to them for a brick building 26 ft. wide by 80 ft. long. The original, bid of $53,602.50 was later increased to a total of $65,000.00 to allow for added features. Since the funds available were far short of the total cost for the new building and fixtures, each family was requested to pledge $300.00 and each single person $150.00. Cooperation by all parishioners was most gratifying. The immediate financing was arranged by a 15 year mortgage furnished by the Providence association of Philadelphia, Pa., for an amount of $32,000.00, to be repaid at the rate oil $253.12 per month. The first payment was made Nov. 7, 1958. Ground breaking ceremonies, under the spiritual guidance of Father Joseph Chaikovsky, Pastor, were conducted on May 18, 1958. At that time a donation of $1,000.00 was made by the St. Mary's Sodality. Presentation was made by Mrs. [[Lukaczyk-3|Takla Nestor]], President. An equal amount of $1,000.00 was donated by the Ukrainian Catholic Youth Club. Presentation was made by Mrs. [[Kyryk-3|Eva Spisjak]], President. A private contribution of $2,350.00 was made by Mr. [[Kin-23|Stephen Kin]], Sr. and family for Maas Nowe chimes. The first mass was celebrated on Christmas, December 25, 1958. The cornerstone was laid April 12, 1959, with dedication tentatively scheduled for July 4, 1959. CHURCH BUILDING COMMITTEE: *Honorary Chairman: Rev Joseph Chaikovsky *General Chairman: Mr. [[Smolneska-7|Frank Small]] *Trusteess: *Mr. [[Smolneska-7|Frank Small]] *Mr. [[Kotansky-4|Michael Kotansky]] *Secretary: Mr. Ted Fedak *Treasurer: Mr. [[Musielak-18|Stanley Musielak]] *Mr. [[Sandusky-239|Peter Sandusky]], Mr. [[Budnik-14|Simon Budnik]], Mrs. [[Lukaczyk-3|Tekla Nestor]], Mr. [[Maksymik-5|Metro Maksymik]], Mr. [[Zach-111|Michael Zach]], Mrs. [[Tanchak-12|Anna Bierut]], Mr. [[Kossowsky-8|Julian Kossowsky]] Mr. [[Spisjak-1|Michael Spisjak]], Mrs. [[Kyryk-3|Eva Spisjak]] {{Image|file=St_Basil_s_Ukrainian_Catholic_Church_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg |size=650}}
Created: 15 Nov 2009 Saved: 16 Nov 2009 Touched: 28 Jan 2020
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Images: 1 Class_of_1981.jpg
THE CLASS OF 1981 WELCOMES YOU! We want to know how you are doing and what you have been up to! We are dedicated to organizing a class reunion, keeping track of classmates, and staying in touch! The planning process has begun for a reunion to be held in October 2010. Visit this page to get updates on our pending class reunion and to ask questions, post your contact information or get area hotel information as it becomes available.
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Scotland, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. Combs, Aberdeenshire One Place Study]] [[Category:St. Combs, Aberdeenshire]] [[Category:Lonmay, Aberdeenshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Lonmay Parish, Aberdeenshire]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== St Combs, Aberdeenshire One Place Study == {{Image|file=St_Combs_Aberdeenshire_One_Place_Study.png |align=c |size=l |caption=St. Combs c1901 }} St Combs is a small fishing village in the parish of Lonmay, North East Aberdeenshire, Scotland that has existed since at least the 17th century. It was described in the Aberdeenshire OS Name Books (1865-1871) as: :''"A considerable village of detached houses in north east corner of the parish [of Lonmay]. It contains A school; public Hall, and the remains of St. Colms Kirk surrounded by burying ground. It is wholly inhabited by fishermen and their families.''"OS1/1/58/6 | Scotlandsplaces: St. Combs". (accessed 7 Nov 2022) via [https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-namebooks/aberdeenshire-os-name-books-1865-1871/aberdeenshire-volume-58/6 ScotlandsPlaces] See also: [[Space:Lonmay%2C_Aberdeenshire_One_Place_Study|Lonmay, Aberdeenshire One Place Study]] ===Name=== St Combs takes its name from a church to St Colm (or Columba) that used to exist in the area and was abandoned in 1607.Wikipedia contributors, "St Combs," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php? title=St_Combs&oldid=1082214506 (accessed November 7, 2022). The Aberdeenshire OS Name Books (1865-1871) states: ''"St. Combs is supposed to be a corruption of St. Columba. "Fishing village of St. Colm." Buchan by Rev. [Reverend] _ _Pratt M.A. [Master of Arts]"'' The book referred to was ''Buchan'' by John Burnett Pratt. A copy available via Internet Archive has only part of the corresponding entry available: :''"Till the year 1608, the parish church, dedicated to S. Columba, the tutelar of the parish, was situated near the sea-shore, in the village of the same name. It was of small dimensions. In 1607, when King James VI. was making efforts for the restoration of a regular Episcopacy throughout his ancient kingdom of Scotland, the..."'' [page 169 - pages 170-174 were omitted].Buchan by Pratt, John B. (John Burnett), 1798-1869 (Third Edition: Published 1870); Internet Archive (accessed 7 Nov 2022) [https://archive.org/details/buchan00prat/page/169/mode/1up p169] ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' Scotland :'''County:''' Aberdeenshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 57.6571, -1.9107 :'''Elevation:''' 18.0 m or 59.1 feet ===Population=== The population of St Combs in 2016 was 660.Aberdeenshire Settlements Population 2016 (source: National Records of Scotland) via [https://aberdeenshire.gov.uk/media/22988/aberdeenshire-settlements-2016.pdf Aberdeenshire.gov.uk] ===WikiTree Links=== *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St Combs, Aberdeenshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Outside Links=== *{{Wikidata|Q1009885|enwiki}} *[https://georgestrachanart.wordpress.com/boat-research/early-fishers-history/ Early Peterhead Fishers] (includes info on St Combs fishers) ===Current St Combs Studies=== *[[Space:Buchans_of_St_Combs|Buchans of St Combs]] *[[Space:1841_Census_of_St_Combs|1841 Census of St Combs]] {{One Place Study|place=St. Combs, Aberdeenshire|category=St. Combs, Aberdeenshire One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St. Combs, Aberdeenshire|category=St. Combs, Aberdeenshire One Place Study}}
Created: 13 May 2013 Saved: 13 May 2013 Touched: 13 May 2013
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Images: 1 St_Denys_Church_Cold_Ashby.jpg
The parish church of St Denys in Cold Ashby, Northamptonshire, has a simple plan, consisting of a west tower, nave and chancel. There are no aisles, transepts, although there is a clerestory. The church was mostly built between the 12th and 14th centuries, of ashlar block from the local Lias stone, and was restored in the 1840s.
[[Category: Cardiff, Glamorgan]] [[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales_Topics_Team|Wales Topics Teams]] | [[Space:Wales_Buildings_Team|Wales Buildings Team]] [http://www.roath.org.uk/StEdward/ St Edward's, Roath Parish] is located in Penylan, Cardiff, Wales Founded on the religious zeal engendered by the Oxford Movement at the turn of the 19th century, St Edward's was first officially opened for public worship in March 1915. This first building was constructed of galvanised metal sheeting and faced the wrong way, thus contravening the established Christian tradition that the altar should face East. Unfortunately, probably due to a fault in "the new-fangled electricity", the church was destroyed by fire in September 1919. It was decided to rebuild the church to honour the memory of those who had fallen in the 1914-1918 War (details of the memorials).[http://www.roath.org.uk/StEdward/history/Narratives/Histories/KMM1996.php St Edward's History] It was rebuilt in 1921 as a War Memorial Church. The church, recognised those soldiers who were parishioners in Roath, Cardiff, Glamorgan, Wales by erecting various memorials within the church. To emphasise, this church has never married or christened anyone. Purely a War Memorial Church. The original panel recognised 76 soldiers during WWI, then after WWII, they placed another memorial plaque. The four panels of St. Anne's Church originally made up the pulpit and this was carefully dismantled and in 2018, placed beneath the organ in St. Edward's. These panels have the names carved into them. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bowling-864|T C]]. == WWI == {{Image|file=St_Edward-6.jpg |caption=Original WWI memorial panel. }} {{Image|file=St_Edward-5.jpg |caption=St Anne's Plaques - these 4 panels originally formed the pulpit at St. Anne's Church, Cardiff. }} : [[Alford-2348| ALFORD, William ]] : [[Beazley-224| BEAZLEY, Taliesyn]] : [[Beer-1052| BEER, John William ]] : [[Billot-39| BILLOT, Frederick George ]]''' father of''' [[Billot-40| BILLOT, Edward]] who died in WWII : [[Bowes-703| BOWES, Alfred ]] : [[Brooke-2102| BROOKE, Lewis James ]] : [[Brown-77496| BROWN, Alfred Ernest ]] : [[Brown-77768| BROWN, Harold Jackson ]] : [[Bruce-6001| BRUCE, Albert Edward Percy ]] : [[Budd-1316| BUDD, Albert Cecil ]] '''brother of''' [[Budd-1317| BUDD, Ernest Charles ]] : [[Budd-1317| BUDD, Ernest Charles ]] : [[Carter-24843| CARTER, Percy ]] : [[Charles-2114| CHARLES, Hubert James ]] : [[Chidgey-121| CHIDGEY, Stanley ]] : [[Cottrell-1433| COTTRELL, Frederick Owen ]] : [[Cross-7108| CROSS, Henry/Harry ]] : [[Davies-8199| DAVIES, Percy Hier ]] : DAWSON, John M - not enough information : [[Dupe-10| DUPE, George Thomas]] : [[Edwards-20734| EDWARDS, Thomas Cenydd Martin ]] : [[Evans-23708| EVANS, Percy Charles David ]] : [[Ferris-2221| FERRIS, William Reginald ]] : [[Gale-2401| GALE, Henry John Elliott ]] : [[Green-28047| GREEN, William Richard ]] : [[Griffin-10444| GRIFFIN, George Henry ]] : [[Ham-1799| HAM, Frederick William Percy ]] : [[Hamer-617| HAMER, William Charles]] : [[Hatherdale-1| HATHERDALE, Joseph William ]] : [[Hawken-157| HAWKEN, John Henry ]] : [[Heath-5385| HEATH, Albert ]] : [[Hooper-5527| HOOPER, Edwin Stevens ]] '''cousin of''' [[Hooper-5528| HOOPER, Walter Thomas ]] : [[Hooper-5528| HOOPER, Walter Thomas ]] : [[Howitt-173| HOWITT, Albert Edward ]] : [[Howitt-171| HOWITT, Herbert]] : [[James-14505| JAMES, Lionel Randolph ]] : [[Jenkins-11306| JENKINS, John Llewellyn ]] : [[Johnson-72525| JOHNSON, Frank Stanley ]] : [[Jones-70202| JONES, James ]] : [[Jones-70115| JONES, Leslie Price ]] : [[Keevil-20| KEEVIL, Frederick Charles ]] : [[Lake-3117| LAKE, Frank ]] : [[Laverick-63| LAVERICK, Emmanuel Comby ]] '''father of''' [[Laverick-64| LAVERICK, William Leslie ]] : [[Laverick-64| LAVERICK, William Leslie ]] : [[Lewis-31331| LEWIS, James Maurice/Morris ]] : [[Matthews-9497| MATTHEWS, William Herbert ]] : [[McLea-5| McLEA, Ernest ]] : [[Milward-200| MILWARD, Charles Atkinson ]] : [[Monks-701| MONKS, Charles Henry Frederick ]] : [[Morgan-22072| MORGAN, William Valentine ]] : [[Morrissey-506| MORRISSEY, Herbert John ]] : [[Musgrave-1026| MUSGRAVE, Arthur ]] : [[Newbury-335| NEWBURY, Thomas Frederick ]] : [[Ovenden-94| OVENDEN, Frederick William ]] : [[Owen-6966| OWEN, Alexander ]] '''brother of''' [[Owen-6967| OWEN, William John ]] : [[Owen-6967| OWEN, William John ]] : [[Parfitt-226| PARFITT, Alfred Percy ]] : [[Parkins-387| PARKINS, Frederick James ]] : [[Price-16113| PRICE, James Edwin ]] : [[Pring-167| PRING, Robert Bruce ]] : [[Pugh-2960| PUGH, John Henry ]] : [[Raynor-654| RAYNOR, Thomas ]] : [[Rees-2198| REES, John Glynne ]] : [[Richards-11490| RICHARDS, Bruce Carlton ]] '''brother of''' [[Richards-11492| RICHARDS, Stanley Earl ]] : [[Richards-11492| RICHARDS, Stanley Earl ]] : [[Rockey-142| ROCKEY, James ]] : [[Smart-3305| SMART, Montague William George ]] : [[Stephens-9349| STEPHENS, Thomas Henry Cuthbert ]] : [[Tarr-1326| TARR, Herbert Edgar de Torres ]] : [[Malone-2838| TAYLOR, James birth MALONE, James]] : [[Thomas-33975| THOMAS, Bernard Yorke ]] : [[Thomas-33976| THOMAS, Edgar George ]] : [[Thomas-33977| THOMAS, Kenneth Gwyn ]] : [[Thomas-33978| THOMAS, Ralph Fargher ]] : [[Thorne-2169| THORNE, William Henry ]] : [[Totterdell-14| TOTTERDELL, William Charles ]] : [[Vaughan-3772| VAUGHAN, Thomas George Henry ]] : [[Walker-33333| WALKER, George ]] : [[Webber-3085| WEBBER, Charles ]] : [[Williams-65789| WILLIAMS, Rice Watkin ]] : [[Witchell-16| WITCHELL, Caryl Stewart ]] : [[Wyatt-4851| WYATT, Phillip Charles ]] == WWII == {{Image|file=St_Edward-2.jpg |caption=WWII Plaque }} : [[Billot-40| BILLOT, Edward]] '''name not on the plaque though he is still honoured. Son of''' [[Billot-39| BILLOT, Frederick George ]] '''who died in WWI''' : [[Broadburn-2| BROADBURN, Walter Claude ]] : [[Clouter-19| CLOUTER, Geoffrey Thomas ]] : [[Drongeson-1| DRONGESON, Robert Sydney ]] : [[Harris-31794| HARRIS, John Molton ]] : [[Hogan-3539| HOGAN, Richard Henry ]] : [[Hogan-3540| HOGAN, Russell Eugene ]] : [[Jago-226| JAGO, Harry Trelawny ]] : [[Lawrence-11019| LAWRENCE, Cyril John ]] : [[Martin-44798| MARTIN, Derek Lane ]] : [[Mills-13711| MILLS, Gordon Thomas ]] : [[Mitchell-21400| MITCHELL, Arthur John ]] : [[Morgan-22064| MORGAN, Arthur Geoffrey Hallen ]] : [[Rees-2005| REES, Gilbert Ifor ]] : [[Rich-4275| RICH, Thomas Arthur ]] : [[Samuel-665| SAMUEL, William Bevan ]] : [[Shepherd-3608| SHEPHERD, Richard Harry Woolley ]] : [[Watkins-7284| WATKINS, Richard Vivian ]] : [[Williams-65614| WILLIAMS, Barbara Sarah Watkins ]] == Red Cross Memorial Plaque == {{Image|file=St_Edward-3.jpg |caption=Red Cross }} {{Image|file=St_Edward-4.jpg |caption=Red Cross }} : [[Beeston-135| BEESTON, Edith May ]] : [[Chambers-6226| CHAMBERS, Richard Herbert ]] : [[Davies-8204| DAVIES, Thomas ]] : [[Edwards-20790| EDWARDS, Alfred ]] : [[Griffiths-3137| GRIFFITHS, William Howard ]] : [[Howells-364| HOWELLS, Thomas ]] : [[Nash-6563| NASH, Francis/Frank ]] : [[Rees-2200| REES, Richard Henry ]] : TAYLOR, James - not enough information : [[Williams-65792| WILLIAMS, George Francis ]] == Sources ==
[[Category:Jamaica]] [[Category:Saint Elizabeth, Jamaica]] The goal of this project is to create more Jamaican profiles on WikiTree and help members with their St. Elizabeth genealogy. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Boone-6075|James Boone]]. 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/wiki/Boone-6075#PM-33799947 send me a private message]. Thanks! '''Family surnames include, but are not limited to:''' Ramsay, Ebanks, Dyer, Sinclair, Falconer, Bent, Powell, Salmon, Parchment, Thompson, Cohen, Myers, Muschett, Johnson, Sampson, Simpson, Hamilton, Elliott, Roach, and more
Created: 15 Jun 2020 Saved: 15 Jun 2020 Touched: 15 Jun 2020
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'''The History of St. Eloi Church in Theriot, Louisiana''' [Please note: it's a work in progess] January 17, 1996 Houma, LA (The following article is from part two of a two-part series about the founding family of St. Eloi Catholic Church and the community of Theriot, on Bayou du Large. This article was compiled by Ollie Theriot, great-granddaughter of Eloi and Seraphine on the dedication of the new St. Eloi Catholic Church in Theriot -- Autumn 1971) In the words of Roger Baudier, the historian of "The Catholic Church in Louisiana", we see a detailed account of the generosity of the founding family of Bayou du Large. Here follows his account of the founding of St. Eloi Catholic Church:
After the War Between the States a priest came occasionally to Bayou du Large and said Mass in a country store owned by Mr. St. Martin, located on the West bank of the bayou opposite the present church. In the early part of 1875 Mrs. Michel Eloi Theriot donated in memory of her late husband three arpents of land to be used for a church and cemetery site.
The more prominent families then were the Theriots, St. Martins, Thibodeauxs, Chauvins, Champagnes, Fredericks, Watkins, Briens, Henris, Waguespacks and others; later -- the Marniandes. All of these worked in the swamps and neighboring stretches gathering timber for the church, and now they wanted a pastor.
When the edifice was completed, a delegation went to see Archbishop Perche, telling him they had built a church, and now they wanted a pastor, The delegation was told to return home, that the archbishop would come to see the place in a short time.
Archbishop Perche made the trip to Theriot on Bayou du Large and blessed the new church. He celebrated Mass. During the ceremony there was a big downpour, and the new roof leaked so badly it was necessary to hold an umbrella over the head of the monsignor at the altar. Nevertheless, the archbishop promised to send a pastor within the next few days.
Keeping his word, during Lent of 1875, the archbishop sent Father Jean Geoffroy, who held the pastorate of St. Eloi until July, 1882."
{{US History|sub-project=Arkansas}} [[Category:Arkansas Projects]][[Category:St. Francis County, Arkansas]] == Welcome to the St. Francis County, Arkansas! == [[Space:Arkansas_The_Natural_State|Click here to return to Arkansas the Natural State for further Arkansas navigation]] The county was formed on October 13, 1827, and named for the St. Francis River. The Federal Bureau of Prisons Federal Correctional Complex, Forrest City is in Forrest City. === Maps and Boundaries === *[[Space:Cross_County_Arkansas|Cross]] County (north) *[[Space:Crittenden_County_Arkansas|Crittenden]] County (east) *[[Space:Lee_County_Arkansas|Lee]] County (south) *[[Space:Monroe_County_Arkansas|Monroe]] County (southwest) *[[Space:Woodruff_County_Arkansas|Woodruff]] County (northwest) ==Major Transportation== *I-40 *U.S. Highway 70 *Arkansas Highway 1 *Arkansas Highway 38 *Arkansas Highway 50 *Arkansas Highway 75 == Communities == === Cities === *Caldwell *Colt *Forrest City (county seat) *Hughes *Madison *Palestine ===Towns=== *Wheatley *Widener ===Townships:=== *Black Fish *Franks (small part of Forrest City) *Garland (Hughes) *Goodwin *Griggs (Widener) *Heth *Johnson *L'Anguille *Madison (most of Forrest City, Madison *Prairie (Palestine *Telico (Caldwell, Colt, small part of Forrest City) *Wheatley (most of Wheatley) == Historical Landmarks and Attractions== *St. Francis County has several places listed on the National Register of Historic Places, including many noteworthy homes. *The St. Francis County Museum is housed in the Rush-Gates Home, built in 1906. Village Creek State Park straddles the border with Cross County to the north. Dr. J.O. Rush was a doctor, local historian, and collector of more than 3,700 Native American artifacts. The museum is said to be haunted, and ghost tours are available through local hotels. And is listed in [http://national-paranormal-society.org/st-francis-county-museum/ National Paranormal Society] and [http://www.hauntedplaces.org/item/st-francis-county-museum-rush-gates-house/ Haunted Places] *The L’Anguille and St. Francis rivers attract boaters and fishermen. The Crowley’s Ridge Parkway, a National Scenic Byway, runs through the county. *The Blackfish Lake Ferry Site is a historic archaeological site in St. Francis County, Arkansas. It is the only known ferry site along the route of a military road built in the 1820s and 1830s between Memphis, Tennessee and Little Rock, Arkansas to be used in the Trail of Tears. The ferry concession was granted to William D. Ferguson, an early settler of the area. This military road was a major route for the removal of Cherokee, Creek, and Choctaw populations to the Indian Territory (present-day Oklahoma), and was also used by thousands of west-bound settlers ==Military and War== ===Civil War=== *Helena Expedition March 5–12, 1863 aka: St. Francis River Expedition and Little River Expedition Occurred in St. Francis, Cross, and Poinsett Counties; Expedition from Helena up the St. Francis and Little Rivers, and Skirmish at Madison, Arkansas [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=6696 Helena Expedition] *Skirmish at Madison February 12, 1865 By 1865, large-scale organized Confederate resistance had collapsed in much of the state. Federal patrols from Helena (Phillips County) and other occupied cities continued to find and destroy bands of the enemy when possible. This skirmish was part of such a patrol. [http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=6841 Skirmish at Madison] == Notables== *Sonny Liston, World heavyweight boxing champion, was born in Johnson Township, St. Francis County. *Mark R. Martin, current Secretary of State of Arkansas, was raised near Blackfish Lake and graduated from Hughes High School in 1986. *Scott Winfield Bond (1852–1933) Former Slave who became a successful farmer and businessman in a state that outlawed Freed Slaves. *Charlie Rich (1932–1995) Award winning recording artist *Al Green - Rhythm and blues and gospel singer *Mark W. Izard early settler and politician :Additional projects: #Arkansas' participation in all Military actions #Census Indexing and linking profiles #Arkansas Disasters This county or any segment is available for adoption. If you are interested in St. Francis County please contact [[Jester-173|Lynette Jester]]
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Canada, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}}
{{OnePlaceStudy|place=St. François Xavier, Manitoba|category=St. François Xavier, Manitoba One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} St. François Xavier is a rural municipality in southern Manitoba, just west of Winnipeg. It is part of the Winnipeg Capital Region. The RM largely consists of the community of St. François Xavier, which was established as a parish in 1824. [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] is doing a one place study of St. François Xavier. It is currently in the very early stages (it will take a very long time to transcribe all the parish records!). As pieces are completed, they will be put online [http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~liannelavoie/stfrancoisxavier.html here]. (Link broken.) Lianne can look up specific records for you if you know the exact date (at least within a few days) of the baptism, marriage, or burial. [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=2511246&ref=2545460 Contact Lianne] for a record look up. '''Update from Lianne:''' I haven't been transcribing these parish records for a long time because I no longer live near the historical society that has a copy of them. However, it looks like these records are now on FamilySearch! So, I can resume transcribing parish records from [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G994-WLK1?wc=M6PR-MPD%3A325478101%2C325478102%2C325478103&cc=1992433 this collection]! I am super excited to get back to work on this one-place study. Also, the record images on FamilySearch start with an index, so it is now possible to locate records when you have a name but not a date. :) If you have ancestors who lived in St. François Xavier, let Lianne know! They would be interested in collaborating with you! == History == === Grantown === In 1823, [[Grant-184|Cuthbert Grant]] settled on the White Horse Plains on what would become Parish lot 183 in St. François Xavier Municipality. This was the beginning of Grantown. Cuthbert's daughter, [[Grant-18653|Maria]], married [[Breland-85|Pascal Breland]], and they settled on that same lot. This property would eventually become the home of [[Richard-466|Albert Richard]] and his wife [[Ducharme-66|Arthemise]]. Governor Simpson gave Cuthbert over 23,000 acres of land, which became a French-Canadian settlement. People from Pembina who had discovered that they were not living in Canada but in the United States came and settled here.Our First Hundred Years, p.2 == Censuses == These pages are lists (in progress) of the people enumerated in each census in St. François Xavier. * [[Space:Census of Canada, 1901 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba|Census of Canada, 1901 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] * [[Space:Census of the Northwest Provinces, 1906 - St. François Xavier and Pigeon Lake, Manitoba|Census of the Northwest Provinces, 1906 - St. François Xavier and Pigeon Lake, Manitoba]] * [[Space:Census of Canada, 1911 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba|Census of Canada, 1911 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] * [[Space:Census of the Prairie Provinces, 1916 - St. François Xavier and Baie St. Paul, Manitoba|Census of the Prairie Provinces, 1916 - St. François Xavier and Baie St. Paul, Manitoba]] * [[Space:Census of Canada, 1921 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba|Census of Canada, 1921 - St. François Xavier, Manitoba]] * [[Space:Census of the Prairie Provinces, 1926 - St. François Xavier, Baie St. Paul, and Poplar Point|Census of the Prairie Provinces, 1926 - St. François Xavier, Baie St. Paul, and Poplar Point]] * [[Space:Census of Canada, 1931 - St. François Xavier, Baie St. Paul, and Poplar Point|Census of Canada, 1931 - St. François Xavier, Baie St. Paul, and Poplar Point]] == Sources == * Our First Hundred Years: History of St. François-Xavier Municipality. Published by St. François-Xavier Municipality. Printed by Derksen Printers, Steinbach, Manitoba, Canada, July 1980. [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] has a copy of this book. * [http://www.mhs.mb.ca/docs/pageant/04/grantown.shtml Manitoba Historical Society: Grantown]
This page is part of the [[Space:Ontario_Cemeteries_Team|Ontario Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:St._George%27s_Cemetery%2C_Bancroft%2C_Ontario|St. George's Cemetery]] category for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name''': St. George's Cemetery '''Address''': 34 Old L'Amable Rd Bancroft, ON K0L 1C0 '''GPS Coordinates''': 45.02231,-77.79484 '''Information''':
Created: 31 Oct 2019 Saved: 31 Oct 2019 Touched: 31 Oct 2019
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St. George's on-the-Hill Cemetery is located on the same property and operated by St. George's on-the-hill Anglican Church in Toronto (formerly Etobicoke). See [[:Category:St. George's on-the-Hill Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario|St. George's on-the-Hill Cemetery]] 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: ) *OGS cemetery ID: 5007 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718401/data?n=53 St. George's on-the-hill Cemetery] 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].
[[Category:Wheathampstead, Hertfordshire]] '''Cemetery name:''' St. Helen's Churchyard '''Address:''' High Street, Wheathampstead, Hertfordshire. AL4 8AA '''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: 51°48′45″N 0°17′41″W '''OS grid:''' TL1714 '''Information:''' St. Helen's is situated on the corner of the High Street and Brewhouse Hill in the Village of Wheathampstead. It is the oldest church in the district. The present church is thirteenth century but a wooden church pre-dated it on the same site so the burial ground in the surrounding churchyard is very old and it is still in use. The wikipedia webpage for the church states that 'Within the church is a statue dedicated to the memory of Apsley Cherry-Garrard, the polar explorer, who is buried in the north-west corner of the churchyard. Also buried in the churchyard is British journalist, author and WWI correspondent William Beach Thomas'. St. Helen's is an Anglican (Church of England) Church in the diocese of St. Albans. Everyone resident in St. Helen's parish has the right to be buried in the churchyard regardless of their own religious affiliation. There is also a Garden of Remembrance for the burial of ashes situated within the churchyard. The link below leads to photographs of many of the graves in St. Helen's Churchyard: https://www.hertsburialsandmemorials.org.uk/st%20helens%20wheathampstead.htm
St. James Cemetery and Crematorium is the oldest active cemetery in Toronto, established in 1844. The chapel was built in 1860 and is recognized with an historic plaque. The cemetery is affiliated with St. James Cathedral downtown. See [[:Category:St. James Cemetery and Crematorium, Toronto, Ontario|St. James Cemetery and Crematorium]] 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: TRN-007) *OGS cemetery ID: 4855 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718604/data?n=1 St. James Cemetery and Crematorium] 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].
Section 8, Lot 8 of St. John Cemetery in St. Bernard, Ohio contains the remains of eight or nine members of the Herschede family, spanning three or four generations. This page is intended to explain the process of determining which family members are buried here, despite very paltry cemetery records and only one legible headstone inscription. Sitting on a windswept hill, the burial plot contains only four headstones. The most prominent are a pair of matching limestone or marble headstones, badly eroded to the point of utter illegibility. They are identical, about five feet tall, and they each feature a bas-relief of the Virgin Mary standing between two urns. The headstones are scalloped on top, and each features a rectangular hole that may have once held a cross. Perhaps the crosses were removed when the stones began to lean. These two headstones also feature a shield below Mary and the urns, which obviously once held an inscription, but not a single letter or number can be made out. All writing has been obliterated by over 100 years of exposure to the elements on the windswept hill. There is also another illegible headstone, a small monument depicting an infant lying on his back with his head on a pillow. Most of the writing is illegible, except for one very deeply carved word on the base: Herschede. The only other monument is a granite mow-over headstone, completely legible (which will be discussed below). Cemetery records provide only a name (half the time, only a first initial and surname) and date of interment. While all of these records indicate that they are in Section 8, some of these indicate that they are in Lot 8 or 8 1/2, while others show Lot S or S 1/2. I believe that 8 and S are the same plot, which is a half lot, and that is probably the reason for the confusion (probably due to difficulty reading handwriting when the records were typed for the database). This is supported by information in, "Hamilton County, Ohio Burial Records, Volume 20. St. John German Cemetery Burials 1849 - 1879, "edited by Jeffrey G. Herbert for the Hamilton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society (discussed below). The cemetery has records of the following individuals: :A Herschede :Anna Herschede :F Herschede/Franz Herschede /Frank Herschede :Johann Herschede :Johannes Herschede :L Herschede :M Herschede :Sophia Herschede ==How are they related?== Johannes was probably either Johann's father, or his son from his first marriage, or, most likely, his son from his second marriage (all other reasonable possibilities have been ruled out; his father's name was known to be Johannes, as were three of his sons). M was Maria Linnemann Herschede, Johann's wife. Sophia and Anna were their daughters, who never married. Franz, Adelia, and Robert were the infant children of Johann and Maria's son, Franz "Frank" Herschede, and his wife Lisette "Sadie" (Ratermann) Herschede, who died before the age of one year. The first individual buried here is Johannes Herschede, interred 26 October 1865. He is probably the father of Johann "John" Herschede ([[Herschede-10|Johannes Herschede]], is believed to have lived 24 Dec 1785 - 16 Sep 1829), or his son from his first marriage, Johannes Casparus (born 4 May 1841 in Attendorn, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany), or his son from his second marriage, [[Herschede-36|Johannes Herschede]]. The older Johannes, Johann, and Johannes were all born in Germany, whereas the two youngest were born in Cincinnati, Ohio. It was believed that neither Johann's father or eldest son ever immigrated (increasing the chances that it is his son from his second marriage who is interred here). This burial, the only one whose identity is still uncertain, calls that into question. There is no record of any Herschede dying in 1865, the year the city of Cincinnati began to record births and deaths on index cards in the collection currently housed at the University of Cincinnati and available digitally. "Hamilton County, Ohio Burial Records, Volume 20. St. John German Cemetery Burials 1849 - 1879," contains the following entries: :Herschede, Johann. Burial date: 16 Nov 1875. Row/Block: B8. Grave/Lot: L8. Age: 62y 5mo. Church: St. Paul. :Herschede, Johannnes. Burial date: 26 Oct 1865. Row/Block: B8. Grave/Lot: L8. Age: 2y 3mo. Church: St. Paul. Note: bur. 4 Nov. 1855. :Herschede, Sophia. Burial date: 15 Feb 1869. Row/Block: B8. Grave/Lot: L8. Age: 1y 6mo. Church: St. Paul. "Hamilton County Burial Records, Volume 20, St John German Cemetery, 1849-1879," contains the following entries: :St Paul Church :Johan 16 Nov 1875 65 yr 5 mo :Johannes 26 Oct 1865 2 yrs 3 mo bur 4 Nov 1855 :Sophia 15 Feb 1869 1 yr 6 mo "Hamilton County Ohio Church Burial Records" (volumes covering 1850-1889) contain the following records: :Johan died 14 Nov 1875, age 62 years, 5 mo, 21 days, St Paul's :Franz, age 9 mo, Holy Trinity :Sophia died Feb 14, age 1 year 6 mo :Johan died 3 Nov, buried 4 Nov 1855, age 2 yr 3 mo The conflicting burial dates for Johannes indicate that there may have been two Johannes Herschedes buried there, whose records were conflated. Five cemetery statistics sheets were found in microfilm at the Cincinnati, Ohio main library branch local history and genealogy department: :A Hershede :Age: 11 mo :Church: St Mary's :Buried 5-23-1890 :Parents: Frank and Liscette Herschede :Funeral director: Osseforth :Born in Cincinnati :Lot owner: John Herschede :Anna Herschede :Died at Good Samaritan Hospital (Cincinnati) :Born in Cincinnati :Church: St Paul's :Buried Feb 2, 1927 :Funeral director: Gilligan :Lot owner: john Herschede :Frank Herschede :Age: 9 mo 9 days :Parents: F and B Herschede :Church: Holy Trinity :Buried 6-22-1880 :Funeral director: Hackman :L Herschede :Born in Cincinnati :Parents: Franz and Elizabeth :Church: St. John :Buried 3-3-1891 :Funeral director: Epler :M herschede :Born in Germany :Church: St Mary :Died in Cincinnati :Age 56 :Buried 2-2-1885 :Funeral director: Westerman [[Herschede-31|Sophia Herschede]] (1860 - 1869) was interred 15 February 1869. She is the daughter of Johann Herschede and Maria (Linnemann) Herschede. [[Herschede-9|Johann "John" Herschede]] (abt 23 May 1813 - 14 Nov 1875), interred 16 November 1875. [[Herschede-16|Franz Herschede]] (12 Sep 1879 - 22 Jun 1880) was interred either 27 June 1880 or 22 June 1880. He was entered in the Cincinnati Catholic Cemetery Society database three times, as Franz, Frank, and "F," and the records are inconsistent as to which of these dates he was the date of his funeral. Since his death record shows that he died on the 22nd, he most likely was buried on the 27th. He is the son of [[Herschede-6|Franz "Frank" Herschede]] and [[Ratermann-6|Lisette "Sadie" Ratermann]], and grandson of Johann "John" Herschede and Maria "Mary" Linnemann Herschede. "M" is [[Linnemann-27|Maria "Mary" (Linnemann)]] Herschede(2 March 1828 - 2 February 1885), wife of Johann. "A" is [[Herschede-21|Adelia E. Herschede]] (20 June 1889 - May 1880), interred 23 May 1890. She is the daughter of Franz "Frank" Herschede and Lisette "Sadie" Herschede, and granddaughter of Johann "John" Herschede and Maria "Mary" Linnemann Herschede. "L" is [[Herschede-35|Robert Herschede]] (2 Mar 1891 - 2 Mar 1891), interred 3 March 1891. It is not known how he came to be recorded as "L" in cemetery records. He is the son of of Franz "Frank" Herschede and Lisette "Sadie" Herschede, and grandson of Johann "John" Herschede and Maria "Mary" Linnemann Herschede. [[Herschede-33|Anna Herschede]] (19 December 1865 - 4 February 1927), interred 7 February 1927, has the only headstone that is truly legible. It is located next to the two upright headstones, to the right, and it reads simply, "Anna Herschede 1864 - 1927." There are daffodils engraved on either side, and there is a cross between the numbers instead of a dash. She is the daughter of Johann Herschede and Maria (Linnemann) Herschede. ==Whose stone is it, anyway?== Two matching headstones stand side by side, they are probably for Johann and Maria Herschede, and the infant monument belongs to one, or all, of their three Herschede grandchildren. More research is needed to determine if any inscriptions from these headstones can be deciphered. These burials were found mainly by process of elimination. As may be expected, direct relatives who were known to live in the Cincinnati, Ohio area were searched for first, in this case, John and Mary Herschede were known to be Frank Herschede's parents from census and death records. A list of his siblings, children, and extended family was compiled, including their birth and death dates, occupations, known residences, and so on. Frank and Sadie were determined to be interred at St. Mary Cemetery in St. Bernard. Sadie's parents, in St. Joseph Original (Old) Cemetery in Cincinnati. Cemetery records were then searched for extended family. Nearby cemeteries were also searched. The Cincinnati Catholic Cemetery Society web site was among the sources. This was followed up by cemetery visits. After visiting the cemeteries, everything learned from the grave sites was combined with knowledge from cemetery records and genealogical information (mainly vital statistics). It was immediately obvious that "M" had to be Maria. A quick check of the interment date confirmed this. It was also obvious that "F" was baby Franz. That left three: two mystery initials ("A" and "L") and Johannes. Johann was known to be the son of Johannes Herschede, but it was believed that Johannes died in 1825 and was buried in Attendorn, Germany. Perhaps he lived to the age of 89, and eventually immigrated to live with near his son, Johann. He did not appear with Johann on the 1860 US census, but he could have been living with another of his children (it was usual for the elderly to live with one of their children). It is not known whether any other family members immigrated. No record has been found to prove this was Johann's father or son, but through process of elimination, he almost certainly is. The Johannes Herschede buried in Attendorn probably is not Johann's father, if, indeed, there is one buried there at all. Finally, to the initials. Most likely, these were children or grandchildren of Johann and Maria, or siblings of Johann. The best starting place was to eliminate those whose burials were known elsewhere, which included most of their children and grandchildren. Since Franz is buried there, it made sense to check Frank's other children who died before age 1 (all the others lived at least until their 60s, and some lived into their 90s). Adelia was the easiest to identify. Her first initial "A" was a big clue, and a quick glance at her birth and death dates confirmed that this must be her. "L" proved more elusive, because first, everyone in the family with a first or middle initial "L" was checked, then the focus shifted to the date. The only source for Robert's birth is his father's notebook. Frank had a leather notebook, and on one of the pages, he wrote the names and birth dates of all his children, marking the ones who predeceased him with a cross. Robert stood out as the missing infant, and his burial date was one day after his birth date. It can therefore be presumed that he was either stillborn, or died the day he was born, and arrangements were quickly made for his burial. There is no record of Robert in the University of Cincinnati's Cincinnati birth and death files, however, perhaps they saw no point in recording an infant who did not survive long enough to be recorded. Perhaps Robert was even a very late-term miscarriage, mature enough to bury, but not mature enough for the city to require documentation. Robert is the only child in Frank's notebook without a middle initial. Perhaps this indicates that he died before he could be christened, and the reason for the rushed burial was to get him safely buried in consecrated ground before anyone could object. More research is needed to determine whether Robert was christened. The Archdiocese of Cincinnati has never allowed research within their archives, however, by the end of 2018, these records should be digitized and available on Find My Past. At that time, more information will be available to help answer these questions. Digital photo enhancement and the aluminum foil method will be used to try to recover the inscriptions from the three limestone or marble headstones. The aluminum foil method involves wrapping the headstone in a single layer of aluminum foil (the thinner, the better). Once the foil is secure (taped to itself, not the headstone), a cosmetics brush is used to gently brush the foil into the inscription, which may render it at least partly legible. This is a safer method than rubbing, and may yield results, especially on the infant monument. Hopefully, a stone carver returned to add all three infant names, but if not, the headstone probably symbolically represented all three infants for the Herschede family. Hopefully, at least enough detail will come to light on the upright stones to determine which is on the left and right, between Johann and Maria. ==Further Research== Cincinnati, Ohio public library Call # MF929.509771S143Zs1967, microfilm for St John in Cincinnati, in German. FindMyPast is transcribing and digitizing Cincinnati, Ohio archdioces records, once this is complete they can be checked online. Local funeral homes operating at that time may have extant records that could answer some of the remaining questions. Headstone transcriptions may exist, though no book of them has yet been found. ==Sources== *Cincinnati Birth and Death Records, 1865-1912: https://drc.libraries.uc.edu/handle/2374.UC/2032 *Cincinnati Catholic Cemetery Society records: https://cccsohio.org/recent-burials/search-burial-records.html *Hamilton County, Ohio Burial Records, Volume 20. St. John German Cemetery Burials 1849 - 1879. Edited by Jeffrey G. Herbert for the Hamilton County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society *Hamilton County Burial Records, Volume 20, St John German Cemetery, 1849-1879 *Hamilton County Ohio Church Burial Records, 1850-1859; 1860-1869; 1870-1879; 1880-1889 *Cincinnati Catholic Cemetery Statistics microfilm reels, available at Cincinnati, Ohio main (downtown) public library, local history and genealogy department *The notebook of Frank Herschede; the page listing the births of his children, marking those who died in infancy with a cross
Created: 14 Nov 2020 Saved: 14 Nov 2020 Touched: 14 Nov 2020
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This page is part of the [[Space:Antrim Cemeteries Team|Antrim Cemeteries Team]]. '''Cemetery name:''' St. John C.O.I. Cemetery '''GPS Co-Ordinates:''' 54.808553, -5.724117 [https://www.irishgenealogy.net/forum/phpbb3/viewtopic.php?f=9&t=2321 '''''This info was obtained fom Irish Geneology Web Site'''''] St. John's Church of Ireland Church, in the townland of Ballyharry and parish of Islandmagee, lies on the Low Road 3 1/2 miles north of Whitehead. Dating from 1595 , it combines in a typical early planter fashion, late Tudor windows with a semi-circular-arched Renaissance classical door. The exterior with massive buttresses has changed little since the church was built, but within the three-foot thick walls various refurnishings have occurred; the latest in 1965 introduced an oak altar, reredos, prayer desk and chairs of the early 17th century, brought from various churches in the south of Ireland. There are no memorials in the church. When the church was built Islandmagee was still divided into many parishes but these were finally united in 1638. The original parish registers were destroyed in 1922 and the oldest registers now date from 1878. However, the baptismal and marriage registers of First Islandmagee Presbyterian Church go back to 1829. The graveyard is rough and surrounds the church, the oldest stones being nearer to the church and on its north side. All demoninations have used the graveyard, but since the "Island" is largely Presbyterian, most of the stones are of Presbyterians. The oldest dates from 1752 and all stones with dates of death before 1899 have been copied. {| border=1 style="border- collapse:collapse;" ! style="width:38px;" | Ref No. ! style="width:100px;" | Name ! style="width: 100px; | Inscriptions |- | 1 || Agnew || Erected by Andrew (Agn)ew in memory of (his belove)d (wife) Anne (Ag)new, who departed (this life)…. 1871…years. Also …Anne A(g)… (3) … || |- | 1a || Aiken || See- Esler Ref No 72 || |- | 2 || Allen || See- Duff Ref No 66 : Johnston Ref No 121 || |- | 3 || Armour || Erected by Archie George. Erected by Mary E. Armour in memory of her husband Samuel Armour who died 21 Jun 1897 aged 58 years. || |- | 4 || Arthurs || In loving memory of Sarah B. McMaster, the beloved wife of A.M. Athurs, died 23 May 1890 aged 27 years. Also his son Robert Thomas who died 10 Mar 1903 aged 5 months. Also his daughter Sarah who died 11 May 1906 aged 18 years. The above named A. M. Arthurs died 03 Jul 1934 aged 72 years. Also his dear wife Elizabeth who died 27 Nov 1956 aged 79 years. Also his son Arthur Magowan who died 28 Nov 1957 aged 57 years. || |- | 5 || Arthurs || In loving memory of John son of James Arthurs who died 12 Jul 1894 aged 9 months. Also Annie his daughter who died 14 May 1905 aged 1 year & 10 months. Also his wife Abigail Arthurs who died 08 Mar 1937 aged 75 years. The above James Arthurs died 02 Oct 1943 aged 83 years. || |- | 6 || Auld || Erected by Agnes Auld in memory of her husband James Auld who died 12 Jan 1887 aged 53 years. Also their son William who died 22 Jan 1867 aged 2 years. And an infant son 05 Oct 1868. Also their son David who was drowned at Quebec 04 Jul 1901 aged 26 years. "in the midst of life we are in death". Also the above-named Agnes Auld who died 08 Sep 1921 in her eighty sixth year. Also their younger daughter Isabella who died 18 Jan 1938 aged 66 years. And their eldest daughter Annie who died 24 Nov 1941 aged 75 years. || |- | 7 || Auld || See- Murray Ref No 219 || |- | 8 || Barbour || See- Niblock Ref No 227 || |- | 9 || Barr || Barr. Until the day break. || |- | 10 || Baxter || See- Dool || |- | 11 || Bayly || Sacred (to) the memory of (Mrs.) J .J. Bayly who went to her rest the 17 Aug 18(54) aged (30) years. (Be)ing a believer in Jesus, she is now a(mon)g the redeemed in the Kingdom of Christ. Her sister M. A. McClelland also lies here; she departed this life the 20 Jun 18.5 aged 23 years. || |- | 11a || Breckenridge || See- Bell Ref No 14 || |- | 12 || Beggs || Erected by Robert Beggs and his wife Jane to the memory of her son Robert Cameron who departed this life the 10 Oct 1871 aged 22 years. || |- | 13 || Bell || Here lieth the body of Jenet Hill, wife to John Bell, who departed this life the 17 Jan 1800 aged 49 years. Also their daughter Jenet Bell who depd. This life 28 Oct 1812 aged 20 years. Also John Bell who died 18 Feb 1825 aged 73 years. || |- | 14 || Bell || 1901. Erected by Davis Bell in loving memory of his daughter Sarah Jane who died 20 Feb 1899 aged 18 months. The above-named Davis Bell died 05 Nov 1908 agedb52 years. Also his wife Mary Sophia Bell who died 05 Oct 1934 aged 73 years. Also their daughters: Sarah Breckenridge died in U.S.A. 07 Feb 1948. Jemima Bell died 08 Nov 1960. || |- | 15 || Bell || See- Jones Ref No 124 || |- | 16 || Blair || Erected by Thomas Blair in memory of his wife Margaret Milliken who departed this life 04 Jan 1871 aged 78 years. The above-named Thomas Blair departed this life 20 Feb 1880 aged 65 years. His grand-daughter Matilda Blair died 22 Mar 1888 aged 4 years. And his son James Blair died 17 Dec 1919 aged 83 years. Also Annie, wife of the above-named James Blair, who died 24 Aug 1926 aged 82 years. || |- | 17 || Boyd || See - McCalmont Ref No 146 || |- | 17a || Boyle || See- Hill Ref No 103 : Long Ref No 140 || |- | 18 || Brand || See- Ross Ref No 242 || |- | 19 || Breckenridge || See- Bell Ref No 14 || |- | 20 || Brennan || Erected to the memory of Henry Brennan who departed this life 22 Aug 1829 aged 66 years. Also his wife Margaret who departed this life 25 Feb 1838 aged 80 years. Also Elizabeth Wilson who died 02 Jul 1870 aged 70 years. || |- | 21 || Brennan || Erected by Sarah Brennan in memory of her husband Robert Brennan lost on Tory-Island with the schooner "Isabella" on the 18 Oct 1851 aged 53 years. Also his son Robert killed on board the schooner "Ocean Child" 28 Apr 1849 aged 20 years. Also his son William died on the 02 Apr 1856 aged 28 years. Also his son Joseph who was lost at sea 04 Dec 1859 aged 26 years. Also the above named Sarah Brennan who died on the 08 Dec 1874 aged 74 years. Interred at the Cemetery, Maryport. || |- | 22 || Brennan || Erected by Henry Brennan in memory of his only son William who departed this life on the 24th Mar 1853 aged 21 years. A youth reposes underneath this sod, A youth to memory dear, and dear to God. Also his beloved wife Jane who departed this life 23 Oct 1886 aged 86 years. Blessed are they who die in the Lord. Also the above Henry Brennan who died 15 Sep 1888 aged 78 years. || |- | 23 || Brennan || Erected by William Kane Brennan in loving memory of his children. Henry who died 22 Sep 1884 aged 1 1/2 years. Jane who was drowned 03 May 1897 aged 3 1/2 years. William Kane who died 20 May 1907 aged 26 years. Also his son Robert who was drowned 12 Nov 1907 aged 22 years. Also his son John who died 18 Feb 1913 aged 16 years. Also the above-named William Kane Brennan who died 08 Jun 1920 aged 65 years. And his wife Jane who died 11 Jan 1936 aged 79 years. Also his son Hill born 04 Jun 1899. "Worthy of everlasting remembrance." "Yes; we miss them, and how sadly, None but aching hearts can tell. They are gone from earth to heaven, Jesus, doeth all things well." Also John McGowan, loved husband of Essie, died 20 Aug 1960. The above Essie died 04 May 1972. || |- | 23a || Brennan || See- Niblock Ref No 227 : Thompson Ref No 265 || |- | 24 || Brown || Here lyeth the body of … Brown who died 08 Nov (17..) aged 82 years. My wife and children dear, give not for me. My debt is pyed, my grave yeow see Therfor prepare to follow me. || |- | 25 || Brown || Erected by James Brown, Ballycronnan, to the memory of his father Samuel Brown who died 15 Jul 1818 aged 56 years. Also his mother Mary Brown who died 22 Apr 1857 aged 76 years. Also his brother William who died 26 Dec 1827 aged 24 years. And his brother Robert who died 22 Apr 1837 aged 66 years. Also his sister Margaret who died 05 Apr 1878 aged 77 years. And his sister Jane who died 05 Dec 1880 aged 84 years. The above-named James Brown died 08 Dec 1893 aged 85 years. Also his wife Margaret Brown who died 13 Dec 1893 aged 82 years. In death they were not divided. || |- | 26 || Brown || Erected to the memory of John Brown who died 11 Mar 1832 aged 44 years. And Arthur his brother who died 22 Jul 1833 aged 30 years. And Mary his sister who died 02 Apr 1857 aged 65 years. || |- | 27 || Brown || Sacred to the memory of Nancy Brown wife of Thos. H. Brown, who died 04 Apr 1844 aged 48 years. Also their son William C. Brown who died 26 Feb 1856naged 14 years. And their son Samuel who died 22 Jul 1860 aged 27 years. Also their son Thos. H. Brown who died 10 Aug 1865 aged 77 years. || |- | 28 || Brown || Erected by Margaret Brown in memory of her husband James Brown who departed this life 24 Apr 1868 aged 44 years. Also their daughter Agness who departed this life 16 Apr 1869 aged 1 year. Annie Wilson records the death of her dear mother Margaret Long who died 13 Nov 1926 aged 86 years. Ever remembered. || |- | 29 || Brown || Labor omnia vincit. Erected by John Brown, "Spring Vale", Islandmagee, in memory of his beloved wife Sarah who died 15 Apr 1871 aged 64 years. The above-named John Brown died 13 Jan 1888 aged 84 years. Their son James records the death of his beloved wife Sara who died 15 Apr 1894 aged 47 years. In loving memory of the above named James Brown who died 22 Oct 1915 aged 86 years. Their 3rd and youngest son James died at Los Angeles, Calif. 01 Apr 1923 aged 44 years. Their 3rd and youngest daughter Alice died 09 Jul 1944 aged 58 years. Their 2nd daughter Sara died 21 Nov 1944 aged 68 years. Their 2nd son John died at Pasadena, Calif.,13 Sep 1946 aged 72 years. Eleanor E. died 16 Feb 1949 aged 79 years. 'At Rest' All that pleases is but for a moment. All that troubles is but for a moment. That only is important which is eternal. Their eldest son Robert died 30 Apr 1953 aged 82 years. The last of his generation. || |- | 30 || Brown || 1873. Erected by Maria Brown in memory of her beloved husband Robert Brown who departed this life 06 Nov 1872 aged 41 years. Also her brother John Burns who departed this life 19 Feb 1888. The above named Maria Brown who died 06 Apr 1903. || |- | 31 || Brown || See- Cameron Ref 35 : Campbell Ref 43 : Hamilton Ref 88 : Mackcllan Ref 187 : Montgomery Ref 216 || |- | 32 || Browne || In memory of John Nelson Browne who died 15 Nov 1866 aged 43 years. And his wife Jane Browne who died 24 Jul 1913 aged 85 years. And their children:- John who died 09 Dec 1892 aged 28 years. Ellen who died 24 Apr 1934 aged 72 years. Mary, Isabella, James, Jennie, Agnes, Jane and Sarah and their grand-children Samuel and Nellie Nicholson. || |- | 33 || Burns || See- Brown Ref 30 || |- | 34 || Busby || Erected by John C. Busby in memory of his beloved wife Mary Ellen Hawthorn who died 08 Sep 1882 aged 21 years. Isabella Colville, the beloved wife of John C. Busby, died 13 Oct 1939 aged 73 years. The above named John C. Busby died 02 Apr 1950 aged 93 years. || |- | 35 || Cameron || Erected in memory of Nancy Brown, wife to Robert Cameron, who died 2(7) Dec 1822 AE 7(1) years. Also their daughter Ann who died in Mar 1787 AE 9 years. Also the said Robert Cameron who died the 01 Apr 1835 in the 85th year of his age. || |- | 36 || Cameron || Erected in memory of Robert Cameron who died 12 Feb 1822 AE 5 months. Also his father Robert Cameron who died 2(4) May 186(5) aged 7(5) years. Also his wife Isabella who died 07 Sep 1882 aaged 84 years. || |- | 37 || Cameron || Erected by James Cameron, Bentra, in memory of his beloved wife Margaret Gibson who departed this life 17 Jan 1833 aged 40 years. Also the said James Cameron who died 01 Apr 1869 aged 86 years. Also their daughter Eliza who died 17 May 1892 aged 65 years. || |- | 38 || Cameron || Erected by Eliza Cameron to the memory of her husband Robert Cameron who departed this life 02 Oct 1867 aged 38 years. Also their daughter Maggie who died 02 Mar 1891 aged 24 years. Also their daughter Lizzie Jane who died 01 Jan 1901 aged 41 years. The above-named Eliza Cameron died 03 Oct 1910 aged 77 years. Also their son James who died 04 Jan 1920 aged 64 years. Also their son Robert who died 10 Sep 1938 aged 81 years. || |- | 39 || Cameron || Erected to the memory of Mary Cameron who departed this life 04 Sep 1868 aged 88 years || |- | 40 || Cameron || Erected by Robert Cameron in memory of his son Samuel who departed this life 21 Nov 1870 aged 4 years. Also the above Robert Cameron who died 15 Dec 1881 at New York aged 36 years. Also Mary Ann Cameron who died 05 May 1885 aged 12 years. Also his daughter Agnes who died 30 May 1905 aged 30 years. Mary Ann Cameron died 09 Mar 1926 aged 94 years. Martha Cameron died 25 Jun 1943 aged 73 years. || |- | 41 || Cameron || Erected by Samuel Cameron in memory of his daughter Betty, who died 04 Sep 1876 aged 22. Also his wife Nancy who died 04 Dec 1885 aged 71. || |- | 42 || Cameron || See- Beggs Ref 12 : Hudson Ref 113 : McLernon Ref 173 : Magill Ref 189 : Ross Ref 240 : Wilson Ref 276 || |- | 43 || Campbell || Erected by Rev. William Campbell in remembrance of his beloved wife Ellen Nelson died 14 Dec 1861 aged 47 years. His son James washed overboard off Cape of Good Hope 03 Dec 1867 aged 22 years. His son Nelson died 15 Mar 1871 age 22 years. Three children died in infancy. The above Rev. William Campbell died 17 Aug 1876 aged 70 years, Pastor of the First Presbyterian Congregation, Islandmagee, for 47 years, and in the 49th of his ministry. His daughter Ross McKee died 28 Jun 1878 aged 26 years. His son William Brown died 28 Mar 1886 aged 36 years. || |- | 44 || Carson || See- Duff ? || |- | 45 || Colville || See- Busby Ref 34 : Magill Ref 193 || |- | 46 || Conly || Erected by the members of Island Magee Masonic Lodge No. 162 in memory of Br. John Conly iniated 15 Mar 1825, died 29 Apr 1888 aged 87 years. || |- | 47 || Cowman || Sacred to the memory of John Harris Cowman aged 48 years, master of the Brig Pandora of Whitehaven, Cumberland, which vessel, with all hands was lost near the Lough of Belfast, his body being found washed on shore on Island Magee was interred here 24 Dec 1855. This stone is erected by the owners of the said Pandora as a mark towards him of their respect and esteem. || |- | 48 || Craig || Erected by John Craig in memory of his wife Jane Nelson who died 07 Jun 1897. James Urquhart, the beloved husband of Christina Guiler, died 29 Jun 1939 aged 62 years. The above Christina Urquhart died 10 Feb 1958 aged 79 years. || |- | 49 || Craig || See- Nelson Ref No 224 || |- | 50 || Creighton || Erected in memory of my mother M.A. Creighton, died 28 Jun 1943. Also William Heddles died 05 Sep 1886. Minnie Heddles died 22 May 1899. James Creighton died 13 Jan 1914. || |- | 51 || Creighton || Erected by John Creighton in memory of his beloved wife Margaret Creighton who departed this life 24 Aug 1890 aged 65 years. The above-named John Creighton departed this life 22 Aug 1901 aged 76 years. Also their daughter Mary E. Simms who departed this life 02 Apr 1903 aged 36 years. || |- | 52 || Crooks || Erected by Gilbert Laird in memory of his sister Ellen who died 12 Jun 1836 aged 38 years. Also her husband Wm. Crooks died 15 Aug 1836 aged 52 years. Also the adjoining enclosure to memorize his father and family. || |- | 52a || Cunningham || See- Jenkins Ref No 120 || |- | 53 || Dale || See- Taylor Ref No 260 || |- | 54 || Dalway || Erected by Eliza Dalway in memory of her beloved husband John Dalway who died 08 May 1877 aged 48 years. Eliza Kerr died 14 Oct 1915 aged 81 years. || |- | 55 || Davies || See- Haltridge Ref No 86 || |- | 56 || Davison || Erected by William Davison in memory of his beloved wife Jane Davison who died 09 Sep 1875 aged 36 years. || |- | 57 || Dick || See- Earls : McClelland Ref 151 : Ross Ref 236 : Smyth Ref 254 || |- | 58 || Donaldson || See- Hill Ref No 100 || |- | 59 || Dool || Erected by Joseph Dool in memory of his daughter Margaret who departed this life 08 Jan 1851 aged 11 years. And of his dearly beloved son Andrew who departed this life 30 Jun 1872 aged 21 years. Also his wife Ann Jane Dool who departed this life 30 Nov 1893 aged 82 years. The above-named Joseph Dool departed this life 05 mar 1901 aged 91 years. || |- | 60 || Donnan || See- Hill Ref 104 || |- | 61 || Douther || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 62 || Duff || Erected by Samuel Duff of Island-Magee in memory of his father John Duff who was lost at sea 1813 aged 35 years. Also his mother Mary Duff who died 18 Sep 1843 aged 56 years. Also the above named Samuel Duff who departed this life 06 Sep 1878 aged 68 years. Also his wife Jane Duff who died 20 Dec 1897 aged 79 years. || |- | 63 || Duff || Erected by Samuel Duff in memory of his beloved wife Agnes Murray who departed this life 14 Sep 1854 aged 28 years. Also his son John who died 06 Oct 1854 aged 8 months. She was an affectionate wife, tender mother & a sincere friend. Also the above named Samuel Duff who died 11 Jun 1865 aged 38 years. Also his son William who was lost at sea by the foundering of the S.S. Horn Head Aug 1893 aged 35 years. Also his daughter Agnes who died 03 Dec 1871 aged 22 years. Also his wife Jane Duff who died 03 May 1906 aged 75 years. || |- | 64 || Duff || Erected by Sarah Jane Hill in memory of her husband John Duff who was drowned in the Lough of Belfast on the 21 Dec 1854 aged 30 years. Also their daughter Ellen who died the 03 Nov 1855 aged 5 years. Also their son John who was drowned off Port Ballintrae 07 Nov 1869 aged 16 years. || |- | 65 || Duff || Erected by Wm. Duff in memory of his father who departed this life 07 Apr 1874 aged 72 years. Also his mother Ellen Duff who died 24 May 1891 aged 90 years. || |- | 66 || Duff || Erected by Mary Allen in memory of her beloved husband William Duff who died at Akyab, Burmagh, 22 Aug 1882 aged 40 years. Also their two children who died in infancy. Also their daughter Bella Allen Duff who died 15 Jan 1913. || |- | 67 || Duff || See- Murray Ref No 219 : Wright Ref No 287 || |- | 68 || Dunbar || Henry Dunbar, son of the late Revd. James Dunbar, who was interd. In the body of the adjoining church, formerly Presbyterian clergyman of Island Magee, died Jun 1783 aged 21 years. Eleanor Dunbar, relic of the Revd. James Dunbar, died 24 Jun 1813 aged 84 years. || |- | 69 || Dunbar || See- Montgomery Ref No 217 || |- | 70 || Earls || Erected by James Earls in loving memory of his dear wife Maggie Dick who entered into rest 23 Aug 1893 aged 41 years. Also their two children, Alexander, 05 Nov 1880 in infancy, and James, 26 Apr 1889 aged 3 years. The above named James Earls entered into rest 17 Aug 1922 aged 84 years. Their daughter Letitia died 18 Jan 1939. || |- | 70a || English || See- Esler Ref No 74 || |- | 71 || Erskine || Erected by Thomas Erskine in memory of his father, mother and sisters who departed this life as under:- James Erskine, 12 Jun 1885 aged 85 years; Agnes Erskine, 12 Mar 1858 aged 50 years; Margaret Erskine 29 Apr 1848 aged 16 years; Agned Erskine, 18 Jul 1846 aged 1 year. || |- | 72 || Esler || Erected by William Esler in memory of his wife Susan Aiken who departed this life 30 Apr 1836 aged 72 years. Also three of their children who died in infancy. Also the said William Esler who departed this life 08 Jan 1847 aged 83 years. Also their son Andrew Esler who died 13 Mar 1871 aged 77 years. And his wife Sarah Esler who died 08 Jan 1879 aged 91 years. || |- | 73 || Esler || Erected by Patrick Esler in memory of his daughter Martha who died 13 Mar 1872 aged 15 years. Also his wife Matilda Esler who died 28 Nov (18)87 aged 73 years. The above-named Patrick Esler died 07 Dec (18.2 aged) 94 years. || |- | 74 || Esler || In loving memory of Andrew Esler, born 21 Dec 1854, died 31 May 1915. His daughter Meta Whiteford, born 04 Jun 1896, died 01 Jan 1898. His wife Isabella Hill, born 18 Sep 1860, died 18 Jan 1929. Also his daughter-in-law Margaret McCaull English, born 30 Mar 1900. And John Hill Esler, born 08 Jun 1894, died 03 Jun 1968. || |- | 75 || Esler || Erected by William Esler in memory of his son Thomas Hanna Esler who died 01 Feb 1898 aged 11 months. Also his son Patrick Alexander Esler who died 20 Dec 1915 aged 30 years. Also two who died in infancy. The above named William Esler who died 17 Jan 1934 aged 80 years. And his wife Sarah Esler who died 25 Jan 1937 aged 86 years. His son William John died 07 Jan 1961. His son Andrew died 11 Nov 1965. || |- | 75a || Esler || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 76 || Ferguson || See- Hill Ref No 100 || |- | 77 || Fleck || Erected by Margaret Fleck in memory of her husband Robert Fleck who died at sea 1884 aged 55 years. Also her mother Elizabeth McAtamney who died 1863 aged 43 years. And her father John McAtamney who died 1887 aged 77 years. The above Margaret Fleck died 07 Oct 1908. || |- | 78 || Gammack || See- Jenkins Ref No 120 || |- | 79 || Garson || Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Judith Garson who departed this life 25 Nov 1815 aged 62. || |- | 79a || George || See- Armour Ref No 3 || |- | 80 || Gibson || See- Cameron Ref No 37 : McMurtry Ref No 185 || |- | 81 || Gordon || Sacred to the memory of Margaret, the beloved wife of John Gordon, who fell asleep in Jesus 20 May 1898 aged 79 years. || |- | 82 || Gordon || See- Holmes Ref No 106 || |- | 83 || Gregg || See- Thompson Ref No 265 : White Ref No 272 || |- | 84 || Gregory || See- Jenkins Ref No 120 || |- | 85 || Guiler || See- Craig Ref No 48 || |- | 86 || Haltridge || This stone is erected in memory of William Haltridge who was drowned the 28 Aug 1786 aged 28 years. And his mother Elizabeth Haltridge who died the 09 Feb 1799 aged 82 years. Dear to all friends, beneath this stone. Here sleep in peace the pleasing mother and the sons. Here also is interred the remains of James Haltridge, his brother who departed this life on the 29 Dec 1827 aged 82 years. Also Mary Davies, wife to James Haltridge, who departed this life on the 01 May 1828 aged 72 years. || |- | 87 || Hamilton || Erected by James Milliken in memory of Martha (Milliken) Hamilton who died 30 Mar 1882 aged 78 years. Also her husband who died 30 Apr 1887 aged 80 years. And their daughter Mary who died 09 Sep 1839 aged 3 years. Also his beloved daughter Jane Milliken died 10 Jan 1914 aged 37 years. Also his beloved wife Elizabeth Matilda Milliken died 16 May 1914 aged 75 years. Also the above-named James Milliken who died 09 Jan 1924 aged 77 years. Also Thomas, son of above James and Elizabeth Matilda Milliken, who died 24 Jan 1951 aged 73 years. And Samuel, youngest son of above James and Matilda Milliken, died 21 Mar 1963 aged 83 years. || |- | 88 || Hamilton || In memoriam. Thomas Osborne Hamilton, born 06 May 1816, died 04 Dec 1888. Also his wife Sarah, nee Brown, born 22 Apr 1836, died 06 Sep 1931. || |- | 88a || Hanna || See- Esler Ref No 75 : McMurtry Ref No 185 || |- | 88b || Harris || See- Cowman Ref No 47 || |- | 89 || Hawthorn || Erected by Mary English Hawthorn in loving memory of her husband Capt. Allan English Hawthorn who died at sea 04 Oct 1898 aged 49 years. Also their sons Allan English died 11 Jun 1889 aged 5 years. Joseph Fawcett who died in infancy. Alfred William died 29 Aug 1910 aged 23 years. Also the above named Mary English Hawthorn who died 03 Nov 1933 aged 80 years. || |- | 90 || Hawthorn || See - Busby Ref No 34 || |- | 91 || Hawthorne || Erected by Isabella Hill in memory of her husband Arthur Hawthorne who died 01 Aug 1900 aged 75 years. Also their child Martha who died in infancy. The above-named Isabella Hill died 06 Jul 1906 aged 79 years. Jenny Hawthorne who died 25 Aug 1939 aged 86 years. Margaret Hawthorne died 05 Dec 1945 aged 83 years. || |- | 92 || Heddles || Erected by Agnes Heddles in loving memory of her husband Stewart Heddles who died 27 Jan 1905 aged 86 years. Also their son Robert T. who died 28 Jan 1869 aged 24 years. And their son William T. who died 12 Dec 1882 aged 33 years. Also the above-named Agnes Heddles who died 25 Jul 1912 aged 95 years. || |- | 93 || Heddles || Erected in memory of James T. Heddles who died 21 Dec 1898. Also his wife Susan who died 19 Dec 1920. Also their daughter Susan Jane who died 29 Apr 1871. These two graves not to be opened. || |- | 94 || Heddles || See- Creighton Ref No 50 || |- | 95 || Heggan || Erected by Ellen Heggan in memory of her father Samuel Heggan who died 28 Feb 1868 aged 76 years. Also her mother Jennie Heggan who died 27 Feb 1854 aged 65 years. Her sister Abby who died 07 Aug 1891 aged 72 years. || |- | 96 || Heggen || Erected by Daniel Heggen in memory of his beloved wife Mary E. Heggen who died 11 Oct 1887 aged 36 years. Also their daughter Margaret Peirce Seeds who died 05 Dec 1885 aged 3 years. And their second daughter Margaret Peirce Seeds who died 06 Aug 1887 aged 10 months. The above named Daniel Heggen died 06 Nov 1925 aged78 years. Also his wife Mary Wilson who died 06 May 1935 aged 78 years. || |- | 97 || Heggen || Erected by James Heggen in memory of his wife Mary Heggen who died 07 Oct 1895 aged 59 years. Also their son Thomas who was lost at sea on the coast of New South Wales on 15 Aug 1886 aged 20 years. || |- | 98 || Hilditch || See- Milliken Ref 201 || |- | 99 || Hill || Erected to the memory of Robert Hill who departed this life 22 Feb 1848 aged 47 years. Also his wife Elizabeth who died 13 Sep 1877 aged 80 years. || |- | 100 || Hill || Erected by John Hill of Island-Magee in memory of his daughter Elizabeth who departed this life 19 May 1856 aged 9 years. Elizabeth Hill died 22 Oct 1861 aged 4 years. Samuel Hill who was lost at sea 1874 aged 18 years.The above John Hill died 04 Jun 1892 aged 67 years. And his wife Jane Donaldson who died 03 Dec 1894 aged 78 years. Also his son Thomas Hill who died 12 Dec 1939 aged 76 years. Also his daughter Jenny Hill who died 15 Oct 1953 aged 83 years. And his niece Jane Ferguson who died 10 Aug 1962 aged 84 years. || |- | 101 || Hill || Erected by James Hill in memory of his grand-mother Isabella Hill died 20 Jun 1877 aged 80 years. His grand-father Thomas Hill died 09 Apr 1885 aged 84 years. His mother Mary Hill died 20 Oct 1909 aged 53 years. His father Thomas Hill died 01 Mar 1911 aged 56 years. And his brother who died in infancy. || |- | 102 || Hill || In loving memory of Thomas Hill, beloved husband of Margaret McGladdery, who was lost at sea Dec 1877 aged 25 years. Also their dear son Thomas William, who died 14 Feb 1909 aged 30 years. The above named Margaret McGladdery who died 27 Jun 1926 aged 72 years. || |- | 103 || Hill || Erected in loving memory of Thomas Boyle Hill, born 21 Jan 1825, died 22 Apr 1893. And his wife Rosina R. Holmes, born 08 Jul 1825, died 25 Mar 1916. Also their children: John Stuart, born 06 Aug 1864, died 19 Aug 1883 : Rosina Holmes, born 23 Jan 1855, died 28 Feb 1896 : Thomas Boyle, born 18 May 1861, died 01 Jan 1895. || |- | 104 || Hill || Erected to the memory of Robert Hill who died 27 Oct 1884 aged 75 years. Also his son Arthur who died 17 Apr 1884 aged 44 years. Also his wife Anne Donnan who died 04 Sep 1889 aged 75 years. And their daughter Isabella B. Hill who died 24 Nov aged 38 years. Also their daughter Agnes who died 29 Nov 1899 aged 56 years. Also their daughter Ann Esler Hill who died 23 Jan 1920 aged 69 years. || |- | 105 || Hill || See- Bell Ref 13 : Brennan Ref 23 : Dick Ref 64 : Esler Ref 74 : Hawthorne Ref No 91 : Jackson Ref 118 : Long Ref 140 : McGladdery : McGowan Ref 163 : Magill Ref 190 || |- | 105a || Holland || See- Smith Ref No 252 || |- | 106 || Holmes || Sacred to the memory of the late Reverend William Holmes, Island Magee, who departed this life 30 Nov 1823 AE 84 years. He was ordained to the pastoral charge of the Associate Presbyterian Congregation of Ballyeaston in the year 1768 of which he continued 55 years minister. Also to the memory of his grandson, Matthew Gordon, son of John Gordon, Belfast, who died the 25 May 1825 aged 8 years. Likewise to the memory of Margaret E. Holmes, his daughter, who died 17 Jun 1825 AE 32 years. Also to the memory of Catherine Hunter, his wife, who died 17 May 1826 AE 78 years. || |- | 107 || Holmes || Erected to the memory of Alexander Holmes, who was drowned at the Island of Elephanta, Bombay, on the 25 Mar 1866 aged 19 years. || |- | 108 || Holmes || Erected by John Holmes in memory of his beloved wife Maggie Laird who departed this life 19 May 1872 aged 26 years. Here also is interred the above-named John Holmes, who entered into rest on 16 Apr 1912 aged 73 years. "Till morning breaks". Sacred also to the memory of Isabel Elizabeth Holmes, wife of John Holmes, who died 22 Jun 1925. "Her children arise up and call her blessed". Proverbs 31. 28. Here by his wish rests the ashes of their youngest son John Victor Holmes, M.B., B.Ch., D.P.H., F.R.S. Trop. Med. the beloved husband of Irene Holmes who died at Cardiff 24 Jul 1932 aged 43 years. || |- | 109 || Holmes || In memory of his father William Holmes who departed this life 20 Jun 1870 aged 83 years. Also his mother Henrietta Shaw who departed this life 19 Dec 1874 aged 63 years. Also of his brother Thomas Shaw Holmes who died at Sydney, New South Wales, 07 Jul 1911 aged 62 years. Also James McA. Holmes D.S.O., F.R.C.S., Surg. Capt. R.N., elder son of John and Isabel Holmes, born 1880, died 1961. || |- | 110 || Holmes || In loving memory of Mary Mabella Hemsworth Holmes who died 07 Dec 1893 aged 43 years. Also of Hunter Holmes, her eldest son, who died 03 Sep 1910 aged 36 years. And of her husband Edward Hunter Holmes who died 18 Oct 1919 aged 84 years. || |- | 111 || Holmes || See- Hill Ref No 103 || |- | 112 || Hopkins || Erected by Alexander Hopkins in memory of his daughter Agnes who died 02 Apr 1885 aged 19 years, his daughter Susan who died in infancy. Also his daughter Martha who died 27 May aged 24 years. Also the above -named Alexander Hopkins died 21 Jul 1911 aged 69 years. Also his son Hugh who died 06 Apr 1918 aged 45 years. Also his wife Elizabeth Hopkins who died 17 Mar 1919 aged 75 years. And their daughters: Elizabeth Hopkins died 09 May 1931, Susan Morrison died 02 Apr 1941, Also her daughter Betty M.F. died 27 Sep 1962 aged 42 years. || |- | 113 || (Hud)son || (Undern)eath this stone lieth the body of Edward H(udson) senr, of Islandmagee, Coast Offi(cer) who departed this life the 1(2) ---177. aged 7(2) years. Also the body of his wife Jane who departed this life the 1(9) Jul 177(5) aged 75 years …the south side of this tomb ...of E(dward Hud)son (jnr)... Here lieth the body of Ann Cameron allias (Hud)son who depd. this life 25 Aug 18(05). Also her husband Nathaniel Camer(on) who died the 02 Oct 18(3)0 aged 82 years. || |- | 114 || Hunter || Burying ground of Henry Alexander Hunter. || |- | 115 || Hunter || Erected by Andrew and Nathaniel Hunter in memory of their mother Martha Hunter who departed this life 25 Jan 1890 aged 73 years. Also their father Andrew Hunter who departed this life 15 Sep 1892 aged 84 years. The above -named Andrew departed this life 20 Jul 1907. Also Hugh, infant son of Nathaniel Hunter. Also Ellen Jane, beloved wife of Nathaniel Hunter, who died 29 Dec 1924 aged 50 years. || |- | 116 || Hunter || See- Holmes Ref No 106 & 110 || |- | 117 || Huston || See- Park Ref No 230 : Wilson Ref No 281 || |- | 118 || Jackson || I memory of John McCalmont who died 14 Feb 1891 aged 30 years. Also his father James Jackson who died 23 Apr 1907 aged 75 years. And of Esther, wife of James Jackson Junr, who died 27 Jul 1909 aged 41 years. Also his mother Ann Jackson who died 04 Apr 1911 aged 81 years. Also his sons John McCalmont Jackson, killed in action in France 11 Jan 1918 aged 22 years. And William Hill Jackson who died in New Zealand 22 Nov 1918 aged 27 years. And James Jackson, died in New Zealand 11 Jun 1927 aged 35 years. And the above named James Jackson, Junr., died 25 May 1933 aged 71 years. || |- | 118a || Jackson || See- McMaster Ref No 177 || |- | 119 || Jefferson || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 120 || Jenkins || Erected by J.W.R. Jenkins Esq., Master R.N., to the memory of his beloved wife Jane who died 13 Mar 1851 aged36 years. Also to the memory of her mother Christian Gregory who died 12 Sep 1849 aged 64 years. Also to the memory of her sister Christian Cunningham Gammack, daughter of Christian Gregory and her first husband Capt. John Gammack, who died 14 Dec 1851 aged 42 years. Also the above J.W.R. Jenkins Esq. who died 06 Oct 1858 aged 52 years. || |- | 121 || Johnston || Erected by William Johnston in memory of his daughter Mary Jane who died 07 Jun 1874 aged 20 years. His daughter Isabella died 12 Jan 1875 aged 22 years. His son David Allen Johnston died 21 Mar 1875 aged 2 years. And his daughter Margaret Ross who was drowned by the capsizing of the barque Alice M. Craig 09 Mar 1893 aged 31 years. The above-named William Johnston died 20 Feb 1907 aged 82 years. And his wife Ellen J. Johnston who died 26 Jul 1908 aged 77 years. Also their daughter-in-law Jeannie Johnston died 17 Aug 1956 aged 80 years. Their son William James died 17 Jul 1958 aged 91 years. || |- | 122 || Johnston || Erected by Mary Johnston in memory of her husband William Johnston who died 19 Nov 1902 aged 80 years. Also their son William who was washed overboard from the schooner G.F. Williams on the 26 Feb 1876 aged 16 years. The above-named Mary Johnston died 25 Feb 1910 aged 84 years. || |- | 123 || Johnston || See- Ross Ref 236 || |- | 124 || Jones || Erected in memory of Margt. Jones allias Bell who died 24 Feb 1810 AE years. || |- | 125 || Kane || Erected by William Kane in memory of his beloved wife Matilda Kane who died 06 Nov 1887 aged 46 years. Also their son John who died 31 Jan 1873 aged 5 years. Also their daughter Sarah who died 02 Jun 1876 aged 5 years. The above-named William Kane died 08 Apr 1904 aged 66 years. || |- | 126 || Kane || Erected by John Kane in memory of his beloved wife Sarah Kane who departed this life 29 Nov 1881 aged 68 years. Also his son John who was lost at sea 26 Sep 1877 aged 28 years. The above-named John Kane died 17 Apr 1891 aged 80 years. || |- | 127 || Kane || See- Brennan Ref 23 : Matier Ref 203 : White Ref 273 || |- | 128 || Kelly || Erected by John Kelly in memory of his beloved wife Agnes Kelly who departed this life 30 Nov 1870 aged 26 years. The blest remembrance of the just, which blossoms sweetly in the dust. || |- | 129 || Kerr || Erected by Alex Kerr in memory of his beloved wife Sarah, died 15 Feb 1899 aged 39. || |- | 129a || Kerr || See- Dalway Ref No 54 || |- | 129b || King || See- McKinlay Ref No 170 || |- | 130 || Laird || Sacred to the memory of James Laird who departed this life 23 Aug 1827 AE 77 years & his infant son John A.D. 1795. Also his relict Jenny Nelson alias Laird died 12 Aug 1837 aged 75 years. Also his grand-son Thomas Laird died on the wreck of the Barque Ca(r)dr(oss) on her passage from Honduras to Liverpool 11 Feb 1874 aged 27 years. Also Sarah Laird, his daughter died 17 Jun 1831 aged 20 years. Also his daughter Isabella Laird who died 22 Feb 1838 aged 35 years. Also his granddaughter Jane Nelson Laird who died 30 Sep 1865 aged (14) years. Also his son James Laird who died 05 Jul 1850 aged 38 years. Also his son Gilbert Laird, who died 16 Dec 1861 aged 71 years. (Mar)garet , relict of the above (Gilb)ert Laird, who died 02 Jan 1888 aged 75 years. || |- | 131 || Laird || See- Crooks Ref No 52 : Holmes Ref 108 || |- | 132 || Laverty || Erected by James Laverty in memory of his children, viz. John died on the 05 Dec 1854 aged 2 years. Agnes died on the 01 Jan 1860 aged 1 years, Annie died on the 02 Aug 1862 aged 9 years, James died on the 06 Jan 1868 aged 1 years, John was lost at sea in the year 1875 aged 19 years. The above-named James Laverty died 22 Oct 1899 aged 73 years. Also his wife Agnes Laverty who died 28 Jan 1903 aged 80 years. || |- | 133 || Laverty || Erected by Robert Laverty in memory of his son Joseph Laverty who died 28 jan 1888 aged 25 years. Roberty Laverty wh died 30 Apr 1892 aged 28 years. Nancy Laverty who died 03 May 1892 aged 25 years. Joanna Laverty who died 05 Oct 1892 aged 21 years. Hannah Laverty who died 01 Dec 1893 aged 16 years. The above-named Robert Laverty died 15 Jun 1904 aged 86 years. Also his daughter Jennie Laverty who died 22 Nov 1909 aged 30 years. Also his wife Margaret J. Laverty who died17 Feb 1911 aged 71 years. Also his son William Hill Laverty who was accidently killed on board the S.S. Lord Antrim at Dublin 03 Jul 1919 aged 49 years. || |- | 134 || Lawson || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 135 || Lees || Erected by Thomas Lees, Millbay, in affectionate remembrance of his son Thomas who died from falling from aloft on board the ship "Chelmford" on a voyage from Melbourne to Tacoma on 31 Dec aged 21 years. Beneath the dark blue rugged wave. His last remains are sleeping. No mark is set upon his grave. No willow o'er him weeping. The above -named Thomas Lees died 10 Nov 1903 aged 85 years. Also his daughter Annie Lees who died 21 Oct 1919 aged 33 years. || |- | 136 || Lesware || Sacred to the memory of Henery Lesware of the city of Dublin AE 4 1/2 years 16 Sep 1837. || |- | 137 || Long || Erected to the memory of John Long who departed this life 29 Sep 1869 aged 74 years. Also his son John Long aged 16 years, lost off Tory Island in the schooner Isabella, 18 Oct 1851. Also his wife Jane Long who departed this life 22 Apr 1877 aged 80 years. || |- | 138 || Long || Erected by John Long to the memory of his wife Mary Jane Long, who departed this life 16 Jan 1867 aged 31 years. Also their son James departed this life 06 May 1887 aged 20 years. The above-named John Long died 22 Jan 1908 aged 78 years. Also his son Hugh Beggs who died 07 Apr 1958 aged 84 years. || |- | 139 || Long || In memory of Robert Long who departed this life 10 Jan 1872 aged 79 years. Also his sons :- Robert who was lost from the Schooner "Nambuckra" at New South Wales Jun 1871. James and his wife Eliza Ann were drowned at sea off Rhyl 25 Oct 1869. || |- | 140 || Long || Erected by Robert Long, Bentra, in memory of his wife Mary Boyle Hill who died 13 Aug 1890 aged 52 years. Also their daughter Jane who died 30 Dec 1874 aged 10 years. Their daughter Annabella who died 12 Dec 1875 aged 3 years. Their son John who died 11 Apr 1895 aged 20 years. The above-named Robert Long died 19 Mar 1904 aged 79 years. Also his son William who died 29 May 1911 aged 45 years. And their daughter Ann Jane who died 01 Oct 1936 aged 60 years. Also their daughter Mary Agnes Semple who died 19 Mar 1938 aged 68 years. Also their daughter Isabella who died 18 Nov 1955 aged 74 years. Also their son James who died 27 Sep 1956 aged 88 years. || |- | 141 || Long || See- Brown Ref 28 : Magill Ref 188 || |- | 142 || Lynar || Erected by a few friends to the memory of the late Reverend William King Lynar who died at Whitehead on the 21 Apr 1870 aged 51 years. Also of his mother Lady Isabella Lynar who died at the same place on the 31 Mar 1870 aged 78 years. || |- | 143 || McAtamney || See- Fleck Ref No 77 || |- | 144 || Macaulay || 1902. Erected by Sarah J. Macaulay in memory of her beloved husband James Macaulay who died 30 Mar 1894 aged 47 years. The above-named Sarah J. Macaulay who died 12 Jan 1936 aged 84 years. || |- | 145 || McAuley || Erected by Robert McAuley in memory of his son John who was drowned off the Copeland Islands 15 Jan 1861 aged 17 years. Also his son Robert who departed this life 28 Sep 1866 aged 27 years. And Cathrine McAuley died 16 May 1869 aged 24. Also Maryann died the 09 May 1872 aged 34 years. The above-named Robert McAuley died 21 Dec 1882 aged 73 years. And his wife Catherine, who died 08 Feb 1887 aged 80 years. || |- | 146 || McCalmont || Erected by Jenny McCalmont in memory of her husband Hugh McCalmont who departed this life 10 Aug 1870 aged 56 years. Also the above-named Jenny McCalmont who died 10 Mar 1910 aged 83 years. Also her sister Margaret Boyd who died 24 Mar 1919 aged 82 years. Annie R. Boyd died 12 Mar 1960. || |- | 147 || McCalmont || Erected by Alexander McCalmont in memory of his beloved wife Elizabeth Jane McCalmont who died 01 Mar 1904 aged 52 years. Also his son Samuel Hugh who died 17 Apr 1896 aged 5 years. Also his son James who died in infancy. Also his beloved wife Margaret McCalmont who died 15 Jul 1916 aged 47 years. The above named Alexander McCalmont died 25 Sep 1939 aged 85 years. || |- | 148 || McCalmont || See- Jackson Ref No 118 : Magill Ref 190 || |- | 148a || McCaull || See- Esler Ref No 74 || |- | 149 || McCleland : McClelland || Erected by Samuel McCleland in memory of his beloved son James Martin McCleland, who departed this life 12 Dec 1853 aged 3 years and 7 months. Also his daughter Eliza who departed this life on the 11 Mar 1859 aged 13 years. Also his son John who died 21 Jan 1860 aged 12 years. Also the said Samuel McClelland who died 20 Jun 1866 aged 55 years. Also his daughter Maggie who died 07 Apr 1868 aged 27 years. Also his wife Jane McClelland who died 19 Dec 1898 aged 84 years. Also their son Samuel who died 29 Apr 1920 aged 66 years. Jeannie McClelland , wife of above Samuel McClelland, died 03 Jun 1938 aged 80 years. || |- | 150 || McClelland || Erected by Robert McClelland in memory of his father John McClelland who died 14 Nov 1881 aged 49 years. Also his wife Lizzie McClelland who died 16 Jul 1915 aged 52 years. Deeply regretted. || |- | 151 || McClelland || Erected by Catherine Dick in memory of her husband William McClelland who died 02 Apr 1887 aged 88 years. || |- | 152 || McClelland || See- Bayly Ref No 11: Mackcllan Ref No 187 || |- | 153 || McClenaghan || Erected … McClenaghan to the me(ory of his) wife Maryann Wilson (who departed this life) … the 23 Jul …(aged) …. Also their son, Rev. James M. McClenaghan, who departed this life 06 Jan 1861 aged 30 years. || |- | 154 || McCready || Erected by John McCready in memory of his beloved son William John McCready who perished on board the schooner Adina which left Glasgow for Exeter on the 20 Apr 1880 aged 18 years. "Not lost but going before". Also his son David G. M'Cready who died 02 Nov 1884 aged 24 years. (see ref 179) || |- | 155 || McCready || Erected by Margaret Mann in memory of her beloved James H. McCready who died 07 Dec 1893 aged 60 years. "Gone but not forgotten." The above-named Margaret Mann died 28 Mar 1913 aged 76 years. || |- | 156 || McDonald || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 157 || McDowell || In memory of David McDowell died 17 Jul 1854 aged 62 years. Also his wife Jane Nelson, died 08 Dec 1881 in her 87th year. Their children : Isabella died 01 Oct 1851 aged 27 years. David died 22 Dec 1864 aged 24 years. Elizabeth Anne died 16 Jan 1865 aged 28 years. Also their daughter Sarah McDowell who died 26 Aug 1910 aged 81 years. || |- | 158 || McDowell || Erected by Jane McDowell in memory of her beloved husband David McDowell who departed this life 17 Jul 1854 aged 62 years. Also their daughter Isabella who died 01 Oct 1851 aged 27 years. Also their son David who died 22 Dec 1864 aged 24 years. Also their daughter Elizabeth Anne who died 16 Jan 1865 aged 28 years. || |- | 159 || McFerran || Erected 1878 by Robert McFerran in memory of his daughter Agnes Esler McFerran, born 01 Jun 1870, died 11 Jul 1878. Also his son James Nixon Porter McFerran 11 Nov 1872, died 09 Jun 1885. The above-named Robert McFerran, born 01 Jan 1844, died 05 Jul 1909. Also his wife Emily McKinney, born 31 Jan 1847, died 17 Oct 1919. Also his son-in-law William Douther, born 31 Jan 1870, died 01 Oct 1938. Also his daughter Elizabeth Miscampbell McFerran, wife of the above-named William Douther, born 09 Jun 1875, died 01 Nov 1951. Also his daughter Emily Robina McFerran, wife of Ronald J. Wisnom, born 09 Feb 1891, died 17 Jan 1958. || |- | 160 || McGarel || See- Wright Ref No 287 || |- | 161 || McGladdery || In loving memory of John McGladdery who died 12 Dec 1890 aged 79 years. Also his wife Margaret McGladdery who died 11 Aug 1909 aged 83 years. Their son John who died 21 Feb 1886 aged 32 years. Their son William who was drowned 13 Nov 1877 aged 18 years. Their son Edward A. who died 06 Mar 1882 aged 18 years. Their son David died 22 Jan 1937 aged 71 years. His wife Arabella died 24 May 1946 aged 70 years. || |- | 162 || McGladdery || See- Hill Ref No 102 || |- | 163 || McGowan || Erected by John McGowan to the memory of his wife Ellen Hill who departed this life 22 Nov 1839 aged 61 years. Also the above named John McGowan who departed this life 17 Jun 1853 aged 68 years. || |- | 164 || McGowan || Erected by Mary McGowan, The Gobbins, Islandmagee, in memory of her beloved Husband James McGowan who died 22 Mar 1875 aged 60 years. Their daughter Ellen who died 19 May 1871 aged 12 years. Their son Henry who died 25 May 1875 aged 19 years. Their son John who was drowned at sea 10 Oct 1876 aged 28 years. The above-named Mary McGowan who died 10 Aug 1893 aged 74 years. || |- | 165 || McGowan || See- Brennan Ref No 23 || |- | 166 || McIlwain || Erected by John McIlwain in memory of his father Thomas McIlwain who died 17 Dec 1854 aged 49 years. Also his mother Agnes McIlwain who died 06 Oct 1884 aged 73 years. Also the above named John McIlwain , who died 05 Nov 1933 aged 89 years. Also Elizabeth McIlwain who died 07 Dec 1935 aged 89 years. || |- | 167 || McIlwain || Erected by Thomas McIlwain in memory of his daughter Agnes White McIlwain who died 20 Jan 1875 aged 2 years & 7 months. || |- | 168 || McKee || Erected by Margaret Mehaffey in loving memory of her father James McKee who was drowned 07 May 1894 aged 38 years. Also her mother Mary Jane who died 23 Jan 1897 aged 39 years. And their 3 children who died in infancy. Absent but still in mind. || |- | 168a || McKee || See- Campbell Ref No 43 || |- | 169 || McKenty || See- Matier Ref 204 || |- | 170 || McKinlay || In affectionate remembrance of Daniel McKinlay who was drowned at sea 27 Dec 1879 aged 28 years. Also his daughter Janet King McKinlay died 15 May 1881 aged 2 years and 5 months. Also Elizabeth McKinlay Weatherup, born 25 May 1854, died 26 Oct 1914. James Weatherup, born 03 Nov 1896, died 08 Sep 1919. || |- | 171 || McKinney || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 172 || McLernon || Erected by James McLernon in memory of his beloved wife Catherine McLernon who was born 21 Apr 1840, and departed this life 28 Feb 1868. Take comfort Christians, when your Friends in Jesus fall asleep, Their better being never ends. Why then dejected weep. A few short years of evil past, We reach the happy shore, Where death divided friends at last, Shall meet to part no more. || |- | 173 || McLernon || Erected by James McLernon in memory of his wife Jenny Cameron who died 13 Nov 1884 aged 69 years. Also his daughter Martha who died 06 Jul 1855 aged 1 year & 7 months. The above named James McLernon died 09 May 1895. And Mary E., wife of Wm. McLernon who died 05 Mar 1908. || |- | 174 || McLernon || Erected by William McLernon in memory of his father Bernard McLernon who died 1864 aged 50. His mother Martha McLernon who died 1895 aged 78. His sister Mary Jane who died 1907 aged 60 years. His sister Ellen who died 10 Feb 1913 aged 72 years. The above-named William McLernon who died 28 May 1914 aged 71 years. || |- | 175 || McLernon || Erected by William McLernon in memory of his beloved wife Margaret McLernon who died 03 Sep 1874 aged 51 years. Also his son William who was drowned at sea 22 Jul 1876 aged 20 years. And his son Alexander who died 26 Dec 1876 aged 11 years. || |- | 176 || McMaster || Sacred to the memory of the late Revd. Hugh McMaster, A.M., a native of the city of Armagh, who departed this life the 11 Mar 1868. As a scholar and devine, learned and eloquent. He discharged the duties of a Christian Minister among the people of this locality faithfully for a period of fifteen years by whom he was sincerely beloved and esteemed. || |- | 177 || McMaster || In affectionate remembrance of Jane, daughter of William & Jane McMaster who died 31 Jul 1891 aged 1 year & 8 months. Also their daughter Jane R. Jackson who died 27 Aug 1895 aged 2 years & 5 months. Their beloved son John aged 18 years was lost 14 Feb 1917 by the torpedoing of the S.S. Inishowen Head. The above-named William McMaster died 14 Nov 1917 aged 62 years. The above-named Jane McMaster died 04 Nov 1955 aged 89 years. || |- | 178 || McMaster || See- Arthurs Ref No 4 : White Ref 274 || |- | 179 || McMeekin || Erected by Sarah, Margaret & Agnes McMeekin to the memory of their mother Mary who departed this life 28 Oct 1840 aged 55 years. Also their father David McMeekin who departed this life 20 Feb 1841 aged 76 years. Also their brother James who departed this life 29 May 1819 aged 22 years. And their sister Agnes who died in infancy. Also James Smyth, son of the above-named Agnes McMeekin, who perished on board the schooner Adina which left for Glasgow for Exeter, on the 20 Apr 1880 aged 26 years. (See ref 154) || |- | 180 || McMeekin || Erected by William McMeekin in memory of his wife Maria who departed this life 31 Jan 1839 aged 48 years. Also the above named William McMeekin who died 19 Sep 1841 aged 49 years. || |- | 181 || McMeekin || Erected by John McMeekin in memory of his daughters, viz., Eliza died 04 Jan 1849 aged 17 years, Ellen Jane 11 Sep 1849 aged 20 years & Nancy 26 Oct 1850 aged 23 years. Also the above-named John McMeekin who died 28 Nov 1855 aged 53 years & Sarah, 07 Jan 1859 aged 25 years. Also Jenny, wife of the above named John McMeekin, who died 04 Dec 1877 aged 75 years. || |- | 182 || McMillan || Sacred to the memory of the several persons hereunder named who perished with the Snow Lowther of Maryport upon the coast of this island the 31 Jan 1811. Samuel McMillan, maste,rAE 23, Thomas Pearson, mate, AE 52, Daniel Jefferson AE 59 ; William Mitchell, John McDonald AE 20, Joseph Wedgewood, seamen AE 60; Peter Lawson, Hugh Wallace, John Wallace apprentices; an apprentice & a passenger, names unknown. || |- | 183 || McMullan || Erected to the memory of John McMullan who was drowned at Coyte the 28 Apr 1836 aged 33 years. || |- | 184 || McMurtry || Erected in memory of Matthew McMurtry who died 24 May 1861 aged 15 years. Also John McMurtry who died 20 Jul 1867 aged 16 years. And their mother Elizabeth McMurtry who died 26 Mar 1885 aged 63 years. || |- | 185 || McMurtry || Erected by Joanna Hanna in memory of her beloved husband John Gibson McMurtry who was lost at sea by the foundering of the ship Lord Downshire in 1895 aged 43 years. Also their daughter Josephine Agnes who died 11 Mar 1927 aged 38 years. The above named Joanna Hanna McMurtry died 31 Jan 1940 aged 90 years. || |- | 186 || McTear || Here lie the bodies of Hugh McTear who died 24 Sep 1823 aged 64 ys., of his father Alexander, who died in 1790 aged 81 years, of his wife Elizabeth Thompson who died 07 Oct 1827 aged 67 years, of their children Alexander, Margaret, Jenny, Robert & Robert who died young, and of their son, Hugh who died 04 Sep 1824 aged 24 years. || |- | 187 || Mackcllan/ McClelland || Here lyeth ye bodies of Isabel Brown late wife to William MacKcllan who died 22 Feb 1752 aged 30 years. Also one son, viz Thomas. And likewise Robert McClelland who died 04 Mar 1759 aged 16 years. And also Isabel McClelland who died 25 Jan 1770 aged 22 years. || |- | 188 || Magill || Erected by John and James Magill in memory of their father Hugh Magill who died 17 Jul 1833 aged 88 years. Also his daughter Jane who died in infancy, and of Rose Long, his wife, who departed this life on the 02 Sep 1844 aged 85 years. Also the above-named James Magill who departed this life 25 Sep 1869 aged 71 years. The above-named John Magill died 28 Jan 1881 aged 87 years. || |- | 189 || Magill || In memory of William Magill who died 24 Jul 1855 aged 74 years. His wife Jennie Cameron died 20 Jan 1867 aged 78 years. Their son Robert died 26 Jul 1858 aged 28 years. Their son Hugh died 27 Dec 1880 aged 59 years. || |- | 190 || Magill || Erected by James Magill in memory of his son William H. Magill who died 10 Jun 1862 aged 1 year. The above-named James Magill died 05 Jun 1894 aged 75 years. Also his wife Isabella Hill, who died 03 Mar 1917 aged 85 years. And their son James who died 16 Feb 1918 aged 44 years. Also their daughter Helena who died 22 Jun 1929 aged 60 years. And their daughter Jennie McCalmont who died 30 Dec 1951. || |- | 191 || Magill || Erected by John Magill in memory of his daughter, Sarah, who died 14 Mar 1875 aged 3 years. Nancy Magill records the death of her beloved husband the above-named John Magill aged 49 years, who was lost at sea by the foundering of the barque Colorado on her voyage from Ayr to Demerara Dec 1887. Also their beloved , John aged 20 years, who was drowned off the schooner Volant in Galway Bay 14 Apr 1888. Also the above-named Nancy Magill, who died 12 Feb 1917 aged 81 years. || |- | 192 || Magill || Erected by Jane Magill in memory of her Husband William Magill who was lost at sea in the year 1880 aged 53 years. The above-named Jane Magill died 18 Apr 1906 aged 80 years. Also her Brother-in-law Captain Robert Milliken who died 05 may 1912 aged 75 years. And his wife Mary Milliken who died 30 Mar 1920 aged 76 years. Both interred in North Road Cemetery, Carrickfergus. And Mary Milliken, daughter of the above Captain Robert Milliken, who died 16 Mar 1945 aged 74 years. || |- | 193 || Magill || Erected by John Magill in memory of his wife Anna Colville who died 07 Mar 1893 aged 57 years. Their son John died 07 Sep 1880 aged 2 years. Their daughter Jennie died 20 Mar 1896 aged 19 years. The above-named John Magill died 15 May 1910 aged 87 years. || |- | 194 || Magill || Erected by James Magill in memory of his son John who died 22 Jan 1888 aged 18 years. Also his wife Agnes Magill who died 26 Feb 1902 aged 58 years..The above named James Magill died 11 May 1912 aged 71 years. || |- | 195 || Magill || See- Milliken Ref 201 || |- | 196 || Magowan || See- Arthurs Ref No 4 : Robinson Ref No 235 || |- | 197 || Maneely || Erected by Margaret Maneely in memory of her beloved husband John Maneely who departed this life 10 Mar 1881 aged 41 years. Also her son Robert who died 01 Aug 1874 aged 3 years. Also her daughter Martha who died 06 Aug 1875 aged 1 1/2 years. Also her son John aged 27 years who died on the voyage from Rio de Janerio to London on 2 Feb 1897. Also her grand-son John Maneely who died 15 Nov 1901 aged 15 months. The above-named Margaret Maneely died 25 Nov 1911 aged 72 years. || |- | 198 || Mann || In memory of John Mann who died 1867. Also his grandmother Margt. Smyth died 1874. || |- | 199 || Mann || Erected by William Mann in memory of his son Thomas who died 18 May 1875 aged 7 years. His daughter Margaret E. who died 20 Jun 1878 aged 3 months. His daughter Ann jane who died 18 Oct 1885 aged 11 years. The above-named Capt. William Mann died 19 Apr 1917 aged 77 years. And his wife Mary Jane died 05 Aug 1930. || |- | 200 || Mann || Erected by David Mann in loving memory of his son Alexander Mann who died 30 Nov 1900 aged 6 months. Also his son Alexander Mann who died 05 Mar 1903 aged 3 months. The above David Mann died 01 Mar 1946 aged 75 years. Also Martha wife of above David Mann died 31 Jul 1955. || |- | 201 || Mann || See- McCready Ref No 155 : Wilson Ref 280 || |- | 202 || Matier || Erected by Jane Matier to the memory of her husband William Matier who was drowned in the river Clyde 18 Aug 1837 aged 38 years. Weep not my wife and children dear I am not dead but sleeping here. I do lie here my bed you see. Therefore prepare to follow me. Also their daughter Jenny who died 24 Jun 1832 aged 2 months. Also her husband Nathl. Matier who was lost off Larne Harbour, with the smack Larne, on the 25 Jan 1845 aged 39 years. || |- | 203 || Matier || Erected in memory of Robert Matier who died 08 Jul 1854 aged 50 years. Also his son Robert who died 21 Mar 1880 aged 35 years. His daughter Agnes who died 11 may 1892 aged 43 years. His son Nathaniel who died 07 Sep 1893 aged 41 years. And his wife Sarah Matier, who died 15 Aug 1903 aged 86 years. And his daughter Sarah Kane died 15 Jan 1915. And his grand-daughter Agnes Kane died 27 Oct 1936. Also his grand-daughter Sarah Kane died 31 Nov 1953. || |- | 204 || Matier || Erected by John Matier in memory of his beloved daughter Jane Matier who departed this life 23 Oct 1875 aged 9 months. Also his beloved wife Jenny McKenty, who died 28 May 1879 aged 32 years. Also their son John who died 02 Dec 1879 aged 7 months. The above-named John Matier was drowned at sea 20 Mar 1880 aged 33 years. || |- | 205 || Mehaffey || See- McKee Ref No 168 || |- | 206 || Milliken || Erected by Robert Milliken to the memory of his father John Milliken who departed this life 21 Jun 1827 aged 66 years. Also Elizabeth, wife of John Milliken, who departed this life 29 Apr 1850 aged 80 years. || |- | 207 || Milliken || Erected to the memory of James MilliKen who departed this life 15 Jan 1837 aged 78 years. Also his wife Catherine Hilditch who departed this life 23 May 1812 aged 49 years. Also his daughter Jane McKeown who departed this life 23 Jan 1858 aged 60 years. And his daughter Jennet Milliken who departed this life 25 Mar 1858 aged 58 years. And his son John Milliken who departed this life 15 Jul 1869 aged 75 years. || |- | 208 || Milliken || The above Thomas Milliken, J.P. died 05 Apr 1931 aged 80 years. H.J. Shaw Milliken, son of above, records the death of his son Jim, born 08 Jul 1943, died 08 Jan 1944. The above Henry James Shaw Milliken, J.P., born 30 Aug 1897, died 26 Dec 1966. || |- | 209 || Milliken || Erected by Eliza Milliken in memory of her husband James Milliken who died 16 Mar 1858 aged 58 years. Also the above named Eliza Milliken, who departed this life 14 Feb 1875 aged 52 years. Thomas Milliken, son of above, records the death of his wife Jane Shaw, daughter of Rev. R. H. Shaw, minister of Second Islandmagee, who died 21 Jan 1926 aged 62 years. || |- | 210 || Milliken || Erected by Samuel Milliken in memory of his beloved wife Mary who departed this life 06 Apr 1869 aged 62 years. Also their daughter Margaret who departed this life 20 Sep 1853 aged 2(1) years. The above Samuel Milliken died 30 Oct 1892 aged 86 years. And his son William who died 30 Apr 1909 aged 67 years. Jane Milliken died 03 Oct 1916 aged 67 years. Mary Milliken died 21 Nov 1918 aged 84 years. || |- | 211 || Milliken || Erected by Samuel Milliken in memory of his beloved wife Jennie Magill who died 23 Nov 1891 aged 62 years. Also their son Robert who died 31 Oct 1876 aged 16 years. Their son Samuel who died at Aspinwall C.A. 07 Mar 1886 aged 18 years. Their daughter Mary who died in infancy. Their son William who died 10 Jan 1897 aged 22 years.Their daughter Jennie who died 13 Nov 1904 aged 33 years. The above named Samuel Milliken who died 23 Feb 1926 aged 87 years. || |- | 212 || Milliken || In memory of James Milliken, Ballymoney, Islandmagee, who departed this life 26 Feb 1885 aged 83 years. Also his wife Eliza Milliken who died 31 Jan 1910 aged 85 years. Also his daughter Martha who died 27 Jan 1910 aged 47 years. Also his son Alexander who died 03 Jun 1915 aged 60 years. And Hilda Wilhelmina, daughter of the above named Alexander Milliken, who died 30 Jan 1933 aged 19 years. Also Morris Hugh, son of the above named Alexander Milliken, who died 06 Jul 1934 aged 19 years. Also daughters of above named James Milliken:- Anne who died 08 Dec 1950 aged 81 years. Sarah who died 05 Apr 1958 aged 91 years. || |- | 213 || Milliken || See- Blair Ref No 16 : Hamilton Ref No 87 : Magill Ref 192 : Shaw Ref 244 || |- | 214 || Mitchell || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 215 || Montgomery || This tablet was erected by Nathaniel Montgomery in memory of his parents viz., Nathaniel Montgomery departed this life 12 Aug 1912 aged 60 years. Elizabeth Montgomery died 06 Jun 1831 aged 83 years. || |- | 216 || Montgomery || Erected by William Montgomery in memory of his wife Ellen Montgomery who departed this life 10 Mar 1885 aged 55 years. And her sister Agnes Brown who departed this life 15 Nov 1866 aged 23 years. The above-named William Montgomery died 29 Jun 1901 aged 78 years. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord". Also his wife Susan Montgomery who died 21 Aug 1912 aged 76 years. The property of his wife Susan Montgomery. || |- | 217 || Montgomery || Erected by James Montgomery in memory of his sister Elizabeth Montgomery who died 28 Aug 1872 aged 30 years. Also his father-in law David Dunbar who died 09 Jan 1876 aged 78 years. And his mother-in-law Betty Dunbar who died 29 Mar 1878 aged 83 years. || |- | 218 || Moorhead || Erected by Arthur Moorhead in memory of his mother Annie Mary Moorhead who died 01 Jul 1894 aged 29 years. Also his brothers Robert & James. Also his father James Moorhead, drowned off Drumnagreagh 16 Feb 1907 aged 45 years. The above-named Arthur Moorhead died 06 Nov 1918 aged 30 years. || |- | 218a || Morrison || See- Hopkins Ref No 112 || |- | 219 || Murray || In memory of John Murray who died 08 May 1877 aged 84 years. His wife Agnes Murray who died 06 Jan 1877 aged 86 years. Also their son John who died at Chicago, Jun 1863, aged 31 years. His grandson Samuel Duff records the death of his daughter Mary E.S. Duff who died 09 Aug 1919 aged 2 years. The above-named Samuel Duff died 06 Dec 1932 aged 80 years. Also Nancy Auld, beloved wife of Samuel Duff, died 18 Oct 1938 aged 89 years. Also their daughter Eleanor Elizabeth died 30 Nov 1944 aged 66 years. || |- | 220 || Murray || See- Duff Ref No 63 || |- | 220a || Neilson || See- Nelson Ref No 221 || |- | 221 || Nelson || Erected in grateful and affectionate remembrance of Gilbert Nelson who died 03 Jun 1820 aged 23 years. Also Mary his sister who died in infancy. His youngest brother Robt. Thos. died on his passage, of fever, from Charlestown to Liverpool 07 Aug 1834 aged 19 years. Their father Gilbert Neilson died 31 Oct 1837 aged 72 years. Also their mother Isabella who died 18 Jul 1852 aged 77 years. James Nelson who died at Belfast on 05 Dec 1867 aged 68 nyears. Isabella Nelson died 11 Dec 1889 aged 87 years. || |- | 222 || Nelson || Erected by William Nelson in memory of his father William Nelson who died 13 Mar 1845 aged 57 years. Also his mother jenny Nelson who died 18 Mar 1868 aged 75. Also their son, William nelson died 20 Oct 1901 aged 76 years. || |- | 223 || Nelson || Erected to the memory of John Nelson who was summoned to a better world on the 01 Dec 1862 aged 22 years. || |- | 224 || Nelson || See- Browne Ref 32 : Campbell Ref 43 : Craig Ref 48 : Laird Ref 130 : McDowell Ref 157 : White ref 274 : Wilson Ref 279 || |- | 225 || Niblock || Erected by Ann Niblock in loving memory of her husband Andrew who died 26 Aug 1878 aged 46 years. The above-named Ann Niblock died 23 Sep 1916 aged 84 years. || |- | 226 || Niblock || Erected by Maggie Niblock in loving memory of her husband James Niblock who died 11 Jul 1896 aged 27 years. The above Maggie Niblock who died 15 Dec 1951. || |- | 227 || Niblock || Erected by Fred W. Niblock in loving memory of his daughter Jane Brennan died 24 May 1900 aged 9 years. His son Frederick William died 08 Oct 1901 aged 2 1/2 years. The above named Frederick W. Niblock died 24 May 1926 aged 67 years. Also his wife Jane Niblock died 05 May 1934 aged 73 years. Also his son in law David Barbour who was lost at sea 03 Feb 1943. And Margaret Robina , wife of above David Barbour, died 23 Jan 1946. Also his son Henry Brennan Niblock died 27 Jan 1970 aged 76 years. And his daughter Mary Elizabeth Niblock died 09 Jan 1972 aged 75 years. || |- | 228 || Nicholson || See- Browne Ref No 32 || |- | 229 || Nilson || See- Smith Ref No 249 || |- | 229a || Nixon || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 229b || Osborne || See- Hamilto Ref No 88 || |- | 229c || Owens || See- Wilson Ref No 281 || |- | 230 || Park || Erected by Robert Wilson to the memory of his uncle William Park who departed this life the 25 May 1814 aged 84 years. Here also lie the remains of Thomas Wilson, son of the above Robert Wilson, who was drowned in Belfast Lough the 11 Sep 1825 in the 20th year of his age. Here also lie the remains of Robert Wilson who departed this life the 19 apr 1829 aged 66 years. Here also lie the remains of hi wife Eliza Huston who departed this life 18 Sep 1865 aged 97 years. || |- | 230a || Park || See- Wilson Ref No 281 || |- | 231 || Pearson || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 231a || Peirce || See- Heggen Ref No 96 || |- | 231b || Porter || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 232 || Potter || Erected by the members of the 2nd Presbyterian Congregation, Islandmagee, in memory of their beloved pastor the Revd. David Potter who departed this life the 26 Feb 1853 aged 49 years. For 25 years he was our faithful pastor and affectionate friend. Also of eleanor his wife who departed this life 25 Dec 1869 aged 52 years. || |- | 233 || Purdy || See- Ross Ref 240 || |- | 234 || Rennie || See- Wilson Ref No 281 || |- | 235 || Robinson || Erected by Eliza Magowan in loving memory of her husband James Robinson aged 42 years who was lost at sea by the foundering of the barque L.G. Biglow on a voyage from Grangemouth to Buenos Ayres on Oct 1885. He has gone to his rest, then a loving goodbye, For a short time my fond husband adieu, I'll think of thy bliss & my sorrows I'll dry, And I'll joyfully hope to join thee on high, Our friendship and love to renew. Also the above-named Eliza Magowan who departed this life 28 May 1911 aged 74 years. || |- | 236 || Ross || Erected by James Ross in memory of his son Thomas who departed this life 02 Aug 1862 aged 22 years. The above-named James Ross died 18 May 1891 aged 78 years. Also his wife Catherine Dick, who died 24 Sep 1892 aged 71 years. Also their son Alexander aged 31 years, and his wife Maggie Johnston aged 31 years, who were drowned by the foundering of the Barque "Alice M. Craig", 09 Mar 1893. || |- | 237 || Ross || Erected by Samuel Ross in memory of his daughter Jane who departed this life 02 Feb 1868 aged 16 years. Aso his wife Mary Ross who died 16 Apr 1897 aged 85 years. The above-named Samuel Ross died 12 Aug 1898 aged 88 years. And his son Alexander Ross who died 30 May 1900 aged 58 years. || |- | 238 || Ross || Erected by Robert T. Ross in memory of his father Robert Ross who died 12 Dec 1868 aged 57 years. Also his brother William who died 14 Mar 1878 aged 22 years. Also his brother Andrew who died 14 May 1878 aged 31 years. And of his mother Mary Ross who died 12 Nov 1882 aged 63 years. Also his wife Abigail Ross died 11 Oct 1931 in her 81 year. The above named Robert T. Ross died 17 Dec 1935 in his 86th year. And his youngest son Robert who died 01 Nov 1960. || |- | 239 || Ross || Erected by John Ross in memory of his wife Jenny Ross who died 20 Oct 1871 aged 36 years. Also the above John Ross died 19 May 1928 aged 86 years. His wife Eliza Ross died 16 Feb 1929 aged 89 years. Their daughter Martha Ross died 04 Aug 1953. Also their daughter Jenny Ross died 15 May 1956. || |- | 240 || Ross || Erected by Robert Ross in memory of his son Robert who died 29 Nov 1884 aged 15 months. Also his step-son Samuel Purdy aged 20 years who was lost at sea by the foundering of the ship "Lord Downshire" when on her voyage from Iquique to Hamburg on 14 Jul 1895. The above-named Robert Ross died 13 Jul 1907 aged 73 years. Jennie Cameron, wife of the above named Rober Ross, died 23 May 1914 aged 69 years. || |- | 241 || Ross || Erected by Isabella Ross in loving memory of her husband Samuel Ross born 01 Apr 1845, died 25 Nov 1891. Also their son James, born 25 Oct 1884, died 14 Feb 1897. Their son Samuel, born 11 Mar 1882, died 08 Feb 1900. Also her son Robert H. Ross born 11 Mar 1888, died 25 May 1930. Also the above Isabella Ross, born 16 Dec 1850, died 29 Dec 1930. || |- | 242 || Ross || Erected by Mary Ross in loving memory of her husband Robert Ross who died 08 Sep 1892 aged 48 years. Also her son Robert who died 19 Aug 1906 aged 21 years. Also her son George who was lost at sea through the sinking of H.M. Transport, S.S. "Teelin Head" 21 Jan 1918 aged 31 years. The above-named Mary Ross died 25 Aug 1935 aged 86 years. Also her son-in-law John Brand who died 01 May 1954 aged 60 years. Also her daughter Elizabeth who died 2 Mar 1963 aged 81 years. || |- | 242a || Ross || See- Johnston Ref No 121 || |- | 242b || Seeds || See- Heggen Ref No 96 || |- | 243 || Semple || See- Long Ref No 140 || |- | 244 || Shaw || Erected by Rev. Robert Henry Shaw in affectionate remembrance of his beloved wife Jane Shaw who died 17 Aug 1876 aged 39 years. The above named Rev. Robert Henry Shaw who died 27 Jan 1892 aged 66 years. For 37 years he was the faithful and esteemed pastor of 2nd Presbyterian Congregation, Islandmagee. "He being dead yet speaketh." Heb. 11, 4. Here are interred the remains of jane, wife of James Shaw, and daughter of the late Rev. J Whiteford, Raloo. She entered into rest 02 Jan 1916. William Shaw, physician and surgeon, younger son of above named Rev. R. H. Shaw died 28 Mar 1924. The above named James Shaw died 16 Mar 1933 aged 72 years. Rev. Thomas Boyle Milliken died 27 Aug 1970 aged 71 years. Past from death into life. || |- | 245 || Shaw || See- Holmes Ref No 109 : Milliken Ref 208 & 209 || |- | 246 || Simms || See- Creighton Ref No 51 || |- | 247 || Smiley || Erected in loving memory of Robert Smiley, died 14 Mar 1883 aged 63 years. Also his children William, Thomas & Margaret. Also Martha & Susan who died in U.S.A. Also his wife Mary who died 31 Jul 1897 aged 73 years. Also his son Robert who was drowned at Taku, China, Aug 1896. Also their son Nelson Smiley, died 21 Jan 1920 aged 54 years. || |- | 248 || Smiley || See- Wilson Ref No 281 || |- | 249 || Smith || Erected by Isabella Nilson alias Smith in memory of her husband David Smith who departed this life 25 May 1843 aged 76 years. Also their daughters, Susanna died 1811 aged 4 years, Susanna died 1815 aged 1 year & Mary died 1827 aged 16 years. Also the above Isabella Smith who departed this life 01 Dec 1858 aged 77 years. || |- | 250 || Smith || In memory of James O'Gowan, Joseph Huband and James Howard Smith, three infant children of the Revd. Jas. Smith, deceased in the years 1837, 1841, & 1842. All under one year of age. || |- | 251 || Smith || Jane Smith || |- | 252 || Smith || In memory of Julia, wife of J. Holland Smith, died 25 Mar 1893. Erected by her sorrowing husband. || |- | 253 || Smith || See- Taylor Ref No 259 || |- | 254 || Smyth || Erected by Robert Dick in memory of Margaret Smyth of Larne who departed this life on the 01 Dec 1876 aged 74 years. Also his wife Mary Ellen Dick who departed this life 15 Jul 1906 aged 68 years. The above named Robert Dick who departed this life 04 Aug 1925 aged 84 years. Also Annie, daughter of the above named Robert and Mary Ellen Dick, who departed this life 19 Jul 1929 aged 52 years. Also their son Robert who depaeted this lif 14 Jun 1930 aged 55 years. Also their daughter Margaret who departed this life 09 Mar 1950 aged 78 years. || |- | 255 || Smyth || In memory of Mary Smyth who died 02 mar 1947. Also her husband Thomas Smyth who was drowned at sea 25 Jul 1900. || |- | 256 || Smyth || See- McMeekin Ref No 179 : Mann Ref 198 || |- | 257 || Stewart || Erected by Samuel Stewart in memory of his beloved children :- Sarah died 09 Feb 1851 aged 13 months, Sarah died 03 Jul 1854 aged 2 years, Robert T. died 27 Aug 1859 aged 2 years, John died 28 Oct 1866 aged 6 years, Samuel died 16 Jul 1872 aged 18 years, Eliza Mary died 13 Jun 1883 aged 17 years. The above-named Samuel Stewart died 0 Feb 1891 aged 69 years. His daughter Sarah W. died 17 Feb 1892 aged 22 years. Also Sarah, wife of the above-named Samuel Stewart , who died 04 Feb 1913 aged 84 years. The son William Wright died 15 Jun 1926 aged 78 years. || |- | 258 || Stewart || Erected by Robert Stewart in memory of his brother Samuel who departed this life 09 Apr 1855 aged 32 years. Also his father John Stewart who departed this life 06 Mar 1868 aged 70 years. Also his mother Martha who departed this life 02 Sep 1868 aged 72 years. || |- | 259 || Taylor || In memory of John Taylor, M.D., of Ayrshire, obit 04 Dec 1842 aetatis 38. Erected by his brother-in-law Revd. Jas. Smith, rector of Island Magee. || |- | 260 || Taylor || Erected in affectionate remembrance of James Taylor who died 20 Aug 1878 aged 69 years. Also his wife Jane Dale who died 14 Sep 1875 aged 65 years. Also their daughter Elizabeth who died 03 Mar 1848 aged 1 year. Also their only son John who died 26 Sep 1854 aged 10 months. Also their daughter Margaret who died 02 Sep 1888 aged 38 years. || |- | 261 || Taylor || See- Smith Ref No 259 || |- | 262 || Teare || Erected by Joyce Teare in memory of her husband James Teare who died 26 Dec 1896 aged 78 years. Also their son Edward who was drowned at Cardiff 23 Oct 1894 aged 41 years. And their son William who was lost at sea 25 Sep 1875 aged 18 years. The above-named Joyce Teare died 25 Nov 1902 aged 84 years. || |- | 263 || Thompson || Erected by Alexr. Thompson in memory of his child Lizzie who died Sept 1854 aged 3 years. Also his wife Elizabeth who died 28 Jan 1872 aged 59 years. The above Alexander Thompson died 16 Jun 1877 aged 76 years. || |- | 264 || Thompson || Erected by Charles Thompson in memory of his father Robert Thompson who died at Newry 30 Jan 1889 aged 58 years. Also his mother Sarah Thompson who died 30 May 1900 aged 64 years. His sister Sarah died 02 Jan 1866 aged 5 years. His brother Robert died 19 Nov 1865 aged 2 1/2 years. His brother John lost in the barque Colorado on her voyage from Ayr to Demerara 14 Dec 1877 aged 22 years. His brother Thomas who was killed on board the barque Arathusa 26 Aug 1891 aged 17 years. His brother Robert who died at Bombay 01 Jun 1893 aged 21 years. His brother James who died in infancy. || |- | 265 || Thompson || Erected by William Thompson in memory of his son Charles who departed this life 27 Mar 1851 aged 1 year and 10 months. Also the above named Wm. Thompson, born 10 Aug 1822 and died on board the Ann & Bell in Cammpbelton Lough, 16 May 1857. Also his daughter, Jenny Gregg, who departed this life 21 Dec 1862 aged 7 years. Also to John Thompson, son of the above named, who was drowned at Boston on the 22 Sep 1872 aged 25 years. Also his wife Eliza Jane Thompson who died 09 Mar 1894 aged 82 years. His son William Brennan died 09 May 1912. || |- | 266 || Thompson || See- McTear Ref No 186 || |- | 267 || Urquhart || See- Craig Ref No 48 || |- | 268 || Walker || Erected by John Walker in memory of his beloved daughter Mary who departed this life 10 Mar 1865 aged 1 year. Also his beloved son Robert who departed this life 30 Aug 1876 aged 25 years. Also the above-named John Walker who departed this life 09 Apr 1883 aged 52 years. Also his beloved wife Mary who departed this life 29 Jun 1904 aged 74 years. || |- | 269 || Wallace || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 270 || Weatherup || See- McKinlay Ref No 170 || |- | 271 || Wedgewood || See- McMillan Ref No 182 || |- | 272 || White || Erected by James W(hite) in memory of (his mother) Jenny Gregg who departed this life 07 Mar 1833 aged 43 years. Also his brother (Joh)n who died 07 Feb 1839 aged 22 years. And his uncle William White who departed this life 15 Sep 1841 aged 69 years. Also his father John White departed this life 25 Feb 1845 aged 63 years. || |- | 273 || White || Erected by James White in memory of his wife Sarah Kane who died 10 Mar 1847 aged 35 years. Also his son Robert who died 09 Nov 1881 aged 40 years. Also his son John who died at New Orleans, U.S.A. 16 Feb 1886 aged 48 years. Also the above-named James White who died 31 Dec 1887 aged 78 years. Also his son James who died at Barnawartha, Australia, 07 Jan 1888 aged 48 years. || |- | 274 || White || Sacred to the memory of Mary White who died 22 Jun 1910 aged 86 years. Also her daughter Mary who died 22 Aug 1892 aged 39 years. Also her daughter Susan White who died 12 Jan 1931 aged 75 years. Also her son Henry Alexander White who died 27 Mar 1832 aged 77 years. And her son David Nelson White who died 11 Mar 1936 aged 66 years. Also her daughter Margaret, wife of Joseph McMaster, who died 30 Jun 1937 aged 74 years. || |- | 274a || White || See- McIlwain Ref No 167 || |- | 275 || Whiteford || See- Esler Ref No 74 : Shaw Ref No 244 || |- | 276 || Wilson || Here lieth the body of Ephraim Wilson who departed this life 28 Jul 1822 aged 76 years. Also his wife Margaret who departed this life 15 Jun 1818 aged 75 years and his daughter Margaret Wilson who departed this life the 01 Nov 1807 aged 19 years. Also his son John Wilson who departed this life 10 Feb 1850 aged 47 years. And of his daughter Elizabeth Cameron who departed this life 21 Feb 1842 aged 69 years. || |- | 277 || Wilson || Erected to the memory of Mary Wilson, wife to Samuel Wilson, who departed this life the 09 Oct 1827 aged 54 years. Also their son James Wilson who departed this life18 Mar 1807 aged 16 months. Also their son Captain James Wilson who was drowned in the harbour of Rigo on the 03 Nov 1842 aged 26 years. Also the above named Samuel Wilson who departed this life 05 Feb 1873 aged 101 years. || |- | 278 || Wilson || Erected by James Wilson to the memory of his wife Serah who died 14 Oct 1834 aged 65 years. Also their son Capt. William Wilson aged 30 years and of his wife Eliza 29 years, who was lost in the schooner Water Witch of Belfast on their return from St. Michael to Dublin in 1833. Also the above named James Wilson who departed this life 17 Feb 1847 aged 85 years. || |- | 279 || Wilson || Erected by James Wilson Junr. In memory of his wife Jane Nelson who departed this life 25 Aug 1840 aged 32 years. And of his daughter Sarah who died 08 May 1838 aged 2 years. Also his son William Wilson who died 10 Jun 1862 aged 25 years. The above-named James Wilson died 10 Jan 1890 aged 95 years. The last of his generation. || |- | 280 || Wilson || Erected by Mary Wilson in memory of her dear husband Matthew Wilson of Altavady, who departed this life 20 Mar 1845 aged 62 years. Also her daughter Margaret Wilson who died 08 Jun 1850 aged 13 years. And her son Ephraim Wilson who died in Australia. Also her grand-son, James Mann, who died 13 Jan 1875 aged 3 years. The above -named Mary Wilson who died 01 Sep 1895 aged 83 years. And her grandson Eprraim Wilson Mann who died 11 Aug 1898 aged 28 years. Also his father James Mann who died 24 Apr 1903 aged 62 years. Also her daughter Elizabeth Wilson, beloved wife of James Mann, died 02 Dec 1922 aged 78 years. Samuel James Mann, beloved husband of Mary A. Mann, Altavady, died 27 Jul 1953 aged 69 years. Also his wife Mary Ann died 23 Feb 1969 aged 85 years. || |- | 281 || Wilson || Sacred to the memory of Hugh Huston Wilson whose remains lie here; he died 01 Nov 1856 aged 56 years. Also in memory of his tho brothers, William Park Wilson who died at Natches, North America in the 28th years of his age and Robert Wilson, M.D. who died at his residence, Clydesdale, Jamaica, in the 42nd year of his age. Also their sister Margaret Rennie whose remains lie here. She died the 05 May 1860 aged 58 years. In loving memory of Jane Wilson, born 19 May 1796, died 28 Apr 1883. And Eliza Wilson, born 22 Feb 1809, died 25 Aug 1895. By their nieces Ann Smiley, and Matilda Owens Rennie, born 19 Sep 1826, died 29 Jun 1913. || |- | 282 || Wilson || Erected by Andrew Wilson in memory of his father James Wilson who died 02 Apr 1899 aged 85 years. Also his mother Mary Wilson who died 17 Jul 1903 aged 83 years. Also his brother James who was lost at sea 21 Sep 1876 aged 16 years. And two sisters who died in infancy. Also his son James who died 21 Oct 1913 aged 7 years. The above named Andrew Wilson who died 27 Nov 1937 aged 82 years. And his wife Margaret who died 16 Apr 1939 aged 70 years. || |- | 283 || Wilson || Erected by Isabella Wilson's wish in loving memory of her husband James Wilson who died 07 Nov 1876 aged 30 years. Also her daughter Robenna who died 30 Jan 1877 aged 1 year. The above-named Isabella Wilson died 02 Jan 1907 aged 58 years. Also her son James who died 19 may 1907 aged 30 years. || |- | 284 || Wilson || Erected by Edward Wilson in memory of his beloved wife Ann Wilson who died 10 Dec 1877 aged 40 years. Also their son Hugh who died 12 Aug 1900 aged 26 years. Also his eldest son William who died 25 Feb 1923. Gone but not forgotten. Sarah, wife of above William Wilson, died 29 Oct 1938 aged 74 years. || |- | 285 || Wilson || See- Brennan Ref 20 : Brown Ref 28 : Heggen Ref 96 : McClenaghan Ref 153 : Park Ref 230 : Wright Ref 287 || |- | 286 || Wisnom || See- McFerran Ref No 159 || |- | 287 || Wright || Erected in memory of John Wright who died 26 Feb 1876 aged 50 years. Also his wife Sarah Jane died 26 Sep 1875 aged 50 years. Also their son Robert who died 30 sep 1885 aged 18 years. Also their son John who died 19 May 1887 aged 17 years. Margaret Elizabeth Duff, beloved wife of Thomas Wright, born 05 Jul 1852, died 20 jun 1926. Also their daughter Sarah Wilson Wright who died Dec 1892 in infancy. The above named Thomas Wright, born 06 Sep 1863 died 24 Jun 1941. Also Samuel McGarel died 11 Dec 1943 aged 85 years. || |- | 288 || Wright || See- Stewart Ref No 257 ||
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Fuller-5853 Source Pages]] == Headline text == * Complete Title: St. John Genealogy: Descendants of Matthias St. John of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1634, of Windsor, Connecticut, 1640, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, 1643-1645, and Norwalk, Connecticut, 1650 (aka, "St. John Genealogy") ** by Orline St. John Alexander ** Published 1907 by The Grafton Press Genealogical Publishers, New York. == Available online: == * https://archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00alex#page/n0/mode/1up * https://www.archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00alex?ref=ol#page/n11/mode/2up * https://www.archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00lcalex?ref=ol#page/n5/mode/2up == Examples == : '''Sources:''' :: Alexander, Orline St. John; ''[[Space:St. John Genealogy|St. John Genealogy]]: Descendants of Matthias St. John of Dorchester, Massachusetts, 1634, of Windsor, Connecticut, 1640, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, 1643-1645, and Norwalk, Connecticut, 1650'' aka ''St. John Genealogy'' (The Grafton Press Genealogical Publishers, New York, 1907).
: '''Inline Citation:'''
:: '''For Single use:''' :* [[#Alexander|Alexander]]: Page ? [https://archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00alex#page/n0/mode/1up Turn to desired page]
:: '''For Multiple uses of same pages:''' :* First use: [[#Alexander|Alexander]]: Page ? [https://archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00alex#page/n0/mode/1up Turn to desired page] :* After First Use:
:: '''For Multiple uses of different pages:''' :* First use: [[#Alexander|Alexander]]: Pages ? - ? [https://archive.org/stream/stjohngenealogyd00alex#page/n0/mode/1up Turn to desired page] Page ? :* After First Use: Page ?
* [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St. John Genealogy|'''WikiTree Profiles that use this source''']]
[[Category:St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, New Haven, Indiana]] {{One Place Study|place=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana|category=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study}} '''Address:''' :943 Powers St. :New Haven, IN 46774 '''Phone''': :260 493-4553 See the brief history of the school: [https://school.sjnewhaven.org/apps/pages/history here]
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]][[Category: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, New Haven, Indiana]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Indiana, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study]] [[Category:New Haven, Indiana]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana|category=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana|category=St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States of America :'''State/Province:''' Indiana :'''County:''' Allen :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 41.07655136601321, -85.01609897319888 :'''Elevation:''' 230.0 m or 754.6 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ==Sources== *[https://www.sjnewhaven.org/ Official Website] *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St. John the Baptist Church, New Haven, Indiana One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]]
[[Category: St. John's, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: St. John's, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category: St. John's, Newfoundland]] ''This article is a stub. Anything you can add to it is appreciated.'' ==Description== St. John's is the capital and largest city in Newfoundland and Labrador. It is on the eastern tip of the Avalon Peninsula on the large Canadian island, Newfoundland. The city spans 446.04 square kilometres (172.22 sq mi) and is North America's easternmost city, excluding those of GreenlandWikipedia article on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._John%27s,_Newfoundland_and_Labrador St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador.] Accessed 2018.. Its name has been attributed to the Nativity of John the Baptist, when John Cabot was believed to have sailed into the harbour in 1497 and to a Basque fishing town with the same name. Existing on maps as early as 1519, it is one of the oldest European settlements in North America. ==History== St. John's is one of North America's oldest European settlements, with fishermen setting up seasonal camps in the early 16th century. Sebastian Cabot declares in a handwritten Latin text in his original 1545 map, that St. John's earned its name when he and his father, the Venetian explorer John Cabot became the first Europeans to sail into the harbour, in the morning of 24 June 1494, the feast day of Saint John the Baptist. In the Basque Country, it is a common belief the name of St. John's was given by Basque fishermen because the bay of St. John's is very similar to the Bay of Pasaia in the Basque Country, where one of the fishing towns is called St. John (in Spanish, San Juan, and in Basque, Donibane). The earliest record of the location appears as São João on a Portuguese map by Pedro Reinel in 1519. When John Rut visited St. John's in 1527 he found Norman, Breton and Portuguese ships in the harbour. St. Jehan is shown on Nicolas Desliens' world map of 1541 and San Joham is found in João Freire's Atlas of 1546. ===European Settlement=== Sometime after 1630, the town of St. John's was established as a permanent community. Before this they were expressly forbidden by the English government, at the urging of the West Country fishing industry, from establishing permanent settlements along the English controlled coast. The population grew slowly in the 17th century: St. John's was Newfoundland's largest settlement when English naval officers began to take censuses around 1675. The population grew in the summers with the arrival of migratory fishermen. In 1680, fishing ships (mostly from South Devon) set up fishing rooms at St. John's, bringing hundreds of Irish men into the port to operate inshore fishing boats. ===Early Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St._John's,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] == Sources ==
St. John's Anglican Church Cemetery, also known as St. John's York Mills church cemetery, is located in Toronto (formerly North York). This is a relatively small, well maintained churchyard cemetery. There is a small section dedicated to the van Nostrand family set apart from the others by a white picket fence, and a large memorial engraved with the names of family members from the original immigrant to New England, Jacob Jansen van Noorstrandt. See [[:Category: St. John's Anglican Church Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario|St. John's Anglican Church Cemetery]] category page to view wikitree profiles for people buried in this cemetery and other details.
[[Category: Old Slave Cemetery, Denton County, Texas]] [[Category: Texas, African-American Cemeteries]] St. John's Cemetery in Pilot Point, TX was established in the 1880s as a burial ground for African Heritage Americans living in the Denton County, TX area. The cemetery grounds were being maintained from 1882 until the late 1930s. Members that attended church at what used to be St. John's Baptist Church were laid to rest there. '''FYI:''' Profiles of interred persons have the category: '''
[[Category:Old Slave Cemetery, Denton County, Texas]]
''' Denton County currently holds title to the cemetery, which lies between three different plots of privately owned land and is only accessible through private rights of way. Descendants of the following African-American/Black Heritage persons interred there will require permission for access to visit. == Interment == * [[Allen-52070|Ann Allen]] * [[Allen-52075|Isaac Allen]] * [[Allen-52072|Matilda Allen]] * [[Allen-52076|Thomas Allen]] * [[Bunkley-55|Martha Billingslea]] * [[Burton-12463|John Burton]] * [[Unknown-565729|Louisa Burton]] * [[Davis-88076|Dora Davis]] * [[Davis-88077|Wash Davis]] * [[Ellis-23356|Charles Ellis]] * Mrs. Charles Ellis: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32006482/charles-elias * [[Finch-7237|Gus Finch]] * [[Pitts-4947|Josaphine Finch]] * [[Turner-36582|Mary Turner Fourteen]] * [[White-66569|Eliza Jane White Green]] * [[Griffin-16679|Hezekiah Griffin]] * [[Haflin-4|Lindsay Haflin]] * [[Hays-5726|Melvinie Hays]] * [[Shears-461|Charity Shears Holloway Helm]] * [[Hollaway-144|Henry Holloway]] * [[Holstein-622|Georgia Ann Holstein]] * [[Lyles-784|Abraham Lyles]] * [[Varner-1987|Mary Varner Lyles]] * [[Newsom-1473|Marvin Newsom]] * Charles Oliver * Peggy Oliver * [[Finch-7238|Mary B. Finch Peace]] * James Robinson * [[Davis-88083|Harriet Davis Shears]] * [[Shears-459|Henry Shears]] * [[Shears-462|Lucy Shears]] * [[Shears-458|Risom Shears]] * [[Smith-248630|Henry Smith]] * [[Unknown-565968|Lissie Smith]] * [[Smith-248651|Little Safe Smith]] * [[Truit-30|Agle Lee Truitt]] * [[Truit-31|George Truitt]] * [[Smith-248464|Lou Smith Truitt]] * Ceborn Vaughner * Lewis Vaughner * L.D. "Lover" Vaughner * Jennie Lyles Walker * [[Ware-4718|Infant Ware]] * [[Ware-4719|Infant Ware II]] * [[Washington-2943|Mattie Finch Washington]] * [[White-66571| John D. White]] * [[Whitlow-677|Washington Whitlow]] * [[Truitt-1242|Amanda "Mandy" Truitt Williams]] * [[Williamson-14949|Angeline Williamson]] ==Sources== * https://omeka.library.unt.edu/s/stjohns/page/stjohnscemetery - St. John's Community Project - "People of" NOTE: The above link is not working, but you can access it through the Wayback Machine at: http://web.archive.org/web/20210612062010/https://omeka.library.unt.edu/s/stjohns/page/stjohnscemetery
Created: 1 Nov 2019 Saved: 1 Nov 2019 Touched: 1 Nov 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Laurie_s_Photos-96.jpg
St. John's on the Humber Cemetery is also known as the Denison Family Cemetery because it is only open for members of the Denison family. See [[:Category: St. John's Cemetery on the Humber, Toronto, Ontario|St. John's Cemetery on the Humber]] 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: YRK-001) *OGS cemetery ID: 4857 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718677/data?g=d&n=116 St. John's Cemetery on the Humber] 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].
[[Category: St. Johns Church Cemetery, Markelsville, Pennsylvania]] '''Address:''' :Corner of Rte. 849 West and Robinson Rd, :Markelsville :Juniata Township (Now Newport Township) :Perry County, Pennsylvania USA ----- ===Photos=== {{Image|file=Frantz-838-1.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=A map from 1863 showing the home of ''Isaac'' FRANTZ. and the St John's Church }} {{Image|file=Frantz-838-2.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Aerial view of the location of the Frantz homestead in Markelsville, PA. The St John's Church cemetery where ''Isaac'' is to be buried, is across the street to the left. The location of the original St John's Church is either in the field just above the cemetery, or in the top-right corner of the cemetery as it is today. }} *[https://www.google.com/maps/@40.4625858,-77.2363738,3a,90y,139.55h,85.78t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1s5WtrawOHHz63fmelamAHtQ!2e0!7i13312!8i6656 This is a Google photo of the present-day cemetery.] The modern church is on the right, (now a United Church of Christ). The original Lutheran church site was probably across the street from the cemetery in the now empty field on the far left. (according to a map from 1863, see below), or in the far left corner of the cemetery, (according to a map from 1877, see below). Also, the old [[Frantz-838|''Isaac'' FRANTZ]] homestead which he bought when 25 years old would have been located in the trees just beyond the cemetery, on the corner of Creek Rd (PA-849) and Robinson Rd. (This whole area of Markelsville is now a part of Newport Township) *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1980389/saint-johns-church-cemetery/photo#view-photo=69306628 FindAGrave submitted photos] ===Maps=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/44766/eshcol-cemetery-(old)/map FindAGrave Cemetery map], *[https://drive.google.com/open?id=1DOQiSHGogNWRhIW3ME4N7lzkTnkRdDla&usp=sharing Contemporary Google map showing location of cemetery and original St John's church,] *[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/mg/di/m011/PDFs/m011Map0123_Section06.pdf Map from 1863.] *[http://www.historicmapworks.com/Map/US/160114/Juniata+Township++Markelville++Milford/Perry+County+1877/Pennsylvania/ Map from 1877] *'''GPS Coordinates:''' 40.4621000, -77.2362000 ===Information:=== *Present owner of site: [https://www.churchangel.com/church/Markelsville-Saint-Johns-398758.htm '''St. Johns United Church of Christ'''] *[http://www.pagenweb.org/~perry/perry_cemeteries_standrw.htm List of all '''Gravesites'''] *See [[:Category:St. Johns Church Cemetery, Markelsville, Pennsylvania| '''Category for St. Johns Church Cemetery''']] for people in Wikitree that are linked to this cemetery. *[https://www.churchangel.com/church/Markelsville-Saint-Johns-398758.htm '''St John's Church''' information from ChurchAngel] *[http://www.pagenweb.org/~perry/perry_cemeteries_stjohn.htm '''PAGenWeb Project for Perry County'''] giving a list of graves. *[https://peoplelegacy.com/cemetery/saint_johns_church_cemetery-5Y3z7/ '''People Legacy's'''] website giving list of graves. *[https://www.mygreenepastures.com/markelsville '''Information on Markelsville'''] including it's graveyard history. *[https://www.theperryhistorians.org/ '''Sources from "The Perry Historians"'''] ===History=== :'''Markelville Churches''' *From Silas Wright: "History of Perry County":
p975: "The residents of this territory practically all attended the Middle Ridge Presbyterian Church until about 1840, when Marx Bealor deeded a half-acre of ground to the Lutheran and German Presbyterian congregations. They erected a union church the same year. German Lutherans in the community included the Beistleins, Lenigs, Swartzs, Smiths, Crists, Burrells and others. This church was sometimes known as Bealor's Church. In 1839 Rev. John William Heim began holding services at the hill schoolhouse, near Bosserman's mill. Simultaneously a Sunday school was organized. This was the nucleus of this church. Daniel Swartz and John Bealor were the building'committee. It was a log building 30x35 feet in size, had high galleries on three sides, supported by heavy posts and crossbeams, a high pulpit and high seats. Of it Rev. D. H. Focht said : "It seems to have been adapted to make preaching go hard." The first officers were John Beistlein, elder, and Daniel Swartz, deacon. It was dedicated in '''1841''', and was named St. John's Church. Rev. Heim preached every four weeks in German until his death in December, '''1849'''. He was succeeded by Rev. Jacob Martin, who preached every third time in English, which enraged the German-speaking members, who even refused to attend the sacramental service. He resigned in March, '''1852''', and was followed by Rev. William Gerhardt, who served until June, '''1853'''. Rev. A. R. Height followed in March, '''1854'''. He became the first superintendent of schools of Perry County the same year. On June 1, '''1855''', this church became a part of the New Bloomfield charge, and on the same date Rev. D. H. Focht became the pastor. The ministers from then on have been the same. See chapter on New Bloomfield. The new brick church was built in '''1882'''. It is 40x60 feet in size. The building committee was composed of Joseph Flickinger, Thomas Lenig, Samuel Carl and A. S. Whitekettle. The Reformed Church was built about '''1888'''. It is served by the New Bloomfield pastors. ''' '''Silas Wright: "History of Perry County''', in Pennsylvania from the earliest settlement to the present time". (1873), Lancaster, PA. https://cdn.website-editor.net/s/020d9c979f77483189db333592c7de7f/files/uploaded/History%2520of%2520Perry%2520County%252C%2520in%2520Pennsylvania%2520from%2520the%2520earliest%2520settlement%2520to%2520the%2520present%2520time%2520%25281873%2529.pdf?Expires=1643106954&Signature=f9NeX97pEk4Wd1gcKQ9OBbCI6-sPefEgBbWhpkCqfeCQE21R3azFDmGBdYuRTQ99VBH3Vm4CCUczfllU6GTSbraUUIOpT31ahIcJXPFyTDxartRf-6D9PWlVkGzOhngUd1yWr7ITdzIiE6d9DUhaQfT9-j8eksjZ~trRpk8god6VeneeH7ui5kOlj9zwZdYgeLiYnhLAtHjPYe8VBCK-QPIyPTfVtVn-aDrC42Bzy9B07ZUcc0PdK9tXJaP67f0Hfkaz1QzwwPGmtLFxlTnbcGikt~5MngyqFKrfXYD-YM-T1oUo-oQzrLZGbDZfSV8rBX2oHbFzipyin5X5N7VQFw__&Key-Pair-Id=K2NXBXLF010TJW'''
:'''St Andrew's Church''' *From "Churches Between the Mountains: a history of the Lutheran congregations in Perry County, Pennsylvania" (1962):
p 146:"In the beginning of the present century a number of Lutheran families settled in Juniata Township, as the Beistleins, Smiths, Lenigs, Swartzs, Crists, Burrels, and others. Most of these attended preaching at Bloomfield, and some few at Loysville, the distance of six to twelve miles. After the erection of [[:Category: Saint Andrew's Union Church, Saville Township, Perry County, Pennsylvania|St. Andrew's (Shuman's) Church]] in 1831, most of them worshipped there, and the rest at Bloomfield. All however were deeply impressed with the urgent necessity of having the Gospel preached in their midst. Hence, in '''1839''', Rev. John William Heim, commenced to preach for them occasionally in the school-house on the hill near Bosserman's mill, now near Markelville. At the same time a Sunday-school was also started and held at this school-house. These visits of Father Heim convinced the members more than ever of the necessity and advantage of having among them the stated ministrations of the Gospel and of a suitable house of worship. The attendance at the school-house was very encouraging. Measures were then taken to erect, as soon as practicable, a house of worship conjointly with a sister denomination. The following is a copy of the heading of the subscription circulated for aid towards the erection of the proposed church-edifice. "We, the undersigned, citizens of Juniata Township and parts adjacent, in Perry County, composed of Lutheran and Presbyterian professors, feeling ourselves in a great measure destitute of the preaching of the Gospel among us, to obviate which, we do hereby agree to form a union to enable us to raise money for the erection of a house for public worship in the neighborhood of William Bosserman's mill on Big Buffalo, and on the land of Marx Bealor, who offers a piece of land for that purpose as a free donation; and we cordially invite the friends of religion, both German and English, to join us in this undertaking, and be sharers in the privileges and advantages of the proposed institution, believing as we do, that righteousness exalteth a nation, and sin is the reproach of any people." "On the piece of land offered by Mr. Marx Bealor, and now embraced in '''the graveyard adjoining the church''', a number of persons were buried long before the church was built. The tombstone of the first person buried here, bears the following inscription in German: "Hier ruhen die Gebeine von Sarah Bealor, Tochter von M. Bealor, Starb 6th August, '''1810'''. Alter 8 Jahr, 8 Monat, und 26 Tage." '''"Churches Between the Mountains''': a history of the Lutheran congregations in Perry County, Pennsylvania" (1962). Publisher: Baltimore : T.N. Kurtz. Chapter 2, Sec. 3: "ST. JOHN'S (BEALOR'S) CHURCH near MARKELVILLE, JUNIATA TOWNSHIP" Page 146. http://www.pagenweb.org/~perry/perry_churchbtwn_contents_stjohn.htm ([https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14134&key=Uhttps://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14134&clickref=1101l5Yj4tTM,1101l5Yj4tTM&adref=&o_xid=01100l4xJr&o_lid=01100l4xJr&o_sch=Affiliate+External Classified online search index]). ([https://archive.org/details/churchesbetweenm00foch/page/146 Actual copy]}
:'''St John's Church''' *From "Churches Between the Mountains: a history of the Lutheran congregations in Perry County, Pennsylvania" (1962): CONSTITUTION OF ST. JOHN'S CHURCH:
"...Our church, called (St John's Church), erected on the ground given for the purpose by Marcus Bealor, containing eighty-two rods, situate in Juniata Township, Perry County, and State of Pennsylvania, is and shall always remain a Union church for the use of the two religious denominations, namely, the Evangelical Lutheran and Evangelical Reformed, and so it shall continue until by mutual agreement the one denomination purchase the right of the other. And in this church no other doctrine shall be preached and taught than that of the Evangelical Lutheran and Evangelical Reformed Churches according to the Bible and the Augsburg Confession. One denomination shall not interfere in the divine worship of the other, &c." "...The corner-stone of the new church was laid in October, '''1840''', when Rev. Heim and Rev. Fred. Becher officiated. A difference arose among the members respecting the plan on which the church edifice was to be built. Some were in favor of a gallery on three sides, and some were opposed to having any gallery. The question was then put to vote. The majority voted to have no gallery at all; but for the sake of peace the majority yielded to the minority, and in this way peace was easily restored and the edifice was raised, though for a long time some were dissatisfied, and perhaps justly too, with the three galleries. The edifice is thirty-five feet long by thirty feet wide. It is a log-frame structure. Inside it has high galleries on three sides, supported by heavy posts and cross-beams, a high pulpit, high seats, and is in many respects badly arranged. It seems to have been adapted on purpose to make preaching go hard. It is truly surprising that in those days a much cheaper way of building far more convenient church-edifices did not suggest itself to the minds of the people in Perry County. "...The church was '''dedicated in April, 1841''', and called St. John's Church. Rev. Heim and Rev. Ernst were present and preached on the occasion. The Sunday-school was now removed to the church. "...Rev. Heim preached here once every four weeks, exclusively in the German language. The members scattered throughout Juniata Township were collected and much encouraged by having a church and regular preaching in their midst."
*From Hain, Harry Harrison: "History of Perry County. History of the Church in Markelsville"
p 975: "The residents of this territory practically all attended the Middle Ridge Presbyterian Church until about '''1840''', when Marx Bealor deeded a half-acre of ground to the Lutheran and German Presbyterian congregations. They erected a union church the same year. German Lutherans in the community included the Beistleins, Lenigs, Swartzs, Smiths, Crists, Burrells and others. This church was sometimes known as Bealor's Church. In '''1839''' Rev. John William Heim began holding services at the hill schoolhouse, near Bosserman's mill. Simultaneously a Sunday school was organized. This was the nucleus of this church. Daniel Swartz and John Bealor were the building committee. It was a log building 30x35 feet in size, had high galleries on three sides, supported by heavy posts and crossbeams, a high pulpit and high seats. Of it Rev. D. H. Focht said: "It seems to have been adapted to make preaching go hard. The first officers were John Beistlein, elder, and Daniel Swartz, deacon. It was dedicated in '''1841''', and was named St. John's Church. Rev. Heim preached every four weeks in German until his death in December, '''1849'''. He was succeeded by Rev. Jacob Martin, who preached every third time in English, which enraged the German-speaking members, whd even refused to attend the sacramental service. He resigned in March, '''1852''', and was followed by Rev. William Gerhardt, who served until June,1853. Rev. A. R. Height followed in March, '''1854'''. He became the first superintendent of schools of Perry County the same year. On June 1, '''1855''', this church became a part of the New Bloomfield charge, and on the same date Rev. D. H. Focht became the pastor. ...The new brick church was built in '''1882'''. It is 40x60 feet in size. ...The Reformed Church was built about '''1888'''. It is served by the New Bloomfield pastors." '''Hain, Harry Harrison: "History of Perry County''' Pennsylvania, including descriptions of Indians and pioneer life from the time of earliest settlement" (1873), Publication date 1922, Publisher Harrisburg, Pa., Hain-Moore company. Page 974-975 https://archive.org/details/historyofperryco01hain/page/974 ALSO: https://cdn.website-editor.net/s/020d9c979f77483189db333592c7de7f/files/uploaded/History%2520of%2520Perry%2520County.pdf?Expires=1643106954&Signature=qeUCb9BBXSLdaGUwQZTmdEgxmb9wM7OlxJWpTmtNdnYHk6L1gA-W~ITy0qm4hE58ONaUCtdsXCzmQvv3LecduErTR79cPBxbtROYX0ZGdO71W0dT1LqZR59P04QURcQqx7783s71DYbc9d4kd-i8ybdFKULlaENlNzmdjP69M5GVyVTXJ1iDUaRmjnVs5tLqM6~8wWVjqhQsymg93MruQyP222lZJ1Wwun6wNL3Ph7mO-ciHxeJTmRYLfiUgN6qGBozdPNuJIqLgl72xJj3v-uM2Q2s~bt-fNA3M6FwgUe527RwG5V382LYPFp-YuWf~t~4rbOyPa8tkqwEjdr3d1Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K2NXBXLF010TJW
:'''Town of Markelsville/Markelville''' *From Silas Wright: "History of Perry County" ('''1873'''):
p 974: "'''Markelville'''. In February, '''1763''', the lands on which Markelville is located were warranted to Edward Elliott, and named in the warrant as "Pretty Meadow." In April, '''1769''', the adjoining tract was warranted to Tohn Peden, who came from Lancaster County, and was named "Down Patrick." The "Pretty Meadow" tract contained 120 acres, and the "DownPatrick" 142 acres. The "Pretty Meadow" tract was sold to William Wallace, an innkeeper of Carlisle, in '''1782''', and he came into possession of the other tract through the will of his sister, Martha Peden. ...Not until '''1776''' or '''1777''' did Elliot and Peden clear and cultivate land there. Tradition says these lands were settled earlier but there records do not bear it out." "Wallace transferred the lands to James McNamara in '''1793''', and he erected the first house in the place, and later a mill, and it came to be known as "McNamara's Mill." McNamara sold the tract to Valentine Smith, from whom his son, John Smith, acquired twenty-two acres, including the grist and sawmill, and the lands upon which Markelville is located. From Smith it passed to John Weary, and from him to William Bosserman, in '''1834'''. It then came to be known as Bosserman's Mill, and a post office was established bearing that name. Then the property was sold in two parcels, the lands principally going to John Leiby, who, in '''1853''' sold to George Markle, whose building operations and public spirit gave his name to the town." "Jonas Lesh kept the first store there. Other early storekeepers were Thomas Black, Peter Ouran, William Bosserman, George Leiby, George Markel, Jr., Daniel Sutman, and later A. S. Whitekettle and Miller E. Flickinger. The present Markelville includes the site of "Little Vienna," which was patented by Alexander Myers in '''1809''', and contained 365 acres. In '''1815''' he planned and laid out the "future city" on lands just south of the Lutheran Church. In March of that year he had public auction of lots and succeeded in selling eighteen, each of which contained thirty-one perches. But three houses were built upon them, as follows: One by a tailor named John Smith, another by George Folk, and the third by [[Frantz-838|Isaac Frantz]]. A right-of-way was reserved to Buffalo Creek for the residents and a public road provided, but with the death of Myers also died the dream of the great city to be located there."
p 48 "Ickesburg and Eschol are the post-villages of Saville township. The former is the older, and is the starting-point of Mr. Samuel Rice's stage, which makes a round trip on alternate days from Millerstown and Newport carrying the mail to and from Donnally's, Eschol, Milford and Markelville." "Eschol was formerly known as "Shuman's." It was early settled by Mr. Andrew Shuman, who gave the land on which St. Andrew's Lutheran Church is situated". Milford and Markelville are post villages of Juniata township. Each contains a store in which the post-office is kept. ...Markelville was formerly known as Bosserman's Mills until Mr. George Markel so changed the place by his enterprise and thrift that it was named after him".
p137: '''Markelville Academy''':"In Juniata township there is an old school-house at Markelville, which doubtless served the early settlers of that neighborhood. Markelville maintained quite a creditable school, without missing a session for nearly twelve years after Rev. A. R. Height's opened its first summer session. The school was continued during Superintendent Height's term of oflfice, in a building improvised for the purpose. Markelville Academy building was erected by Mr. George Markel. The school continued in this building after Mr. Markel's decease, but it . soon became apparent that with his death the educational project lost its mainspring". p337-338: "On the hill at Markelville, then known as Bosserman's Mills, there stood a building locally termed "Washington Seminary." In the spring of '''1855''' a school known as Buffalo Creek High School was opened in this building. The law providing for the election of county superintendents of schools had just gone into effect during the previous year, and Rev. A. P. Height, a Lutheran clergyman, was made the county superintendent. He was also chosen principal of this school and filled the positions simultaneously. A year later, in 1856, the school was called the Buffalo Creek High School and Perry County Normal Institute, and in 1857 the first part of the title had been dropped and it was known as the Normal Institute at Markelville and so advertised, the name of the town in the meantime having been changed to Markelville. ...In 1866 Prof. C. W. Super—now Dr. Super—tried to resuscitate the academy, which the fortunes of war had disturbed. ...As an evidence of its large attendance, in i860 it was attended by 112 boarding students. In 1867 George Markel erected a two-story frame academy building in which the school was continued and the students boarded. This building had fifteen rooms for students and the basement was above street level and was intended for classroom use. It was Mr. Markel's intention to make the school a permanent institution, but his death caused its discontinuance". ''' '''
*From "History of that Part of the Susquehanna and Juniata Valleys" ('''1886'''), p1100-01. By J. S. Markel, Esq.:
"Markelsville is situated on the bank of Big Buffalo Creek, and is about six miles from New Bloomfield and seven miles from Newport. The warrant for the land on which the village stands was issued on the 12th day of February, '''1763''', to Edward Elliot, and named "Pretty Meadow." On the 3rd day of April, '''1769''', a warrant was issued to John Peden, of Lancaster County, for the adjoining tract of land, and it was called " Down Patrick." "The " Pretty Meadow " tract contained one hundred and twenty acres, and included all the meadow land in and around the village, and is now (1886) owned by A. S. Whitekettle, Samuel Bealor, and the land belonging to the Bixler Mill property. "The " Down Patrick," or Peden tract, contained two hundred and forty acres, and is now owned by A. S. Whitekettle and Samuel Bealor. Both tracts were then included in Tyrone township, Cumberland County. "On the 14th of August, '''1782''', Edward Elliot conveyed the " Pretty Meadow" tract to William Wallace, an inn-keeper of the borough of Carlisle. The same William Wallace became the owner of the " Down Patrick " tract also, under the following circumstances : John Peden, the patentee, devised this land to his wife, Martha, by his will dated August 1, '''1775''', in which will we find the following words : " And 1 allow, in case my child dies, that my wife Martha shall have that Plantation lying in Sherman's Valley, known as ' Down Patrick,' she to pay twenty pounds to the other executor, to be put to use for the Support of a minister in Donegal." "The said Martha Peden, by her last will and testament, dated the 6th day of January, '''1776''', bequeathed the said land to her brother, William Wallace. We have no proof of any improvement of either of these tracts up to this period of time by the owners, but in the year 1775 part of this land was put under cultivation by some squatters, who were driven off by hostile Indians, and it was about the year '''1776''' or '''1777''' that Edward Elliot and John Peden began to clear and cultivate this land. We learn, from a letter written by John Peden to Edward Elliot, that squatters had taken possession of these lands, and he advised him to help him to take action to eject these intruders and again possess the lands themselves. "While this is the only intimation of a settle-ment on these tracts, yet tradition says that the neighborhood contained settlers at a much earlier day than this. "As we have now shown, William Wallace is the owner of both tracts and continues in possession until the 7th of August, '''1793''', when he conveyed both tracts to James McNamara, of the township of Juniata, for and in consideration five hundred and forty pounds. McNamara was a man of great energy and proceeded at once to improve his land. He erected the first house in the village of Markelsville, then known as " McNamara's Mill." This house was located about twenty yards north of A. S. Whitekettle's mansion-house. It was burned down some years afterwards. "He also erected a grist-mill close to the banks of the creek, just opposite the house mentioned above. The mill was built about '''1800''' and contiinied to be used until 1837, when William Bosserman, the owner then, erected the present mill farther down the stream. Andrew Shu- man moved to the McNaniara mill about '''1805''', and, being a millwright himself, improved and completed the mill, and was to receive all the proceeds of the mill for his labor. John Shuman, who is the son of Andrew, is still living, and from recolleciion can relate many events which occurred in those early days. James McNamara finally sold this entire tract of land to Valentine Smith, who sold twenty-two acres of it to his son John. This twenty-two-acre tract included all the land of the original tract lying on the south side of Big Buffalo Creek, and included the grist and saw-mill, also the land upon which the village proper now stands. The remaining portion of the land he left by will to his other son, Daniel Smith, who sold it to John Bealor, the son of Alarx Bealor, by deed bearing date April 15, '''1831'''. At the death of John Bealor the land was divided, and is to-day owned by Samuel Bealor and A. S. Whitekettle. "John Smith sold the twenty-two-acre tract to John Weary, and Weary sold to William Bosserman in the year '''1834''', and the settlement was then known as " Bosserman's Mill." Bosserman sold to John Leiby, and Leiby, on the 22d of July, '''1853''', sold to George Markel, Jr., who lived there up to the time of his death, which occurred in '''1864'''. On account of the thrift and enterprise of this man in building and otherwise improving the place, it came to be called after his name, Markelsville. "The first store in the community was opened by Jonas Lesh in the house now occupied by Philip Boyer, but he afterwards moved it to the house now occupied by A. S. Whitekettle as a residence. This was about the year '''1810'''. Afterward Jonas Lesh, Thomas Black and Peter Ouran kept store in the mill-house, which stood on the banks of the race. After these came William Bosserman and George Leiby, who kept store in the old building which stood where the present store-house is built. George Markel, Jr., bought from Leiby, and after rebuilding and refitting the mansion-house, he kept store there until he died. Daniel Sutman then rented the stand for two years and was succeeded by A. S. Whitekettle, who afterwards bought the property from the heirs of George Markel, wlio has since erected the commodious store-room he now occupies. "The village of Markelsville also includes the site of the town of Little Vienna. In '''1809''' Alexander Myers, the founder of Vienna, settled on the farm now owned by Samuel Carl, and took out a patent for three hundred and sixty-five acres, called " Cowell's Hill." In '''1815''' he planned and laid out the future city of Vienna on the land directly south of the Lutheran Church, now owned by David Crist, Esq., George Fleisher and Miss Polly Clark. On the 24th day of March of the same year he made a public auction of the lots and succeeded in disposing of eighteen of them; each lot contained thirty-one perches. Notwithstanding every inducement was held out by the liberal founder to make it a place of importance, yet we find but three houses were erected on the lots, —one by Tailor John Smith, now owned by Esquire Crist; another by George Folk, now the property of Polly Clark; and the third was built by Isaac Frantz, and is now owned by George Fleisher. A right-of-way to the creek was reserved for the use of the people of Vienna, and a public pass was also provided, but the dream of the founder passed away with him". '''History of that Part of the Susquehanna and Juniata Valleys''', embraced in the counties of Mifflin, Juniata, Perry, Union and Snyder, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in two volumes, Volume I, 1886 p1098 https://cdn.website-editor.net/s/020d9c979f77483189db333592c7de7f/files/uploaded/History%2520of%2520that%2520part%2520of%2520the%2520Susquehanna%2520and%2520Juniata%2520valleys%252C%2520Vol%2520II.pdf?Expires=1643106954&Signature=H9qa~D270pd~VFpg0xsyQ3H0GcDcuRer08HP~LgtFT1pW-gdQIcY8S5QMbHK0ggjudGAyn1aZ-rFlrTNnYJQT6bYAk61qKt4ShHHXnajb01DyZAKtDgjH1HXr77h3iP2Qwga~5QJCb7fxiL2EoPBb26HxFB4OB-kg4XL~orEZh3gW2an0vjbzpbsBh~I7A26tHQyMVQNhfHTqNdttc7ODw-919w~4-jwft~jU-0T-VmiZ~-LFXEI7aHWZYtGuj2qeaa1dXmYoARLGyXr~bG0yvOQ9i-2yEbPbyg6i12TANMLfEFIYQsYzsWruUIwW1UZhusbAR4IrU~rnTVOGAPeyQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K2NXBXLF010TJW
[[Category: St. John's Episcopal Church Broad Creek, Fort Washington, Maryland]] ==Current Information== The web site for today's church is here: http://stjohnsbroadcreek.org/ St. John’s, Piscataway, today, is located at Broad Creek in Prince George's County, south of the city of Washington, D.C., between that city and Fort Washington, across the Potomac River from Mount Vernon. Ruth Zeller, Sketch of Francis Walker, 1985. The present building was built in 1723 and the church is still active. One of the pews bears a plaque concerning George Washington's attendance there. He and his family came over the Potomac in a barge. ==Historic Information== Piscataway Parish: When the Church of England was established in the Province of Maryland in 1692, Piscataway Parish, officially named King George's Parish, was the westernmost of four parishes created in what was then Charles County. Percy C. Skirvin. The First Parishes of the Province of Maryland. Baltimore: Clearfield Co., 1923, 1994, p. 135-136 Wikipedia contributors, "St. John's Episcopal Church (Fort Washington, Maryland)," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=St._John%27s_Episcopal_Church_(Fort_Washington,_Maryland)&oldid=819798138 (accessed January 27, 2018). *In 1695, Prince George's County was created from a portion of Charles County and a portion of Calvert County. Piscataway Parish was in the area which became Prince George's County.Maryland at a Glance: Historical Chronology, Maryland Manual Online: a Guide to Maryland & Its Government (http://msa.maryland.gov/msa/mdmanual/01glance/chron/html/chron16.html : accessed 26 Jan 2018) *The church structure for Piscataway Parish, was built in 1699. The present brick building, the fourth structure built on the site, was completed in 1767-1768. *In 1726, the Prince Georges’ Parish, with the chapel at Rock Creek (now Washington DC) was created out of the western territories of the Parish. At this time, Piscataway became known as St. John's. *In 1742, the territory was further divided, and out of it was created “All Saints Parish”, with the parish church in Frederick. *In 1789, the Protestant Episcopal Church was formed by Anglican congregations in the United States of America as they formally separated from the Church of England. This parish was founded in 1692. St John's Church, Broad Creek, was formed as Piscataway Parish. Its original bounds were "beginning at the moth of the Mattawoman Creek and running up the said Creek and Branch thereof to the utmost limits of the County [Charles] and running North to the line of the Province and then West to the Potomac River and then down the said River to the mouth of the Mattawoman Creek. Charles County Land Records, Liber R, p. 460, cited by Skirven . At the time of formation it was in the portion of Charles County, from which Prince Georges County was formed later. Piscataway Parish was one of the thirty Parishes formed at the time of the Establishment of the Church of England in Maryland in 1692. Percy. G. Skirven. The First Parishes of the Province of Maryland. Baltimore, Clearfield Company, 1994. Originally published 1923. The early parish records of the church are a valuable resource for genealogists. Profiles of those named in parish records from 1789 forward can be linked here. Profiles of persons who are named in the parish records prior to 1789 can be linked to [[:Category:Piscataway Parish, Church of England, Prince George's County, Province of Maryland]]. Often genealogical relationships may be found among such persons. ==Sources== ==Contact== Rev. [[Day-1904|Jack Day]] of Baltimore County, Maryland.
[[Category: Saint John in the Wilderness Episcopal Cemetery, White Bear Lake, Minnesota]] St. John's in the Wilderness Pioneer Cemetery in White Bear Lake, Ramsay County, MN. It was established in 1861 as the first cemetery in White Bear Township. It is connected with the St. John's in the Wilderness Episcopal Church.
Created: 22 Aug 2014 Saved: 14 Oct 2018 Touched: 14 Oct 2018
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Latah_County,_Idaho,_Cemeteries
Images: 0
[[Category: Latah County, Idaho, Cemeteries]] https://geneseelutheranparish.blogspot.com/ Row 1: Left to Right [[Greenwell-308|Philip Greenwell]] [[Unknown-248665|Kathy D Burdick]]
Created: 29 Sep 2014 Saved: 14 Oct 2018 Touched: 14 Oct 2018
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Genesee,_Idaho
Images: 1 St_John_s_Lutheran_Church.jpg
[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] On July 14, 1889 an itinerant missionary pastor of the Joint Synod of Ohio, Rev. Henry Rieke, accepted the call to become the first pastor of St. John’s. Construction of the church began in June of 1890, and it was dedicated on November 30 of that year. In 1898 the congregation became self-supporting. It was not until the turn of the century that services were held in English. In 1905 the church was enlarged and used often as a school. The present church was completed in 1915. By 1930, German services were dropped. Rev. Marcus Rieke, a grandson of the congregation’s first pastor, was installed in 1935 and served until 1941. In 1960 St. John’s joined with Genesee Valley Lutheran Church to form a parish of two congregations to be served by the same pastor. This arrangement continues to this day. :https://geneseelutheranparish.blogspot.com/
Source: St. John's Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery (Lake Lure, North Carolina, USA). __________________ headstone. Personally photographed by Paula Franklin, 23 May 2019. These photos are for the category St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, Rutherford County, North Carolina None of these are related to me.
Source: St. John's Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery (Lake Lure, North Carolina, USA). __________________ headstone. Personally photographed by Paula Franklin, 23 May 2019. These photos are for the category St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, Rutherford County, North Carolina
[[Category:Saint John's Parish Cemetery, Perth, Ontario]] {{Image|file=St_John_s_Parish_Cemetery_Perth_Ontario_-_History.jpg |caption=St. John's Parish Cemetery, Perth, Ontario }} The land for St. John's Parish Cemetery (Roman Catholic) was purchased by Father James Chisholm in 1872. He was the pastor of the church from 1866 to 1878. In 1867, the Town of Perth wanted to close the Craig Street Cemetery (also known as the Old Burying Ground) to new interments. Many families moved the remains of their loved ones from the Old Burying Ground to the new cemetery, located on the edge of the town limits. Burials in the cemetery date to as early as 1844. It is believed that Father Chisholm's remains are buried in a crypt beneath the church floor. ==Sources== *http://www.stjohnperthontario.com/about/history/ [Article on the Church Website; Author: Deacon Brent McLaren; Date: February 20, 2016]
[[Category:Harford County, Maryland]] [[Category:Joppa, Maryland]] [[Category: Province of Maryland, Religious Congregations]] [[Category: Maryland Genealogy Resources]] The G2G Question is on [[Paca-6 | John Paca]] :2nd G2G ? https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1376061/is-there-a-way-to-search-a-mrs-if-you-have-her-first-name-state?show=1376143#c1376143 :ANSWER: YOU CAN search "Mrs. Ann Day" and then look for the year/state..and the maiden name will be there in ( ) IF she is there............ == Source == *St. John's & St. George's Parish Registry Ledger - Transcription done circa 1800. Cite This Record: "Maryland, Church Records, 1668-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QGLS-JLJK : 8 March 2021), Wm Pickett in entry for Sarah Pickett, 16 Jun 1713; citing Birth, Maryland, British Colonial America, multiple denominations and churches, Maryland; FHL microfilm . ::STEPS to the US Southern Colonies Province of Maryland History #Category: Categories #Category: Genealogy Help #Category: US Genealogy Resources #Category: Maryland Genealogy Resources # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Province_of_Maryland_History #scroll down to '''Baltimore''' # you have to SIGN IN to the familysearch.org a FREE site to review the REGISTER which you can also access on any of the people listed :THIS IS '''also''' part of the U.S. Black Heritage Project it will have to be clear and direct to the point. : US Black Heritage Slavery Project [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Marriages_in_St._John%27s_Parish_Register%2C_Joppa%2C_Harford_County%2C_Maryland Marriages in St. John's Parish Register, Joppa, Harford]] 2 FREE SPACES :The goal of this project is to ...place a copy of some of the records/ LINK some of the people of the ''Church'' together Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Taylor-25258|Carole Taylor]]. * === INDEX of Documents in Register === #image 3 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95T-7?i=2&cc=2385204 '''INDEX to the REGISTER St.John's/St.George's Parishes'''] Baltimore/Harford Counties ALPHABETICAL image 4 page 1 thru image 53 page 50 skip 7 images/picks up again image 60/page 50 thru image 316 page 309........2 pages APPENDIX #page 1 of the RECORDS [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RM-S?i=318&cc=2385204 image 323] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z955-S?cc=2385204 ENDS at image 519], BUT this changes, someone is adding pages................ # [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95P-B?cc=2385204 List of Person Catechised] image 514/page 369 #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z955-S?cc=2385204 Letter signed by [[Crampton-799 | Sappington W. Crampton]] ]image 519/520 and pages 379/380 #image 523 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z955-7?i=522&cc=2385204 Proceedings of VESTRY] 1735-1783 #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95L-J?i=699&cc=2385204 LIST of Batchelors] July 8 1760 image #700/ page 390/391 #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95L-J?i=699&cc=2385204 LIST of Batchelors] July 7 1761 image #705/ page 400/401 #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95L-J?i=699&cc=2385204 LIST of Batchelors] July 7 1762 image #707/ page 404/405 #July 1763... LIST of Batchelors image 708/ page 409 #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95K-G?i=726&cc=2385204 "An Act for the Establishment of Religious Worship..."] 12 pages= Image 727/ page 445 thru 733 page 460. #[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RC-G?i=732&cc=2385204 INDEX of Vestry men ALPHABETICAL/pages to locate] image 733 thru 773/pgs.1-31 #image 749 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RC-R?i=748&cc=2385204 '''INDEX to the REGISTER St. George's Parishes'''] Baltimore/Harford Counties ALPHABETICAL image 750 (or 776) page 1 thru image 938 page 156 #image 936 a 2 page [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95J-P?i=935&cc=2385204 History from the ''Churhman''] #image 937 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RW-D?i=936&cc=2385204 VESTRY Proceedings Vol.II ] ENDS- image 1025 page 175 #image 1026 page 175- The ENTRY records start [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95F-C?i=1025&cc=2385204 '''St. George's Parish Register of Births Marriages & Deaths, 1631 - 1799] #image 1044 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95F-8?i=1043&cc=2385204 Births] page 210 is the "[[Stokes-7232 | Clerk John Stokes]]" birth/siblings === Pastors === :''"[https://images.yourfaithstory.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/65/2020/02/05180244/A-History-of-St-Johns-Kingsville-REVISED.docx.pdf The Brick Church in Joppa Town"'']] page 14 of 15 #Bishop [[Whittingham-508 | W. R. Whittingham]] #Bishop [[Claggett-69 | Rt. Rev. Thos. John Claggett]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z95P-B?cc=2385204 Confirmed] image 514/page368/369 #1726 – 1738 The Rev. William Cauthorne (Cawthorn?) #1738 The Rev. Benedict Bourdillon (3 months) #1738 – 1742 The Rev. Henry Ogle #1742 – 1777 The[[Deans-715 | Rev. Hugh Deans]] #1777 – 1779 ? Church Closed? #1779 – 1781 The Rev. George Hughes Worsley #1781 – 1785 The [[Wilmer-29 | Rev. James Jones Wilmer]] #1786 – 1789 The Rev. Levi Heath #1789 – 1800 The [[Coleman-15798 | Rev. John Coleman]] # 1789 Rev. John Davis ............[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RQ-S?cc=2385204 Marriage] #1801 – 1803 The Rev. James Jones Wilmer (image #464 states, "End of Mr. Wilmer and the following are from Rev. Mr. Coleman. 1st one is 1798 date) #(1804 – 1808 The [[Allen-14009 | Revs. John Allen]] and John Coleman: Periodic Supply Clergy) #1808 – 1812 The Rev. George D.S. Handy #1812 – 1816 The #[[Coleman-15686 | Rev. John Coleman]] page 267 image462 # 1819 [[Keech-625 | Rev. John R Keech]] Ordained Jan 24 1819/took charge of St. John's Feb 21 1819. # 1846 [[Crampton-799 | Sappington W. Crampton]] # [[Ireland-30 | Rev. John Ireland]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9RQ-S?cc=2385204 March 1787] #[[Lendrum-95 | Rev. Fr. Andrew Lendrum aka Lundrum]] === Registrars === #The Parish Registrar was [[Merricken-1 | Clerk Joshua Merricken]] (1686-1723) #[[Bradford-6980 | William Bradford]] Clerk of the Register # [[Falls-764 |Mr. Stephen W. Falls]] #[[Rumsey-628 | Col. Benjamin Rumsey, Esq]] === Communicants === #[[Rumsey-877 | Mr. John Ramsay (deceased]] # "Mrs. Margaret Howard" Dec. (sorry, but can't find who Margaret _________was married to) #[[Unknown-559034 | Elizabeth Unknown-Sadler]] (NOT Sure but this is 1 Mrs. Sadler) # [[Howard-25281 | Col. Edward A. Howard]] #[[Howard-27890 | Mrs. Susan Tolley]] husband James Walter Tolley #[[Rumsey-1018 | Mrs. Martha Gittings]] Withdrawn # [[Sadler-3487 | Miss Mary Ann Sadler]] #[[Hughes-26255 | Miss Emeline Hughes]] Deceased #Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes is listed before Emeline, AND Emeline's father is [[Hughes-26254 | William Hughes]] #[[Courtney-3448 | Miss Anna B. Courtney]] #[[Rumsey-1020 | Miss Harriet Rumsey]] Deceased #[[Rumsey-1021 | Miss Mary Rumsey]] #[[Rumsey-1022 | Miss Amelia Rumsey]], Removed # Mrs. Caroline Rumsey , Dec. (this one does NOT look like the mom Howard-20582) '''This is PROBABLY all the same family, as the Hughes, above, mother & daughter.''' #[[Day-17918 | Mrs. Agnes A. Day-Howard]] Dec. husband [[Howard-25281 | Col. Edward Aquilla Howard]] #[[Howard-19824 | Mrs. Julian Gittings]] husband, [[Gittings-157 | Dr David S. Gittings]] # Mrs. Courtney dec'd (this could be Miss Anna Courtney-3448 mother) #[[Howard-28144 | Mrs. Henrietta S. Falls]] husband is S.W. Falls, Registrar, below #[[Crooke-65 | Mrs. Sarah Crooke-Buck]] dec'd husband, [[Buck-2362 | Joshua Buck]] # Mrs. ____Roun Rem'd (none) #[[ | Mr. Wm. Dimvutt]] Dec. (none spelled that way, anywhere) #[[Unknown-592649 | Mrs. Anna M. Day]] (none of the Day men are LINKED to a wife Ann M. #[[Treadway-768 |Miss Nancy Treadway]] withdrawn #[[Grupy-1 |Mr. Francis Grupy]] dec'd # "returned" [[Falls-764 |Mr. Stephen W. Falls]] withdrawn #[[Hall-59096 | Miss Anna M. Hall]] dec'd #Mrs. Ann Kennard, withdrawn (no maiden name) #[[Buck-2395 | Mr. James Buck]] rem'd #Mrs. Frances Wilson, (no maiden name) #Miss ___________ Stearns rem'd (without her Given name, no luck) #[[Bosley-119 | Mrs. Hannah Bosley-Gorsuch]] husband [[Gorsuch-259 | Charles Gorsuch IV]] #[[Howard-28608 | Miss Margaretta Howard]] #Mrs. ________Byass Dec'd :NEXT PAGE 317--------Robert's baptism puts an exact DATE on these Communicants '''1846''' #Miss Emily Howard, Rem'd #Miss Mary Rumsay there is a Rumsey-1021 above #Miss Mary J. Rumsay #[[Hall-59105 | Miss Charlotte Hall]], AND her sister Sophia, Withdrawn. #[[Martin-73063 | Isaac I. Martin]] wth'd / Mrs. Julia Martin wth'd (appears to be Isaac's wife.) #[[Hall-58639 | Mr. Thos. W. Hall]] / [[Howard-28312 | Mrs. Caroline Hall]] Joined St. Mary's Con. #[[Grupy-4 | Francis H. Grupy Jr.]] wife- Christiana Albert #"[[Wilson-91377 | Mr. Robert S. Wilson]], Deceased.". was listed in the Parish Register as a Communicant and Vestry, etc John's Parish Register page 316/image 487. Robert's baptism puts an exact DATE on these Communicants '''1846''' #Mrs. Charlotte Day (no maiden name/nothing found) #[[Johnson-78121 | Mrs. Charity Day]], deceased. husband [[Day-11543 | Ishmael Day]] # Mrs. Ann Reynolds (no maiden name, nothing found) #[[Reynolds-24473 | Miss Harriet Reynolds]] (maybe a daughter of Ann Reynolds?) #Miss Anna Rebecca Reynolds (maybe a daughter of Ann Reynolds?) #[[Young-31372 | Mrs. Arabella Gittings]] husband [[Gittings-157 | Dr. David S. Gittings]] #[[Unknown-592742 | Mrs. Dr. Lenox Birckhead]] her name:Adarneria, from Denmark, #[[Birchhead-6 | Miss Jane M. Birckhead]] #[[Birchhead-7 | Miss Louisa Birckhead]] #[[Harwood-3006 | Mrs. Jerusha Sneed]], rem. Dec. husband [[Sneed-1520 | Richard Sneed]] #[[Cairnes-107 |Miss Rachel Cairnes]] #[[Birchhead-8 | Miss Susan H. Birckhead]] #[[Robinson-50071 |Mr. Raymond Auselmo Robinson]] #[[Birchhead-9 | Mr. John H. Birckhead]] :1846 [[Crampton-941 | S. W. Crampton]] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9R6-W?cc=2385204 Additional Communicants] image 518*519 and pages 377-378 many are listed as Dec'd" === Funerals === :These are not listed here because they probably have Death ENTRIES......... :However, there are several women (AND A COUPLE MEN) listed by :::''' Church''' : Funerals :[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3L-Z9R6-Y?i=487&cc=2385204 St. John's Parish] #:"1847 Feb. 5th [[Thomas-51246 | Pvt. Herman S Thomas]] this day committed to the tomb. He fell in the Battle at Monterey, Sept. 23rd 1846." # Mrs. Rusy 1823 # Mr. Knight May 15 1825 #Mrs. Miller Oct 2 1826 # Mrs. Thompson Dec 31 1826 === People listed in the Register === :Mostly from image 460 and back to the end 1164..............now the total images is 1286 but has gone up to 1360,,, #[[Deans-715 | Rev. Hugh Deans]] many letters on his profile # [[Wilmer-29 | Rev. James Jones Wilmer]] pg.267/268 have "3 sick children, baptized" with names #[[Roller-855 | Archibald Rollo]]The TEST of the Sacrament image 445/446/447/451 page 245 #[[Lawson-3120 | Thomas Lawson]] Overseer of the Glebe Plantation page 247/image 452 # [[Paca-6 | John Paca]] #[[Middlemore-33 | Dr. Josias Middlemore Sr.]] image 454/254 page '''Eulogy''' #[[Divers-231 | Cassandra Divers]] daughter of [[Divers-88 | Annanias Divers]] === Marriages & Baptisms for Slaves & families in St. John's Parish Register === #[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Marriages_in_St._John%27s_Parish_Register%2C_Joppa%2C_Harford_County%2C_Maryland Marriages in St. John's Parish Register, Joppa, Harford County, Maryland] US Black Heritage Slavery Project
[[Category:St. Joseph Polish National Catholic Cemetery, St. Clements, Manitoba]] This cemetery was completely photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] in the summer of 2016. A transcription will be added here soon. == Transcription == {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- | |}
The St. Joseph's Academy and Free School was founded in 1809 by [[Bayley-369|Elizabeth Ann Seton]] a widow who had taken vows as a religious and who became known as Mother Seton. Mother Seton was later canonized as America's first US-born saint. The Academy was the first Catholic Girls' School in the United States and was also the home of the first order of nuns in the US, now part of the Sisters of Charity, also founded by Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was their first member.
In the month of June Elizabeth, her two sisters-in-law, her daughter Anna, and one of the pious ladies who had joined her, left Baltimore for Emmitsburg, a small village of Frederick County, in the northernmost part of Maryland, between the upper streams of the Monocacy and the Catoctin ridge of the South Mountains. It was there the generous aid of the Rev. Mr. Cooper, seconding Mr. Dubourg's plan, had located the new establishment, of which Elizabeth has spoken in her letters. The route of the little party was by way of Westminster, going diagonally across the State almost to the Pennsylvania line, and passing through a region, in some parts beautiful, in others monotonously ugly ; yet the eye could generally turn as a relief from the unpicturesqueness of immediate, surroundings to a range of blue hills on the left, rising in the distance into mountains. The journey was made amidst the cheerfully borne discomforts of heat, dust, bad roads, streams unbridged, joltings, crowding, fatigue, and fear of freshets, partly on foot and partly in one of those huge, canvas-covered, creaking wains in use among the country people of Maryland. The expenses of the expedition amounted to fifty dollars. On arriving at Emmitsburg the women found the building on the property, purchased by Mr. Cooper, unfit for immediate occupation, and were fain to accept the shelter of a log-house, about two miles from the village, which Mr. Dubois, the missionary priest of the district, had built on the side of the mountain, a little below Saint Mary's church, and which he gave over to their occupancy, while he moved into new buildings further down, intended for a college. -from the letters of Elizabeth Ann Seton, to Julia Scott, 9 May 1809.
==Research Notes== Work on buildings on the grounds of the school was performed by the firm Tyson and Lansinger, operated by [[Tyson-641|Bennett Tyson]] and his brother-in-law [[Lansinger-9|William Lansinger]] (Rob Warthen's 2nd great-grandfather). The family's association with the school began with Bennett Tyson's grandfather, who was integral to the purchase of the land, and his [[Hughes-5684|mother]] and [[Hughes-23549|aunt]], who were among the first students there.
Created: 13 May 2017 Saved: 13 May 2017 Touched: 13 May 2017
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Images: 1 St_Joseph_s_R_C_Church_Cemetery.jpg
==About== This free space page for the St. Joseph's R.C. Church Cemetery is part of WikiTree's New Jersey Cemeteries Project, and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The New Jersey Cemeteries Project is a sub-project of the larger U.S. Cemeteries Project. Nestled in the hills of West Milford, not far off Route 23 North, but seemingly in a different world, lies Saint Joseph Church and Cemetery. Adjacent to this historic landmark church is our traditional section known as St. Mary Magdalene Section. This beautiful statue dedicated on her feast day, July 22nd, overlooks this sacred ground. 250 years of faith-filled commitment distinguishes St. Joseph's Parish, a Roman Catholic community located in West Milford Township in rural northern New Jersey. Lay people founded this community in 1765 and maintained it in the consistent practice of the Roman Catholic faith, thus earning it the honor of being the State's oldest parish. Today's parishioners, responding to the needs of the changing West Milford area, aim to develop further the lay involvement and long tradition of hospitality that historically characterizes St. Joseph's. They accomplish this by expressing their baptismal commitment through worship, education, caring for the needy in their midst, and sharing of their gifts and talents in the organization and conduct of the parish and its apostolates. 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. Although all grave markers in this cemetery have been photographed (or will be shortly), the photos can only be displayed for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact Loretta Heusser for assistance. ==Contact Information, Location and Map== Address and Phone 454 Germantown Road West Milford Passaic County New Jersey USA Postal Code: 07480 973-697-6100 Mass Schedule WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM Church SATURDAY 9:00 AM Church 5:00 PM Church SUNDAY 7:45 AM Church 9:00 AM Church 10:30 AM Parish Center 12:00 Noon Church Office Hours Monday thru Thursday 9 AM - 5 PM Friday 9 AM - 12 PM Saturday & Sunday Closed Rules & Regulations *Visiting Hours: 7 Am To Sunset *Artificial Flowers Permitted Nov. 1 Thru March 31 Only *All Christmas Decorations Removed By Feb. 1 Weather Permitting *American Flags Permitted Memorial Day Thru July 4 & Nov. 1-15 *Planting Is Limited To Within One Foot Of The Monument And Is The Responsibility Of The Owner *Objects Which Could Prevent Proper Maintenance Or Pose A Safety Hazard May Not Be Erected Including But Not Limited To Shrubs Of Any Kind, Statues, Balloons, Pinwheels, Toys, Signs And Glass *Cemetery Personnel Reserve The Right To Determine What Is Appropriate In This Sacred Place And Are Not Responsible For Any Decorations *Help Us Maintain This As A Sacred Place. No Recreational Motor Vehicles Or Horses Permitted. GPS Coordinates Latitude: 41.04429, Longitude: -74.39126 Map https://www.mapquest.com/us/new-jersey/business-west-milford/saint-josephs-church-831129 ==Links to Other Online Resources== http://www.stjoseph-nj.org/index.php/cemetery/general-information https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=333464 http://archive.northjersey.com/community-news/religion/tour-of-st-joseph-cemetery-in-west-milford-set-for-sept-27-1.1096331 http://archive.northjersey.com/community-news/cemetery-history-tour-to-be-held-at-st-joseph-church-1.1095556 http://www.westmilfordmessenger.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20140227/NEWS01/140229948/0/NEWS/St-Joseph http://www.northjersey.com/story/opinion/contributors/2017/02/23/west-milford-man-died-civil-war-libby-prison/98295746/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7LD1GthNPM https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R0q4D73ZVms https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NzqPQ4D8vJ8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qOqP63vg7tY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qqhlfb3TNFQ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEVZ7b_JDv0 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rO-1wbLto30 ==Tasks Completed== Photography * In progress Data Transcriptions * In progress ==To Do== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions, additional photography and GPS data collection is needed. * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons 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 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. *Validate links and transcription information :Profile and photo links and transcribed information needs to be cross-checked to ensure accuracy. ==Table of Interments== == Sources == *Find A Grave: Saint Josephs Cemetery. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Joe. St. Joseph Parish - General Information. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #1." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #2." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #3." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #4." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #5." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #6." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Calibansfriend. "A Walk Through St.Joseph Cemetery, West Milford, NJ 9/27/2014 #7." YouTube. YouTube, 30 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Genader, Ann. "Cemetery history tour to be held at St. Joseph Church in West Milford." NorthJersey.com. N.p., 25 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Genader, Ann. "West Milford man died in the Civil War Libby Prison." North Jersey. N.p., 23 Feb. 2017. Web. 13 May 2017. . *Raue, Ginny. "St. Joseph's celebrates 250 years." St. Joseph's celebrates 250 years | West Milford Hewitt Newfoundland NJ | Local News. N.p., 27 Feb. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017. . *"Tour of St. Joseph Cemetery in West Milford set for Sept. 27." NorthJersey.com. N.p., 25 Sept. 2014. Web. 13 May 2017.
[[Category:St. Lawrence County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} St. Lawrence County was created in 1802 from parts of Clinton, Herkimer and Montgomery Counties. It is named after the St. Lawrence River. ==Adjacent Counties and Areas== * Stormant, Dundas and Glengarry United Counties, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_Team Ontario, Canada] - North *Leeds and Grenville United Counties, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_Team Ontario, Canada] - Northwest *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Franklin_County_New_York Franklin County] - East *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Herkimer_County%2C_New_York Herkimer County] - South *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hamilton_County_New_York Hamilton County] - South *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lewis_County_New_York Lewis County] - Southwest *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jefferson_County_New_York Jefferson County] - West ==Cities== *Ogdensburg ==Towns== *Brasher *Canton *Clare *Clifton *Colton *De Kalb *De Peyster *Edwards *Fine *Fowler *Gouverneur *Hammond *Hermon *Hopkinton *Lawrence *Lisbon *Louisville *Macomb *Madrid *Massena *Morristown *Norfolk *Oswegatchie *Parishville *Piercefield *Pierrepont *Pitcairn *Potsdam *Rossie *Russsell *Stockholm *Waddington ==Villages== *Canton *Gouverneur *Hammond *Heuvelton *Massena *Morristown *Norwood *Potsdam *Rensselaer Falls *Richville *Waddington ==Census-designated Places== *Akewsasne (shared with Franklin County0 *Brasher Falls *Colton *Cranberry Lake *DeKalb Junction *Edwards *Hailesboro *Hannawa Falls *Hermon *Madrid *Norfolk *Parishville *Star Lake *Winthrop ==Hamlets== *Conifer *Crary Mills *Helena *Massena Center *Pyrites *Rooseveltown *South Colton *Wanakena ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:St._Lawrence_County%2C_New_York St. Lawrence County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:St._Lawrence_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries St. Lawrence County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:A_History_of_St._Lawrence_and_Franklin_Counties%2C_New_York A History of St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/St._Lawrence_County,_New_York_Genealogy St. Lawrence County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/st-lawrence-county/ St. Lawrence County on Genealogy Inc.] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "St. Lawrence County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Lawrence_County,_New_York. Accessed 29 February 2020
Created: 24 Jan 2019 Saved: 20 Jan 2023 Touched: 20 Jan 2023
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See the [[:Category: St Llonio Churchyard, Llandinam, Montgomeryshire]] category for people buried in this churchyard. '''Cemetery name''': St. Llonio’s Churchyard '''Address''': St Llonio Llandinam, Powys, Wales SY17 5BY '''GPS Coordinates''': 52.486142,-3.435942 '''OS grid''': SO0259088550 '''Information''': '''See also''': * https://www.churchinwales.org.uk/structure/places/churches/?id=2218 * https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/MGY/Llandinam/StLlonio * https://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/406447/details/st-llonios-church-llandinam
[[Category: St. Louis Cemetery No. 3, New Orleans, Louisiana]] [[Category: Orleans Parish, Louisiana, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Louisiana_Cemeteries|Louisiana Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the St. Louis Cemetery No. 3 is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Louisiana_Cemeteries|Louisiana Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Louisiana Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. St. Louis Cemetery No. 3 is located in Orleans Parish, Louisiana. 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 and Phone 3421 Esplanade Ave. New Orleans, LA 70112 GPS Coordinates (WGS84) ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=68830 Find A Grave] * [http://www.neworleansonline.com/directory/location.php?locationID=1947 St. Louis Cemetery No. 3] at New Orleans Online ----- ===Tasks Completed=== * 34 profiles have been entered into the St Louis Cemetery #3 Category as of 2016 January 30. ----- ===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) |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Audler-7| Audler, Adolphe Simon]] ! scope="col" | 1846 Oct 11 ! scope="col" | 1930 Oct 17 ! scope="col" | 84 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Baham-363| Baham, Celestin]] ! scope="col" | 1857 Jan ! scope="col" | 1931 Jul 25 ! scope="col" | 74 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Bahan-45| Bahan, Rev Msgr John Baptiste]] ! scope="col" | 1913 Apr 14 ! scope="col" | 1995 Feb 27 ! scope="col" | 82 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Barnett-3838| Barnett, Nancy Genevieve Braud]] ! scope="col" | 1870 Jan ! scope="col" | 1951 May 26 ! scope="col" | 81 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Bernard-1436| Bernard, George Richard]] ! scope="col" | 1857 May 22 ! scope="col" | 1915 Feb 12 ! scope="col" | 58 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Bonnet-99| Bonnet, Charles Antoine]] ! scope="col" | 1868 ! scope="col" | 1917 Jan ! scope="col" | 49 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Boudousquie-4| Boudousquie, Antoine]] ! scope="col" | 1803 ! scope="col" | 1855 Nov 26 ! scope="col" | 52 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Boudousquie-16| Boudousquie, Charles L]] ! scope="col" | 1845 Jan ! scope="col" | 1919 Jan 22 ! scope="col" | 74 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Braud-35| Braud, Edna Cambre]] ! scope="col" | 1899 Nov 24 ! scope="col" | 1960 Aug 24 ! scope="col" | 61 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Braud-33| Braud, Jean Raymond]] ! scope="col" | 1860 Aug 29 ! scope="col" | 1901 Oct 23 ! scope="col" | 41 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Braud-36| Braud, Lillian]] ! scope="col" | 1897 Dec 18 ! scope="col" | 1960 ! scope="col" | 63 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- ! scope="col" | [[Braud-34| Braud, Raymond]] ! scope="col" | 1901 Nov 28 ! scope="col" | 1972 Jan 10 ! scope="col" | 71 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Fauria-14| Fauria, Josephine Baham]] ! scope="col" | 1868 Jan 16 ! scope="col" | 1946 Oct 14 ! scope="col" | 78 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Guerin-406| Guerin, Lucille Mitchell]] ! scope="col" | 1902 Feb 21 ! scope="col" | 1969 Sep 15 ! scope="col" | 67 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[LeBreton-261| LeBreton, Odalie Boudousquie]] ! scope="col" | 1848 Nov ! scope="col" | 1928 Dec 23 ! scope="col" | 80 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Valadie-3| Valadie, Anna Charlotte]] ! scope="col" | 1871 Dec 11 ! scope="col" | 1920 Jan 20 ! scope="col" | 49 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |- ! scope="col" | [[Valadie-1| Valadie, Mathilde Bonnet]] ! scope="col" | 1869 Jun ! scope="col" | 1907 Jul 20 ! scope="col" | 38 ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" | ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | |- |}
[[Category: St. Louis County, Minnesota]] == St. Louis County, Minnesota == Welcome to the St. Louis County, Minnesota project page! St. Louis County was established by legislative act on March 1, 1856. It is named for the St. Louis River, which flows through the county's southeast corner into Lake Superior. The courthouse in the county seat of Duluth was built in 1909, and followed the next year with the building of a courthouse in Virginia."Our County." St. Louis County Minnesota. Accessed October 07, 2018. https://www.stlouiscountymn.gov/our-county/about-st-louis-county/county-history. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Rainy River District, Ontario, Canada (north) *Lake County (east) *Douglas County, Wisconsin (southeast) *Carlton County (south) *Aitkin County (southwest) *Itasca County (west) *Koochiching County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === :Aurora :Babbitt :Biwabik :Brookston :Buhl :Chisholm :Cook :Duluth (county seat) :Ely :Eveleth :Floodwood :Gilbert :Hermantown :Hibbing :Hoyt Lakes :Iron Junction :Kinney :Leonidas :McKinley :Meadowlands :Mountain Iron :Orr :Proctor :Rice Lake :Tower :Virginia :Winton === Townships === :Alango Township :Alborn Township :Alden Township :Angora Township :Arrowhead Township :Ault Township :Balkan Township :Bassett Township :Beatty Township :Biwabik Township :Breitung Township :Brevator Township :Camp 5 Township :Canosia Township :Cedar Valley Township :Cherry Township :Clinton Township :Colvin Township :Cotton Township :Crane Lake Township :Culver Township :Duluth Township :Eagles Nest Township :Ellsburg Township :Elmer Township :Embarrass Township :Fairbanks Township :Fayal Township :Field Township :Fine Lakes Township :Floodwood Township :Fredenberg Township :French Township :Gnesen Township :Grand Lake Township :Great Scott Township :Greenwood Township :Halden Township :Industrial Township :Kabetogama Township :Kelsey Township :Kugler Township :Lakewood Township :Lavell Township :Leiding Township :Linden Grove Township :McDavitt Township :Meadowlands Township :Midway Township :Morcom Township :Morse Township :Ness Township :New Independence Township :Normanna Township :North Star Township :Northland Township :Owens Township :Pequaywan Township :Pike Township :Portage Township :Prairie Lake Township :Sandy Township :Solway Township :Stoney Brook Township :Sturgeon Township :Toivola Township :Van Buren Township :Vermilion Lake Township :Waasa Township :White Township :Willow Valley Township :Wuori Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis_County,_Minnesota *http://genealogytrails.com/minn/stlouis/ *https://www.thehistorypeople.org/ *https://www.stlouiscountymn.gov/our-county/about-st-louis-county/county-history *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/St._Louis_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy == Sources ==
Created: 16 Jul 2019 Saved: 15 Aug 2023 Touched: 15 Aug 2023
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Categories: Nashua,_New_Hampshire
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[[Category:Nashua, New Hampshire]] St. Louis de Gonzague Cemetery in Nashua, New Hampshire is located across the street from the Old St. Louis De Gonzague Cemetery. (Also known as St. Aloysius Cemetery)
[[Category:St. Louis and San Franciso Railway (Frisco)]] [[Category:United States Railroads]] The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway (SLSF), commonly known as the "Frisco," was an American railway company that operated in the Midwest and South Central United States from 1876 to 1980. == History == {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway.png |align=c |size=m |caption= }} {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway-2.png |align=c |size=m |caption=Frisco Route Map (1918) }} === Early Years === {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Frisco Train SLSF 19 (2-8-0) }} The Frisco Railway was incorporated in Missouri on September 7, 1876, and was formed from the Missouri Division and Central Division of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. It helped feed the population of a growing nation, spur the growth of factories, and move products across the nation that helped us win two World Wars. From its founding, it was known for its excellent service. Initially led by A. B. Stahlman, who served as its first president. During his time as president of the SLSF, he was recognized for his business acumen and leadership skills. He was instrumental in the formation of the SLSF, and he played a key role in consolidating several smaller railway companies into the successful enterprise that the SLSF became. Under his leadership, the SLSF saw significant growth and expansion, and he was credited with helping establish the company's strong financial performance and efficient operations. In the early years, the railroad focused on expanding its network of lines in the Midwest and South Central United States, connecting cities and fostering economic growth in the regions it served. The company acquired several smaller railways and built new lines to connect its existing network and reach new markets. ==== Expansion and Growth ==== {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Frisco Headquarters 1903-04 }} During the 1880s, SLSF established routes throughout the southern Midwest. Railroad routes include: {| class="wikitable" style="border: 1px solid grey; background-color: lightgrey;" |+ Saint Louis – San Francisco Railway (SLSF) Expansion Efforts |- ! Line ! Completed |- | Pierce City, Missouri to Wichita, Kansas | 1880, expanded in 1888 to Ellsworth for connection with Union Pacific |- | Tulsa to Sapulpa | 1886 |- | Monett, Missouri to Paris, Texas | 1887, with interchange with Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe |} By 1890, it boasted a network of 1,800 miles with a connection at Wichita, Kansas to Albuquerque, New Mexico. If for a short time went into receivership, but reorganized to become an independent railroad and continue its expansion into the Midwestern network. {| class="wikitable" style="border: 1px solid grey; background-color: lightgrey;" |+ Saint Louis – San Francisco Railway (SLSF) Expansion in Midwestern Network |- ! Expansion ! Date |- | Main line extended west of Sapulpa to Oklahoma City | 1898 |- | Main line extended to Altus, Oklahoma | 1903 |- | Control of Quanah, Acme & Pacific, extending western terminus to Floydada, Texas | 1909, with interchange with Santa Fe |- | Service opened to Denison, Texas | 1901 |- | Access to Carrolton by purchasing Red River, Texas & Southern Railway, with trackage rights over St. Louis Southwestern and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (Rock Island) providing access into Dallas/Fort Worth | - |- | Reached Kansas City via a new corridor built as the Kansas City, Osceola & Southern (later nicknamed the "High Line") from Springfield, Missouri via Clinton and Osceola | 1898 |- | Completed an east-west branch between Ardmore, Oklahoma and Hope, Arkansas | 1903, built as the St. Louis, San Francisco & New Orleans |- | Opened a new branch between Beaumont, Kansas and Vernon, Texas, linking Wichita with its Altus line | 1907 |} In 1901, SLSF made its single largest acquistion with the Kansas City, Fort Scott, and Memphis Railway (KCFtS&M), which joined Kansas City and Baxter Springs, Kansas. Later the company opened Frisco's main line connecting Baxter Springs and Afton, Oklahoma. KCFtS&M controlled the Kansas City, Springfield and Memphis (Springfield-Memphis, Tennessee) and Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham (Memphis-Birmingham, Alabama). Added to their route was a less noteworhty subsidiary that ran from Kansas City, Clinton and Springfield. Expansion also continued in the east where a bridge line opened between St. Louis-Memphis and purchase of the Gulf Coast Lines (GSL) provided access into the region. GSL, formly the St. Louis, Memphis and Southeastern, opened in 1904 with routes as far as Marion, Arkansas. This acqusition gave SLSF new routes to New Orleans and Brownsville, Texas. Around this time in 1903, the Reid-Moore Syndicate took control of the Frisco. They also acquired the Rock Island, Chicago & Eastern Illinois (C&EL), and the Fort Worth & Rio Grande in an attempt to establish a transcontinental railroad. Frisco's network expansions now gave them 5,260 miles, but the expansion came at a cost. In 1913, Frisco was again in receivership. It emerged on June 19, 1916 as the St. Louis-San Francisco Railway, but it was separated from both the C&EL and the GSL. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; border:2px solid gray; background-color:#F2F2F2" |+ Frisco's Passenger Train Routes |- ! Train Name ! Route |- | Black Gold | Tulsa - Fort Worth |- | Firefly | Tulsa - Oklahoma City |- | Kansas City-Florida Special | Kansas City - Jacksonville |- | Memphian | St. Louis - Memphis |- | Meteor | St. Louis - Oklahoma City/Fort Smith |- | Oklahoman | Kansas City and Tulsa and later served St. Louis and Oklahoma City. |- | Southland | Kansas City - Birmingham |- | Sunnyland | Kansas City/St. Louis - Atlanta/Pensacola |- | Texas Special | St. Louis - Dallas/Fort Worth - San Antonio |- | Will Rogers | St. Louis - Oklahoma City/Wichita |} Its final noteworty expansion took place in July of 1925 when the company acquired a 142-mile Muscle Shoals. Operating between Birmingham and Pensacola and between Kimborough, Alabama and Pensacola, Florida. {| class="wikitable" style="border: 1px solid black; background-color: lightgrey;" |+ Frisco - At A Glance |- |'''Headquaters'''||St. Louis, Missouri (Frisco Building) |- |'''States Served'''||Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida |- |'''Slogan'''||Ship it on the "Frisco"! |- |'''Diesel Locomotive Fleet (1963)'''|| Freight: 286; Passenger: 23; Switchers: 102 |- |'''Rolling Stock (1963)'''||Freight Cars: 17,889; Passenger Cars: 230 |- |'''Succesor'''||Burlington Northern Railway |} ====Economic Impact==== The Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway (SLSF) played a significant role in the economic growth of several states through its expansion into different regions. Below is an overview of the SLSF's expansion into some states it served, and its effect on the cities and economic growth in those states: *'''Missouri:''' The SLSF had its roots in Missouri, and its main line connected cities such as Saint Louis, Springfield, and Monett. The expansion of the SLSF in Missouri helped connect these cities, enabling efficient transportation of goods and people, leading to the growth of commerce and industry in the state. *'''Oklahoma:''' The SLSF extended its main line to Oklahoma City in 1898 and to Altus in 1903. This expansion allowed the SLSF to tap into the state's rich natural resources, such as oil and agriculture, and transport these goods to markets across the country. The expansion also facilitated the growth of cities such as Oklahoma City and Ardmore. *'''Kansas:''' The SLSF first reached Kansas City in 1898, on a new corridor built as the Kansas City, Osceola & Southern. This provided an important connection between Kansas City and other cities in the state, enabling efficient transportation of goods and people. The SLSF's connection with Union Pacific in Ellsworth facilitated the transport of wheat and other grains, fueling the growth of Kansas' agricultural industry. {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Frisco Bridge, Memphis Bridge }} *'''Arkansas:''' The SLSF completed an east-west branch between Ardmore, Oklahoma and Hope, Arkansas in 1903. This branch connected major cities in Arkansas and Oklahoma, and provided important transportation services for both passengers and freight. The expansion of the SLSF into Arkansas helped spur economic growth by facilitating the transport of agricultural goods and attracting businesses and industries that required efficient transportation services. *'''Texas:''' The SLSF completed its main line from Monett, Missouri to Paris, Texas in 1887, and gained access to Carrolton by purchasing the small Red River, Texas & Southern Railway. In addition, the SLSF gained access to Dallas/Fort Worth through trackage rights over the St. Louis Southwestern and the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific (Rock Island). These expansions helped connect cities in Texas and facilitated the transport of goods and people, leading to the growth of commerce and industry in the state. Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway's expansion into different states had a significant impact on the economic growth of those states. By connecting cities and facilitating the transportation of goods and people, the SLSF played a crucial role in shaping the development of the Midwest and South in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. ===CoonSkin Logo=== The Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway, also known as the Frisco, is known for its iconic coonskin logo. The coonskin logo was created in the early 1900s and was meant to symbolize the Frisco's speed, agility, and resourcefulness. {{Image|file=St_Louis-San_Francisco_Railway-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Original cook skin used to sketch logo }} According to legend, the Frisco was known for its fast and efficient service, and the coonskin was chosen as the company's symbol to represent this reputation. Arguably the Frisco's most identifiable feature was its unique logo and its origins in company folklore, which is a story that could only be told in rural America. A station agent in Neosho, Missouri augmented his income by trapping and skinning raccoons and selling the hides. He would tack the hides up to dry on the west end of the depot. One day, the Vice-President of the line, George Henry Nettleton, rolled up to the station to see in full view the coonskins tacked up to dry. When he confronted the station agent about the use of company property for hide tanning. To which the station agent told him it was hard to support a family on his salary of $1.25 on a ten hour work day. Nettleton on hearing this said, "Don't you know railroading comes first?", and then with a grinned said, "Well, a hobby is different, how much for one of those coonskins?". Following the exchange, when he got back on the train, in his private car with the coonskin in tow, he sketched out the stretched coonskin on paper and wrote the words "FRISCO". It soon thereafter appeared in the corporate office, and the Frisco trademark was born. The Coonskin logo was prominently featured on the Frisco's locomotives, rolling stock, and advertising materials, and became synonymous with the company. The logo was also adopted by the Frisco employees, who wore it on their uniforms and were proud to be associated with the company. It was so popular that it even inspired a series of coonskin-themed merchandise, including coonskin caps, coonskin key chains, and coonskin license plate frames. This merchandise was popular among Frisco employees, rail fans, and other fans of the company. Frisco's Coonskin logo was an iconic symbol of the Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway and represented the company's speed, agility, and resourcefulness. The logo was widely recognized and beloved by the Frisco's employees, customers, and fans, and remains a symbol of the company's legacy to this day. === Challenges and Changes === ====Competition and Decline in Revenue==== The Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway (SLSF) experienced a decline in the 20th century due to several factors, including increased competition from other forms of transportation and declining passenger and freight revenues. Competition from Automobiles and Airlines: With the advent of automobiles and the growth of personal transportation, the demand for passenger rail service declined. People found it more convenient and faster to travel by car, and air travel became more accessible to the public, further reducing the demand for passenger rail service. This decline in passenger rail service had a significant impact on the SLSF's revenues. Competition from Trucks: The growth of trucking companies and the popularity of trucking as a means of transporting goods also played a role in the decline of the SLSF. Trucks were able to transport goods faster and more directly than trains, making them a more attractive option for shippers. This led to a decline in the SLSF's freight revenues and ultimately its profitability.Declining Revenues: The SLSF's declining passenger and freight revenues, combined with increased competition from other forms of transportation, had a significant impact on its financial performance. The company was unable to keep pace with the changing times and struggled to maintain its position as a major player in the transportation industry. Mergers and Consolidation: The decline of the SLSF was also due, in part, to the trend of mergers and consolidation in the railroad industry. In the early 20th century, larger ones absorbed many smaller railroads, and the SLSF was eventually merged into the Burlington Northern Railroad in 1980. The decline of the Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway was due to factors, including increased competition from other forms of transportation, declining passenger and freight revenues, and industry consolidation. The company was unable to adapt to these changes, and its significance as a major player in the transportation industry declined over time. ====Dissolution and Sale==== The Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway (SLSF) was eventually dissolved, and its assets were sold or transferred as part of the trend of consolidation in the railroad industry. In 1980, the SLSF was merged into the Burlington Northern Railroad, which was formed through the merger of four major railroads, including the SLSF. The Burlington Northern Railroad was one of the largest railroads in the United States, and its creation was part of a broader trend of consolidation in the railroad industry in the 20th century. The merger allowed the SLSF's assets to be combined with the other railroads, creating a larger and more efficient transportation network. After the merger, the SLSF's brand and logos were retired, and its lines and assets were integrated into the Burlington Northern system. The company continued to operate as a subsidiary of the Burlington Northern Railroad until its eventual dissolution. Dissolution of the Saint Louis-San Francisco Railway and the sale or transfer of its assets were part of a broader trend of consolidation in the railroad industry. The merger with the Burlington Northern Railroad allowed the SLSF's assets to be combined with other railroads, creating a larger and more efficient transportation network. === Legacy === ====Railway Industry==== St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, commonly known as the Frisco, had a significant impact on the regions it served and on the railway industry as a whole. The regions it served, the Frisco connected cities and towns, facilitating transportation of people and goods, and contributing to the economic development of the area. The Frisco was a major employer in the region, providing jobs for thousands of people. In the railway industry, the Frisco was known for its innovation and modernization, including the adoption of diesel-electric locomotives and the development of new technologies and business practices. The Frisco was a leader in the use of refrigerated railcars for food transportation, and was one of the first railroads to adopt air conditioning on passenger trains. Frisco also played a role in the consolidation of the railway industry, as the Burlington Northern Railroad acquired it in 1980. The merger helped create one of the largest rail networks in the country, providing improved transportation services to customers and enhancing the efficiency and competitiveness of the industry. It had a lasting impact on the regions it served and the railway industry as a whole, through its contributions to economic development, technological innovation, and industry consolidation. ====Lasting Effects==== The St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company, also known as the Frisco, left several lasting effects in preserved locomotives, artifacts, and historic sites. One notable example is the Frisco Train Engine No. 1522, which is on display at the [https://www.oklahomarailwaymuseum.org/ Oklahoma Railway Museum in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma]. The museum is dedicated to preserving the history of railroading in Oklahoma and the surrounding region, and the Frisco Train Engine No. 1522 is one of its centerpiece exhibits. Another example is the [https://www.friscotexas.gov/1355/Frisco-Heritage-Center Frisco Depot Museum in Plano, Texas], dedicated to preserving the history of the Frisco Railway and its impact on the city of Plano. The museum features exhibits on the history of rail transportation, the Frisco Railway, and the local area, as well as artifacts and memorabilia from the Frisco era. Additionally, there are several historic Frisco Railway sites and landmarks across the United States that have been preserved and open to the public. These sites provide a glimpse into the history of the Frisco Railway and its role in the development of the American West.
[[Category: St. Luke's Anglican Church Cemetery, O'Leary, Prince Edward Island]] [[Category: Woodstock, Prince Edward Island]] [[Category: O'Leary, Prince Edward Island]]
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St. Margaret's Anglican Church Cemetery is also known as St. Margaret's-in-the-Pines (West Hill). See [[:Category: St. Margaret's Anglican Church Cemetery, Scarborough, Ontario|St. Margaret's Anglican Church Cemetery]] 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-024) *OGS cemetery ID: 4897 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718570/data?n=146 St. Margaret's Anglican Church Cemetery] 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].
See the: *[[:Category:St_Margarets_Episcopal_Church_Burial_Ground%2C_Aberlour%2C_Moray|St_Margarets Episcopal Church Burial Ground category]] for people buried in this churchyard. * [[Space:St_Margarets_Episcopal_Church_Burial_Ground_Table_of_Graves|St_Margarets Episcopal Church Burial Ground Table of Graves]] '''Cemetery name:'''St Margaret's Episcopal Church Burial Ground '''Address:''' High Street, Aberlour, Moray, Scotland AB38 9QJ '''Information:''' There is a long driveway to the churchyard which is situated at the back of the church itself. But there is very restricted parking so it is better to park on the high street and make the walk up to the church. The small burial ground was used for the local orphanage and the majority of the graves therein have no markers. There are a small number of larger memorials to the masters and boys who lost their lives in WW1 and are remembered here.
[[Category:Minisink Hills, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Saint Marks Church Cemetery, Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania]] The Church and Cemetery are located on the hill above the Eilenberger Home Property. The photos contain a map of the location. Also in the photos are two articles from the local paper about the church. These were taken from the Church website as are some of the photos. [[Eilenberger-4|Amy Eilenberger]] walked me up the hill to this church which she considered her church although I don't think she attended much. The cemetery on the property is also known as the Zimmerman Cemetery. ===Sources=== *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2208391 Find a Grave] *[http://www.stmarkschurchofpa.com/ Church Website]
[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] "Although officially formed as a parish in 1847, the Catholics of Lancaster had purchased two acres of land on January 6, 1834 for $80. The few Catholic families, mostly of German extraction, had been served by itinerant priests as early as 1829. Among the early priests who would visit was John Neumann, an immigrant from Bohemia who would go on to become Bishop of Philadelphia, and was recently recognized as a saint. During his visits to Lancaster from 1837 to 1840, the faithful built a school for thirty students near the crossroads of Transit Road and Broadway, and a rough board church on St. Mary’s Hill in which he said Mass once a month. In 1847, the trustees of the Catholic Society of Lancaster deeded their lands over to John Timon, first Bishop of the newly-created Diocese of Buffalo. Under the direction of Rev. Xavier Tschenhens, a Russian of noble birth, work started soon after on a new church, using bricks from newly-established brickyards along the Erie railroad. By the late 1880’s, that church was too small and the structure was enlarged by an apse and narthex, a new roof and stained-glass windows. The church was re-sided in the 1920’s, when a shale brick façade was installed over the softer, local clay brick. New windows were obtained from Austria in the 1930's, and the sacristy was enlarged in the - 1950’s. The old school (far right) was converted into a convent for the nuns when a new brick school (to the right of the church) was built in several stages, starting in 1904. The convent was demolished about 1960 when a new convent was attached to the high school on Laverack Avenue. Soon after 1904, the parish instituted high school classes, establishing the first parochial high school in the nation, and received an official charter from the Regents of the State of New York in 1912. In 1913, an addition doubled the size of the school and provided a stage and other needed support rooms. By 1925, there were 675 students registered in all grades (compared to 996 in the public schools). The high school was moved to a separate facility on Laverack Avenue north of the railroad in 1955, and the old school was torn down in 1978. Materials salvaged from the school were reused to restore the Lancaster Town Hall and Opera House, including the wainscotting for the first floor hallway, dressing cubicles under the stage, iron brackets over the bus shelter and rear door, and benches for the Town Board meeting room."(1) ==Source== :(1) [[Space:Lancaster_Architecture_and_History|Lancaster, New York, Architecture and History]]
Created: 27 Sep 2017 Saved: 12 Feb 2024 Touched: 12 Feb 2024
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Categories: Hurley,_Berkshire Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Hurley, Berkshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds == * by Rev. [[Wethered-20|Florence Thomas Wethered]], M.A. CH. CH., Oxford; Vicar of Hurley, Berks. * published by The Bedford Press, 20 & 21 Bedfordbury, W.C., London, 1898 * 238 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=m_UVAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=KdUyAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/stmaryshurleyin00wethgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028138265 * https://archive.org/details/stmaryshurleyinm00wethuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011592034 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100390703 === Table of Contents === * Preface, Page vii * St. Mary's Church, Page 1 * A Benedictine Monastery, Page 46 * Hurley Seals, Page 69 * Priors And Vicars of Hurley, Page 82 * Hurley Charters and Deeds, Page 89 * Errata. [https://books.google.com/books?id=m_UVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA225-IA2 Page 226]. * Appendix, Page 227 === Errata === * Errata. [https://books.google.com/books?id=m_UVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA225-IA2 Page 226]. * See inserted [https://books.google.com/books?id=m_UVAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA245 Pamphlet]. * 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 === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Wethered, Florence Thomas. ''[[Space:St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds|St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds]]'' (Bedford Press, London, 1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#Wethered|Wethered]]) * Wethered, Florence Thomas. ''[[Space:St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds|St. Mary's, Hurley, in the Middle Ages, Based on Hurley Charters and Deeds]]'' (Bedford Press, London, 1898) [ Page ].
[[Category: St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery, East Bay, Nova Scotia]] This page is a part of the [[Space:Canadian Cemeteries Team|Nova Scotia Cemeteries Team]]. '''Cemetery name:''' St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery '''Address:''' East Bay, Cape Breton County, Nova Scotia, Canada '''GPS Coordinates:''' N 46 00.777 W 060 23.182 '''Information:''' This Cemetery is located near St. Mary's Catholic Parish, 3944 East Bay Hwy, East Bay, NS, B1J 1M5.
[[Category: Genesee, Idaho]] In 1889, the Catholics of Genesee decided to build a church. Lots in the west addition of town were deeded by a local judge for the construction of churches and schools for the Catholics and German Lutherans. Work on the church began in June, when parishioners built the foundation themselves in order to save money. The actual building began in August. By April of 1890, the church was completed both inside and out. The church was dedicated in honor of the Immaculate Conception by Bishop A.J. Glorieux on July 13, 1890. A cemetery was purchased in 1890 or 1891. The first pastor was Fr. Hartleib, who was stationed in Moscow. It was not until 1893 that the parish had a resident priest, Rev. J.J. Burri. Also in 1893, the church bells were installed. There were three of them, and their chiming was one way the residents of the town kept track of the time. The largest bell survived the 1961 fire and is positioned on the parking lot in front of the current church, dedicated to the pioneers of the parish. It was produced by the McShane Bell Foundry of Baltimore. The Altar Society is thought to have been formed in 1893. In 1896, the Benedictines opened a school at St. Mary's. Classes met in the church until 1900, when a school was built. Rev. Remi Keyzer, who was pastor from 1898 to 1907, was instrumental in its building. The parishioners made the bricks for the school themselves and sold the unusable ones to buy lumber and other items needed for the building. The school was dedicated to St. Joseph in 1900 by Bishop A.J. Glorieux. In 1960, Fr. B.C. McCarthy was appointed pastor of St. Mary's. On September 30, 1961, a fast-moving blaze destroyed the seventy-one year old church. The structure was leveled in under two hours. The large pipe organ, side altars, stations of the cross, and stained glass windows were lost in the fire, but people managed to save the vestments, sacred vessels, and tabernacle. Also saved were the statues on the main altar, which were recently placed in the new church. Rev. Francis McGlinchey, who was pastor from 1957 to 1960, decided to construct a new school building. In 1959, the old school was demolished and ground was broken for a new one. It was dedicated as St. Mary's School by Bishop Bryne in 1960. The school was the first "mission" accepted and staffed by the Benedictines of Idaho. Unfortunately, the parishioners were opposed to the new school, and there were insufficient funds to pay for the building. In 1911, Knights of Columbus Council No. 1554 was formed at St. Mary's. In 1912, an addition of two large classrooms was built on St. Joseph's School. In 1917, St. Mary's was relieved of all missions. Prior to this, the parish had care of missions at Thorncreek, Juliaetta, and Kendrick. In 1958, Court Mother Cabrini No. 1778 of the Catholic Daughters of America was formed at St. Mary's. In 1904, the first spiritual retreat and synod of the clergy of the Diocese of Boise took place at St. Mary's in August. A synod is a gathering of the clergy of the diocese with the bishop in order to deliberate on matters concerning pastoral care. It was a great honor that the synod was held in Genesee. In 1900 or 1901, a horse show was held by the parish. This was the forerunner of the Harvest Festival, the parish's annual fundraising dinner. At first, the event lasted three days and was rather like a midsummer carnival. During the Depression, it evolved into a one day bazaar with two meals, a chicken lunch and a sausage dinner. After the middle of the century, it became a sausage dinner that was served most of the day. There was such debt remaining on the school that the insurance money from the fire had to be used to pay it off. Masses were held in the gymnasium of the new school while Fr. McCarthy and the parishioners began the arduous task of raising the more than $100,000 needed to build a new church. It was not until 1964 that contracts for the new church and rectory were awarded. Work progressed rapidly, and by 1965 the new church and rectory were complete. They were dedicated on June 20, 1965, by Bishop Sylvester Treinen. Because of the hard work of Fr. McCarthy and the parishioners, there was almost no debt remaining on the church at its dedication. In 1968, the parochial school closed and the students were absorbed into the Genesee public school system. The building had been occupied only eight years. It is now known as the parish Center, and houses the activities of the parish organizations and is the religious education facility. It is also available for rent for various events. In 1990, the parish celebrated the centennial of its founding and the dedication of the first church. 1990 also marked the 25 year anniversary of the dedication of the new church. As a result of the Vitality Project and the shortage of priests in the Diocese of Boise and the Catholic Church in general, St. Mary's was downgraded to station status in 1996. St. Mary's is now a station church of St. Mary's Parish in Moscow. Fr. Finucane was appointed Parochial Vicar in residence. In 1998, the local court of the Catholic Daughters disbanded due to a lack of interest. However, the community remains committed to St. Mary's. In 1998, the Knights of Columbus dedicated a Memorial to the Unborn. This Memorial was installed on the parish grounds during the summer of 1999. The Knights of Columbus remain active in the parish. In 2001, members of the Altar Society and the Catholic Daughters formed a new women's organization, the Ladies of St. Mary's. After more than one hundred years, St. Mary's is smaller than at its high point but still active and important. In 2011, Fr. Finucane died. He had served as pastor and priest-in-residence for 27 years. Fr. Brian May, resident in Moscow, took up pastoral care of the community, commuting from Moscow to support the Catholic community of Genesee and offer the sacraments. The community is once again growing and excited about the future. :http://www.stmarysparishmoscow.org/index_files/geneseehistory.htm
Created: 31 Aug 2014 Saved: 31 Aug 2014 Touched: 31 Aug 2014
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==Description== *Roman Catholic Cemetery for rural community of Herndon, Kansas and surrounding areas of Rawlins County, Kansas *Herndon and Rawlins County are located in the northwest area of the state of Kansas, USA, near the border with the state of Nebraska. *Surnames associated with this cemetery include VERSCH, KLIEDOSTY, SCHMITT, ZWICKI, NIEMETH, HAFNER, SIEBOLT, LORENTZ, WOLKENSDORFER, DURANT, HUSS, SATTLER, and possibily more. ==Burials== *[[Versch-12 | Adam Versch]] *[[Kliedosty-1 | Anna (Kliedosty) Versch]] ==Findagrave Memorials== *[[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSln=Huss&GSiman=1&GScid=93674&| Findagrave Memorials]]
[[Category:Saint Mary's Cemetery, Little Falls, Minnesota]] [[Category:Morrison County, Minnesota, Cemeteries]] "Established in 1848 on the banks of the Mighty Mississippi River, Little Falls is one of the oldest cities in the State of Minnesota. Over one hundred and fifty years ago, a group of entrepreneurs came across a site, along the Mississippi River, a spot Nature long since fitted for the site of a great city. It was the little falls in the Mississippi that attracted the attention of entrepreneurs, as it had the traders and explorers before them." ~ Taken from the Home page of the site for the City of Little Falls, http://www.cityoflittlefalls.com/ St. Mary's Cemetery (previously known as Sacred Heart Cemetery). St. Mary's Cemetery is located at 4th Street SE, Little Falls, MN 56345. It's legal description is: T40N-R32W-S17 == Transcription == This cemetery is currently being photographed by [[Jendro-6|Curtis Jendro]], starting December 2014, still happening. Below will be a working transcription. Images will be uploaded as profiles are created for the people buried there. ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Location ! scope="col" | GPS ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |- | Jendro||Mary ||29 Aug 1946||27 Sept 2012||note||||||[[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/St_Mary_s_Cemetery_previously_known_as_Sacred_Heart_Cemetery-1.jpg Mary Jendro]] |- | last||given ||dob||dod||note||||||| |-
[[St.Mary's Churchyard,Hellesdon,Norwich,Norfolk]] The parish Church of St. Mary's Hellesdon is a fifth century flint building to which extensive restoration was made in the nineteenth century. Inside the Church there are good brasses of Richard de Heylesdon, and Ricardus Thaleburgh.
Created: 23 Nov 2016 Saved: 21 Dec 2022 Touched: 21 Dec 2022
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Categories: Lancaster,_New_York,_Architecture
Images: 1 St_Mary_s_Street_-_18.jpg
[[category:Lancaster, New York, Architecture]] The story of this home was provided by Patricia Delzer Celej on November 23, 2016: My great grandparents [[Voegele-59|Joseph]] and [[Balthasar-59|Anna Voegele]] were the owners of the Voegele Bottling works in Lancaster on West Main Street. They lived upstairs of the business and at some point took a trip to California. While there they saw the house that I now live in there and found who the Architect was and somehow acquired the plans for the house. They brought them back to Lancaster and in 1924 this house was built. It is a true California Bungalow. I believe I was told by family that you will not see another in the Western N.Y. area. I know back then there was also a structure the Sears Bungalow, but mine is a California bungalow! It's not the same outside or inside that it was when I was growing up. Others, who bought it first in 1986 and then seven years later have changed the interior somewhat. The exterior was white with green trim and of course the windows are updated!
Created: 2 Nov 2019 Saved: 2 Nov 2019 Touched: 2 Nov 2019
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St. Michael's Cathedral Basilica is the parish of the Archbishop of Toronto. The church contains a crypt and garden. These are closed to new burials. See [[:Category: St. Michael's Cathedral Crypt and Garden, Toronto, Ontario|St. Michael's Cathedral Crypt and Garden]] 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: TRN-001) *OGS cemetery ID: 5748 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718608/data?n=61 St. Michael's Cathedral Crypt and Garden] 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].
Created: 17 Jan 2016 Saved: 20 Jun 2019 Touched: 20 Jun 2019
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Categories: St. Michael's Cemetery, Bayport, Washington County, Minnesota | Washington County, Minnesota, Cemeteries. [[Space:St._Michael%27s_Cemetery%2C_Bayport%2C_Washington_County%2C_MN._USA|Space:St._Michael%27s_Cemetery%2C_Bayport%2C_Washington_County%2C_MN._USA]] St. Michael's Cemetery is located in Bayport, Washington County, Minnesota. Serving the Catholic Community since 1870 AD. St. Michael's Cemetery is owned and administered by the Catholic Church of Saint Charles and serves the three supporting, local parishes of St. Charles, St. Mary, and St. Michael. A Cemetery advisory committee is comprised of members of each of the three local parishes. Cemetery records are kept at the office of: St. Charles Church in Bayport. 409 North Third St., Bayport, MN.55003. phone: (651) 439-4511 Contact the cemetery office at (651) 439-4511, for an appointment to see cemetery lots that are available, or help finding loved ones buried there.
[[Category: DeSoto County, Mississippi, Cemeteries]] [[Category: St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, Olive Branch, Mississippi]] [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This project will catalog and document all burials in St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery, located in Olive Branch, DeSoto County, Mississippi. This free space page for the St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Mississippi_Cemeteries|Mississippi Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Mississippi 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 [[Keniston-36|Bob Keniston]] for assistance. ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== :Location ::5960 Pleasant Hill Road ::Olive Branch, MS 38654 :GPS Coordinates (WGS84) === History === ===Tasks Completed=== :Photography * 0% of marked graves in this cemetery have been photographed by family members. :Data Transcription * 0% of all marked graves :Link to Profiles * 0% of all marked graves ===To Do=== *Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons 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 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. *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===
Created: 2 Nov 2019 Saved: 2 Nov 2019 Touched: 2 Nov 2019
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Images: 1 York_Mills_Baptist_Cemetery.jpg
St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Cemetery is located in Scarborough, Ontario. It should not be confused with other churches with the name St. Paul's. See [[:Category: St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Cemetery, Scarborough, Ontario|St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Cemetery]] 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-025) *OGS cemetery ID: 4838 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718571/data?n=147 St. Paul's L'Amoreaux Cemetery] 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].
This page is part of the [[Space:Newfoundland_and_Labrador_Cemeteries_Team|Newfoundland Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category: St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Upper Island Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador|St. Peter’s Anglican Cemetery]] category for people buried in this cemetery. Cemetery name: St. Peter’s Anglican Cemetery Address: Main Rd Upper Island Cove, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada GPS Coordinates: OS grid: Information: St. Peter's Anglican Cemetery open around 1949 and it's still used today. It's on the corner of Bryant's Cove Rd and Main Rd Upper Island Cove over looking the ocean. It's a beautiful last resting place for the community of Upper Island Cove.
Created: 2 Nov 2019 Saved: 2 Nov 2019 Touched: 2 Nov 2019
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St. Peter's Columbarium Cemetery is located in St. Peter's Estonian Evangelical Lutheran Church in Toronto. See [[:Category: St. Peter's Columbarium Cemetery, Toronto, Ontario|St. Peter's Columbarium Cemetery]] 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: Not Listed). *OGS cemetery ID: 8918 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2723464/data?n=6 St. Peter's Columbarium Cemetery] 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].
Created: 10 Jul 2014 Saved: 27 May 2015 Touched: 27 May 2015
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Images: 1 St_Stanislaus_Church.jpg
== Introduction == St. Stanislaus Bishop & Martyr Church has been called the “Mother Church of Buffalo Polonia.” It was established to serve the spiritual needs and offer temporal guidance to what was once the second largest Polish-American colony in North America. The parish has the distinction of being the oldest Polish parish in the Diocese of Buffalo and New York State. Today, under the leadership of Pastor Thaddeus Bocianowski, the Parish serves a diverse population while maintaining its rich Polish heritage and customs through daily liturgy and cultural, educational and social activities. == History == === Pre Parish === Prior to 1870, the small community of Poles residing in Buffalo centered in the area of Broadway and Sycamore between Pine and Walnut Streets. These immigrants, the majority of whom were aristocrats and professionals, were drawn here by the sense of adventure the New World promised them. By 1873, this community had grown to include 500 people. The majority of the immigrants did not stay in Buffalo longer than a few days, instead opting to travel further west to the already established Polish communities in cities such as Chicago and Detroit. Joseph Bork, owner of a vast tract of land bounded by Smith and the Belt Line Railroad, and Howard and Broadway recognized this trend. Noticing that the Polish communities in other cities were centered around a house of worship, he felt that more would stay here if they too, had a house of worship they could call their own. Aspiring that his property serve as a newly developed Polish Community, he donated a tract of land on Peckham Street to the Diocese of Buffalo, intending it to be the location of a new Polish parish. In December, 1872 Rev. Ivaneff Marie Gartner began a series of Polish services at Saint Michael's Church. Upon the conclusion of this work, he advised the Poles attending to organize as a congregation, thus forming the roots of Saint Stanislaus parish. On 12 December, 1872 they founded the Society of St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr.http://buffaloah.com/how/18/18.1/ststan.html === Founding === The parish was founded by Rev. Dean John Pitass. He was ordained on June 7, 1873 at Niagara University and immediately established the parish. He remained as Pastor until his death on December 11, 1913.http://www.ststansbuffalo.com/heritagehistory.html Upon founding the parish of St. Stanislaus, the diocese presented the land to Rev. Pitass. On 24 August, 1873. he placed the cornerstone for the first house of worship. Dedicated on 25 January, 1874 the simple frame building served as the spiritual and secular center of an ever growing Polish community. The influx of Poles into Buffalo steadily climbed. By 1880 almost 300 Polish families worshiped at St. Stan's. Seeing no end to the development of the neighborhood, and with the congregation already having outgrown their first worship, Rev. Pitass began planning for the construction of the current building. Ground breaking occurred on 10 August, 1882 and the cornerstone was placed on 20 May, 1883. On 30 September, 1883 the congregation began worshiping in the completed basement hall in the church. On 17 October, 1886 they dedicated their completed house of worship. At this time, the twin 217 foot towers had not been constructed. Built at a cost of $100,000, members of the congregation financed the entire cost of the building through volunteer contributions.http://www.ststansbuffalo.com/heritagehistory.html == Restoration == On November 20, 2000, a storm with severe winds resulted in the removal of the cross and cupola on the left tower of St. Stanislaus. Restoration of the cupola was completed on July 11, 2003 at a cost of $300,000. Of that cost, only one third was covered by insurance. In 2005, the church underwent its most extensive restoration and renovation in the churches history. The work included 8 new clock faces and 4 new clock bells in the clock towers. Restoration work to the church's 1893 Johnson pipe organ, maintenance to the stained glass and handmade wooden doors, a gold-leaf frieze applied to the vestibule and new lighting for the fountain statue. The total cost approached US$2 million. Tokasz, Jay (September 28, 2004). "Polish Tradition Serves to Inspire 'Showcase' Restoration of Church". The Buffalo News. ==Shrine of Blessed John Paul II== In the eyes of the Church he is destined for sainthood. For many in Buffalo Pope John Paul II has already done all he needs to prove his holiness. To honor the man who fought communism in his native Poland, then rose to highest rank in the Catholic Church, St. Stanislaus Parish in Buffalo has been named an official diocesan shrine dedicated to Blessed John Paul II. Already known as the mother church of Polonia, the church earned the new designation after Father Thaddeus N. Bocianowski, pastor, received a first-class relic of the late pontiff, the first of Polish descent. A shrine is a church or sacred place, which, with approval of the local ordinary, is by reason of special devotion frequented by the faithful as pilgrims. “A shrine is a special place for all the people who believe that through the intercession of the blessed or saint they will receive some graces,” said Father Bocianowski. The relic, a drop of Blessed John Paul’s blood, is currently displayed in front of a statue of the man himself just in front of the pews Father Bocianowski, who was born in Poland and attended seminary in John Paul’s homeland of Krakow, sent a letter to Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz, archbishop of Krakow, requesting a relic in May, immediately after learning of the pope’s beatification. The late pope also visited the church twice as Cardinal Karol Wojtyla in 1969 and 1976. “So we have some connections,” Father Bocianowski said. Plans call for a permanent display honoring five Poles in various levels of sainthood – the pope; St. Faustina, who witnessed an apparition of Jesus; St. Maximilian Kolbe, who volunteered to die in Auschwitz; Blessed Mary Angela Truszkowska, founder of the Felician Sisters; and Blessed Jerzy Popieluszko, who was martyred for his work in Poland’s Solidarity movement. Bishop Edward U. Kmiec came to St. Stanislaus to celebrate Thanksgiving Mass for the relic of Blessed John Paul II last October. The Mass, entitled “Be Not Afraid,” doubled as a thank you to the bishop for his seven years serving Buffalo’s Polonia. Father Bocianowski presented Bishop Kmiec with a stole bearing a portrait of the late pope on it. He wore it at his anniversary Mass on Oct. 30. The parish will now hold special celebrations every year on April 2 to mark the Holy Father’s death, May 20 for his birthday, and on or near Oct. 22, his feast day. A special Papal Mass is celebrated every third Thursday of the month with veneration of the relics and a litany. The choice to have the Mass during the third Thursday of the month, came because the late pope was elected as pope Oct. 16, 1978, but his first Mass was on Oct. 22.http://www.ststansbuffalo.com/shrineofblessedjohnpaulii.html == Sources == * Source: http://www.ststansbuffalo.com/ * Source: http://buffaloah.com/a/towns/towns.html * Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_St._Stanislaus,_Bishop_and_Martyr_(Buffalo,_New_York)
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Switzerland, Place Studies]] [[Category:St. Stephan, Bern One Place Study]] [[Category:St. Stephan, Bern]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
[[Space:Boltigen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Boltigen]] | [[Space:Därstetten,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Därstetten]] | [[Space:Diemtigen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Diemtigen]] [[Space:Erlenbach im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Erlenbach im Simmental]] | [[Space:Lenk im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Lenk im Simmental]] | [[Space:Oberwil im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Oberwil im Simmental]] [[Space:St. Stephan,_Bern_One_Place_Study|St. Stephan]] | [[Space:Wimmis,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Wimmis]] | [[Space:Zweisimmen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Zweisimmen]]
== St. Stephan, Bern One Place Study == [[Image:One_Place_Studies_Directory-2.png|175px]] {{One Place Study|place=St. Stephan, Bern|category=St. Stephan, Bern One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St. Stephan, Bern|category=St. Stephan, Bern One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *[http://www.ststephan.ch/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q66798|dewiki}} | {{Wikidata|Q66798|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St. Stephan, Bern One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== St. Stephan is first mentioned in 1352 as Sant Stephan.''Wikipedia'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Stephan,_Switzerland : accessed 1 January 2023). "St. Stephan". It was named after the first century martyr.''Wikiwand'' (https://www.wikiwand.com/en/St._Stephan,_Switzerland : accessed 1 January 2023). "St. Stephan, Switzerland".''Einwohnergemeinde St. Stephan'' (https://www.ststephan.ch/de/Portrat_und_Geschichte/Geschichte : accessed 1 January 2023). "Story". ===Geography=== {{Image|file=St_Stephan_Bern_One_Place_Study.png |align=l |size=m |caption=St. Stephan }} :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' Switzerland :'''Canton:''' Bern :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 46.5, 7.383333 :'''Elevation:''' 1247.1 m or 4091.4 feet ====Geographical Location==== St. Stephan is part of a string of villages along the alpine valley floor of the Simmental in the canton of Bern in Switzerland. The Simmental comprises the municipalities of [[Space:Lenk im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Lenk im Simmental]], [[Space:St. Stephan,_Bern_One_Place_Study|St. Stephan]], [[Space:Zweisimmen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Zweisimmen]], [[Space:Boltigen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Boltigen]], [[Space:Oberwil im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Oberwil im Simmental]], [[Space:Därstetten,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Därstetten]], [[Space:Erlenbach im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Erlenbach im Simmental]], [[Space:Diemtigen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Diemtigen]] and [[Space:Wimmis,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Wimmis]].''Wikipedia'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simmental : accessed 1 January 2023). "Simmental". ====Neighboring Communities==== Neighboring communities are (clockwise starting from the north): [[Space:Zweisimmen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Zweisimmen]], [[Space:Diemtigen,_Bern_One_Place_Study|Diemtigen]], Adelboden, [[Space:Lenk im Simmental, Bern One Place Study|Lenk im Simmental]], and Saanen. ====Community Structure==== The municipality has 7 parts (the settlement type is given in parenthesis): *Grodey ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_(place)#Switzerland hamlet]) *Hüsere ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_(place)#Switzerland hamlet]) *Matten ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village#Western_and_Southern_Europe village]) *Ried ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_(place)#Switzerland hamlet]) *St Stephan ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village#Western_and_Southern_Europe village]) *Stalde ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_(place)#Switzerland hamlet]) *Zil ([https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hamlet_(place)#Switzerland hamlet]) ===History=== ===Population=== {| border=2 class="sortable" |- !align="center" style="background:#8FC641;" width=100 |Year !align="center" style="background:#8FC641;" width=100 |Residents |- |align="center" |1764 |align="center" |840 |- |align="center" |1850 |align="center" |1,454 |- |align="center" |1860 |align="center" |1,477 |- |align="center" |1870 |align="center" |1,523 |- |align="center" |1880 |align="center" |1,567 |- |align="center" |1888 |align="center" |1,420 |- |align="center" |1900 |align="center" |1,403 |- |align="center" |1910 |align="center" |1,324 |- |align="center" |1920 |align="center" |1,272 |- |align="center" |1930 |align="center" |1,121 |- |align="center" |1941 |align="center" |1,210 |- |align="center" |1950 |align="center" |1,293 |- |align="center" |1960 |align="center" |1,227 |- |align="center" |1970 |align="center" |1,213 |- |align="center" |1980 |align="center" |1,207 |- |align="center" |1990 |align="center" |1,292 |- |align="center" |2000 |align="center" |1,381 |- |align="center" |2010 |align="center" |1,362 |- |align="center" |2020 |align="center" |1,310 |}''Wikipedia'' (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Stephan,_Switzerland : accessed 1 January 2023). "St. Stephan". ====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:August Fetscherin|August Fetscherin]] (1849 - 1882) was the first Swiss doctor to follow up on the development of cretinism in a young girl after a complete thyroidectomy. ===Church=== {{Image|file=St_Stephan_Bern_One_Place_Study-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St. Stephan Reformed Church }} According to the 2000 Census, the majority of the population of St. Stephan (about 74.2%) belonged to the Swiss Reformed Church, while 4.8% were Roman Catholic. The remaining 21% practiced other religions, did not belong to a church, or declined to answer. ===Cemeteries=== The area of land used for cemeteries in Switzerland has remained the same for many years. There is no extra ground to expand them thus forcing them to cycle through their various plots. Many cemeteries have headstones that only date back 25 years, but varies according to location. Seldom will you find a headstone dating back more than 40 years unless it is a headstone of a pastor or very prominent citizen in their town. Even in smaller, more rural communities the headstones are not older than about 30 years.''FamilySearch'' (https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Switzerland_Cemeteries : 1 January 2023), "Switzerland Cemeteries". ===Resources=== *[https://www.query.sta.be.ch/archivplansuche.aspx?ID=233340 Canton of Bern Record Books] *[http://www.ordiecole.com/gen/html/bern_kirch_cd.html Index of Record books available for Canton of Bern] *[https://hls-dhs-dss.ch/famn/index.php Register of Swiss Surnames] *[https://hls-dhs-dss.ch/de/ Historical Dictionary of Switzerland] *[https://www.sta.be.ch/en/start.html State Archive of Bern] ==Sources==
St Thomas a Becket is a Church of England parish church serving the village of Hampsthwaite in the Nidderdale countryside beyond central Harrogate. The churchyard contains many ancient graves including those with Hardesty or Hardisty surnames. The church tower dates from the 1500s. In 1180, an earlier version of the church was said to be built by Hugh de Morville the then Constable of Knaresborough Castle and one of the four knights responsible for the murder at Canterbury in 1170 of Archbishop Becket. Vestiges and ruins point to versions of the church that date back as far as the 5th century and have Saxon, Celt, and Norman influences. https://www.explorechurches.org/church/st-thomas-becket-hampsthwaite
[[Category:St. Vincent Cemetery, St. Vincent, Minnesota]] == Transcription == The southern half of this cemetery was photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on 6 August 2014, and the northern half was photographed on 5 August 2015. The transcription below is a work in progress. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |Friebohle, Anna Mae||1898||1968||||1 |- |Friebohle, John||1891||1970||||1 |- |Friebohle, Glenice I.||1931||2013||"Parents of Roxanne, Russell, Mary, Beth, Carol, Kenneth"||2 |- |Friebohle, John A.||1931||''Still living''||"Parents of Roxanne, Russell, Mary, Beth, Carol, Kenneth"||2 |- |''Daddy''||1926||1957||||3 |- |Gardner, Gloria C.||1938||1955||||4 |- |Gardner, Martin Lee||1945||1954||||5 |- |Gooselaw, Jerome||1919-10-20||1943-07-17||"Minnesota Pvt 172 Inf World War II"||6 |- |Gooselaw, Arthur E.||1921-07-02||1944-11-15||"Minnesota Pvt 377 Inf 95 Inf Div World War II"||7 |- |Bouvette, Gerald L.||1941-09-29||1949-01-08||||8 |- |Bouvette, Lawrence E.||1913||1996||||9 |- |Bouvette, Rose||1911||1981||||9 |- |Gooselaw, Cecelia A.||1912-05-12||1990-02-05||Married on Nov. 26, 1928.||10 |- |Gooselaw, Frank J.||1905-01-30||1988-12-11||Married on Nov. 26, 1928.||10 |}
Created: 25 Dec 2018 Saved: 7 Aug 2022 Touched: 7 Aug 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-121
Categories: Caribbean_Projects Saint_Vincent
Images: 0
[[Category:Caribbean Projects]] [[Category:Saint_Vincent]] The goal of this project is to research the Indian ethnic communities on the island of St. Vincent. *[[Space:Georgetown, Saint Vincent One Place Study|Georgetown]] *[[Space:Kingstown, Saint Vincent One Place Study|Kingstown]] *[[Space:Richland Park, Saint Vincent One Place Study|Richland Park]] *[[Space:Rose Bank, Saint Vincent One Place Study|Rose Bank]] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[King-32191|Shelley King]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Gathering records of ships that arrived from India * Researching and recording family trees of ethnically Indian Vincentians * Researching official documentation (birth certificates, death certificates, marriage certificates) related to this community 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=21835060 send me a private message]. Thanks!
==St. Volodymyr Ukrainian Cemetery (Westoak Memorial Gardens)== This page is part of the [[Space:Ontario Cemeteries Team|Ontario Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category: Saint Volodymyr Ukrainian Cemetery, Oakville, Ontario]] for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name:''' St. Volodymyr Ukrainian Cemetery '''Address:''' :1280 Dundas St West :Oakville :Halton Regional Municipality, Ontario, L6M 4H9 Canada '''GPS Coordinates:''' 43.4566574, -79.7525558 '''Information:'''
[[Category: St. William's Cemetery, St. Andrews, Manitoba]] St. William's Cemetery is located on Highway #8 in the R.M. of St. Andrews, Manitoba. Approximately 1/3 of this cemetery was photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on 30 June 2015. The rest should be photographed some time this summer.
[[Category: History and Life Tree Pages]] [[Category:Wellington, Western Australia]] [[Category: Western Australia, Heritage Sites]] *[https://www.google.com/maps/@-33.4139904,115.8285531,3a,48.6y,230.88h,96.73t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1skTu7YXpL5YlpaN5OiCfw7A!2e0!7i13312!8i6656 ''a google map \|/ view of'' '''St Aidan’s Church''' and its cemetery] :[https://www.saintaidan.com.au/the-church The picturesque red brick church in] [http://www.mingor.net/localities/ferguson.html the ''Ferguson Valley'' ]was built in '''1954''' after the original Church burnt down in the early hours of the morning on Friday 14th April in the fires of '''1950,''' Devastating '''Bushfires''' ('''1950,''' April 15).[http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article95690837 ''Kalgoorlie Miner'' (WA : 1895 - 1954), ''p. 5.'' Retrieved April 28, 2020 ] which swept through from the Collie River to Donnybrook. {{Image|file= Convicts-15.jpg |align=r |size=110 |label= Ship Arrival at Australind, 6 December 1842 |caption= [[:Category: Trusty, Arrived 6 Dec 1842|''Trusty,'' 1842]] }} . . . . [[Gardiner-3773|Jesse and]] Jane Gardiner who arrived at Australind from England in the ship ''“Trusty“'' on 6th December '''1842''' and took up three of the first homestead blocks to be allocated in the Ferguson in the early '''1850’s.''' . . . . Jesse donated a small parcel of land for the use of a cemetery for local Ferguson residents in the early 1850’s next to where the current Church stands today. . . . . A plaque on the ''altar chair'' commemorates the Rev. Andrew Buchanan who established Congregational Worship in the ''Ferguson'' on the 7th August '''1866''' at ''‘Rosehill’,'' the home of [[Higgins-8483|Mr James]] Higgins. . . . . . . During the next few years, attendance grew too large for a private home so Ephraim Gardiner, youngest son of Jesse and Jane Gardiner, generously gave an area of land for the original Church adjacent to the cemetery on condition that ''“a Peoples’ Church be created thereon”.'' This land was held in trust by the Anglican Diocese until '''1934''' when it was transferred by deed by Guy Gardiner, son of Ephraim {{Image|file= Flags_of_Australia-5.jpg |align=r |size= 65 |label= The colony of Western Australia |caption= '''Ferguson,''' }} :::[http://www.ozburials.com/CemsWA/Dardanup/staidens.htm '''St. Aid'''e'''ns Cemetery''', Dardanup :: ''from Oz Burials'' ] ::::[[space:West Aust Cemeteries - Gardiner Tree|West Aust Cemeteries - Gardiner Tree]] ::::[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ozburials West Aust Cemeteries ][[space:West Aust Cemeteries - Higgins Tree|- Higgins Tree]] '''Ferguson,''' Wednesday. ''District News.'' ('''1902,''' February 22). DISTRICT NEWS. ('''1902,''' February 22). [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article87136327 ''Bunbury Herald'' (WA : 1892 - 1919), ''p. 2.'' Retrieved April 9, 2022 ] A social was held on Monday evening last, in the '''Ferguson Church,''' in connection with the Harvest thanksgiving, in order to raise funds to attend to few necessary repairs to the church building. There were a large number of people from all parts of the district, including a few ladies and gentlemen from Bunbury. The first part of the programme consisted of songs, recitations, and instrumental music. [[Woodruff-3198|'''Mr Woodruff''']] sang ' ''Larboard Watch'' ;' Miss Baylis, ' ''Holy City'' ;' Mrs Belcher, ' ''Happy moments'' ' and ' ''Cottage by the Sea'',' which were, much appreciated by the audience. During the interval the audience were entertained to fruit and lights refreshments, which reflected great credit on the ladies of the Ferguson for their thoughtfulness [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article87136327 and attention. . . . . . ''more'' . . ] == Sources ==
[[Category: History and Life Tree Pages]] [[Category: St Alban's Church Cemetery, Marradong, Western Australia]] :[https://purl.slwa.wa.gov.au/slwa_b3433092_1 090300PD: ''St. Alban's'' Church, '''Marradong''' and congregation, ca. '''1916'''] {{Image|file=Photos-802.png |align=r |size= 100 |label= Marradong Cemetery |caption= '''Cemeteries''' Boddington [[:Category: St Alban's Church Cemetery, Marradong, Western Australia|Marradong]] [[:Category: Quindanning Cemetery, Quindanning, Western Australia|Quindanning]]
[[space:West Aust Churches - Photo Tree|Church Photos]]
[[space:St Alban's Church, Marradong - Heritage Tree|''St Alban's'']] }} ::[https://www.boddington.wa.gov.au/cemeteries.aspx Shire of '''Boddington''' - Cemetery Guide] :[[:Category: St Alban's Church Cemetery, Marradong, Western Australia|''for Profiles visit'' Marradong Cemetery]] == People – LifeTree == :[http://inherit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au/Public/Inventory/Details/ec709985-6951-4833-9672-9e29bc804553 ''St Albans'' Church, and '''Marradong''' Graveyard - ''via inHerit''] == Sources ==
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: St Andrew's Cemetery, Epsom, Auckland]] A free-space page for St Andrew's Cemetery in Epsom. == St Andrew's Churchyard, Epsom == A churchyard cemetery located in the grounds of St Andrew's Anglican Church. The land was gifted by Edward Rich and had a chapel built on it in 1846. This was replaced by a church built in the Selwyn style in 1867. It was designed by Rev. Dr Kinder. {{Image|file=St_Andrews_Cemetery-7.jpg |size=l |caption=St Andrew's Church in Epsom, Auckland }} The Church building became a listed building in 1989 with a rating of Historic Place Category 1. The listing includes: "the land described as Pt Allot 61 Sec 10 Suburbs of Auckland (CT NA970/157), North Auckland Land District, and the building and structures - including grave monuments and markers - known as St Andrew's Church (Anglican) thereon." The Church remains in current use as a place of worship. '''LOCATION:''' Address: 100 St Andrews Rd, Epsom, Auckland 1023 {{Image|file=St_Andrews_Cemetery-4.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Graves on the north side of the Church }} {{Image|file=St_Andrews_Cemetery-3.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Cemetery path on the north side of the Church }} {{Image|file=St_Andrews_Cemetery-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=View from the south side of graves behind the Church }} {{Image|file=St_Andrews_Cemetery-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=South side graves looking towards the road }} ---- === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2562558/saint-andrew's-churchyard Find-a-Grave page for St Andrew's Churchyard] === PAGE UPDATE PROGRESS === * Currently 40 entries in the table, 40 profiles linked, and 37 photos linked. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 23:14, 23 September 2018 (UTC) == TABLE OF INTERMENTS == {| border="1" class="sortable" !SURNAME!!FORENAMES!!BIRTH DATE!!DEATH DATE!!AGE!!PHOTO LINK |- |[[Greenwood-2362|BISHOP]]||[[Greenwood-2362|Faith]]||1835 Mar 31||1902 Apr 17||67||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Greenwood-2362 BISHOP, F & HOOKER, H] |- |[[Bycroft-30|BYCROFT]]||[[Bycroft-30|Joseph]]||1812||1881 Oct 05||69||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bycroft-30 BYCROFT, J & S & M] |- |[[Bycroft-31|BYCROFT]]||[[Bycroft-31|Sarah Anne]]||1858||1865 Nov 01||7||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bycroft-30 BYCROFT, J & S & M] |- |[[Bycroft-32|BYCROFT]]||[[Bycroft-32|Mary Ann]]||1847||1861 Jan 19||14||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bycroft-30 BYCROFT, J & S & M] |- |[[Cole-14799|COLE]]||[[Cole-14799|Edith Lilla]]||1865||1881 Aug 05||16||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Cole-14799 COLE, E L] |- |[[Cole-14798|COLE]]||[[Cole-14798|Mavis Elizabeth]]||1906 Jan||1906 Apr 27||4 mo||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Cole-14798 COLE, M E] |- |[[Cole-14792|COLE]]||[[Cole-14792|William]]||1844 May 20||1920 Jul 14||76||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Cole-14792 COLE, W] |- |[[Greenwood-2375|GREENWOOD]]||[[Greenwood-2375|Charles Waller]]||1842||1926 Dec 14||84||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Greenwood-2375 GREENWOOD, CW & A] |- |[[Greenwood-2465|GREENWOOD]]||[[Greenwood-2465|Joseph]]||1837 Oct 07||1891 Apr 27||54||to be uploaded |- |[[Greenwood-2401|GREENWOOD]]||[[Greenwood-2401|William]]||1807 Mar 01||1895 Sep 30||90||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Smith-147850 GREENWOOD W & M & M A] |- |[[Hodgson-2410|GREENWOOD]]||[[Hodgson-2410|Annie]]||1849||1930 Aug 08||81||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Greenwood-2375 GREENWOOD, CW & A] |- |[[Lambert-8137|GREENWOOD]]||[[Lambert-8137|Mary Ann Maunder]]||1821||1889 Jun 18||68||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Smith-147850 GREENWOOD W & M & M A] |- |[[Smith-147850|GREENWOOD]]||[[Smith-147850|Martha]]||1805||1886 Apr 24||80||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Smith-147850 GREENWOOD W & M & M A] |- |[[Bycroft-21|GUNSON]]||[[Bycroft-21|Ellen Mildred]]||1856||1943 Nov 04||88||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bycroft-21 GUNSON, J & E] |- |[[Gunson-282|GUNSON]]||[[Gunson-282|James]]||1863||1942 Aug 04||79||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Bycroft-21 GUNSON, J & E] |- |[[Gunson-295|GUNSON]]||[[Gunson-295|Rhoda Mary Bashemath]]||1892 Jun 17||1984 Jul 10||96||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Gunson-295 GUNSON R] |- |[[Haslett-214|HASLETT]]||[[Haslett-214|William Henry]]||1880||1933 May 01||52||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Haslett-214-1 HASLETT WH & L] |- |[[Romanssons-1|HARRISON]]||[[Romanssons-1|Marguerite Clementine]]||1816||1887 Sep 27||73||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Romanssons-1 HARRISON, MC] |- |[[Haslett-215|HASLETT]]||[[Haslett-215|Lizzie]]||1884 Sep 22||1902 Nov 03||18||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Haslett-214-1 HASLETT WH & L] |- |[[Haslett-210|HASLETT]]||[[Haslett-210|William Henry]]||1843||1899 Jan 15||55||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Haslett-210 HASLETT, W H & E] |- |[[Henchy-2|HASLETT]]||[[Henchy-2|Elizabeth (Lizzie)]]||1848 Oct 25||1904 Mar 03||55||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Haslett-210 HASLETT, W H & E] |- |[[Mayer-2465|HASLETT]]||[[Mayer-2465|Beatrice Barbara Lily]]||1886||1963 Jun 15||77||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Mayer-2465 HASLETT, B B L] |- |[[Hayr-18|HAYR]]||[[Hayr-18|James Henry]]||1834 Aug 23||1920 Jun 07||86||to be uploaded |- |[[Hill-30390|HILL]]||[[Hill-30390|Henry Willson]]||1838 May 13||1914 Oct 22||77||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hill-30390 HILL H W] |- |[[Hill-18533|HILL]]||[[Hill-18533|Shirley Whitfield]]||1835 Aug 14||1908 Aug 26||73||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hill-18533 HILL, S W] |- |[[Lusk-644|HILL]]||[[Lusk-644|Isabella Mary]]||1840||1916 Nov 29||75||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Lusk-644 HILL, I M] |- |[[Greenwood-912|HOOKER]]||[[Greenwood-912|Hope]]||1833 Apr 09||1905 Oct 07||74||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Greenwood-2362 BISHOP, F & HOOKER, H] |- |[[Greenwood-2371|JAFFREY]]||[[Greenwood-2371|Annie]]||1869||1951 Aug 21||82||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Jaffrey-22 JAFFREY, A & WJ] |- |[[Jaffrey-22|JAFFREY]]||[[Jaffrey-22|William James]]||1868||1946 Nov 28||78||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Jaffrey-22 JAFFREY, A & WJ] |- |[[Harrison-8849|MELLSOP]]||[[Harrison-8849|Clementine Emily Margaret]]||1857 Feb 09||1937 Nov 16||83||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Mellsop-30 MELLSOP, H C & C E M] |- |[[Mellsop-30|MELLSOP]]||[[Mellsop-30|Harold Crispe]]||1864 Dec 08||1930 Jun 02||65||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Harrison-8849 MELLSOP HC & CEM] |- |[[Pollard-2428|POLLARD]]||[[Pollard-2428|Robert George]]||1930 Dec 23||2009 May 30||78||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Rose-11301 POLLARD, RG & ROSE, MV] |- |[[Hart-10643|RAIT]]||[[Hart-10643|Melva Sanders]]||1907 Jan 31||1995 May 07||88||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Hart-10643 RAIT, M S] |- |[[Rose-11301|ROSE]]||[[Rose-11301|Margaret Veda]]||1905 Oct 08||1995 Sep 18||89||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Rose-11301 POLLARD, RG & ROSE, MV] |- |[[Rose-11303|ROSE]]||[[Rose-11303|John Desmond]]||1920 Mar 14||2011 May 31||91||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Rose-11303 ROSE, JD & SMA] |- |[[Sinclair-4526|SINCLAIR]]||[[Sinclair-4526|William]]||1822||1904 Nov 08||81||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Sinclair-4526 SINCLAIR, W & I] |- |[[Wallace-11450|SINCLAIR]]||[[Wallace-11450|Isabella]]||1835||1885 Sep 17||50||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Sinclair-4526 SINCLAIR, W & I] |- |[[Price-14618|STRIDE]]||[[Price-14618|Bertha]]||1878 Aug 17||1950 Sep 18||72||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stride-159 STRIDE, S & B] |- |[[Stride-159|STRIDE]]||[[Stride-159|Sidney Arthur]]||1871||1943 Mar 30||72||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stride-159 STRIDE, S & B] |- |[[Wallace-9789|WILSON]]||[[Wallace-9789|Ellen]]||1834||1891 Oct 06||54||to be uploaded |}
This page is used by the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. '''Cemeteries Name:''' St Andrews Graveyard, Caxton '''Address:''' St Andrews Church Caxton, Cambridge CB23 3PL '''GPS Coordinates: ''' 52.206652, -0.09604 '''OS Grid Reference: ''' · TL303584 '''Information''' St Andrews Graveyard is in the grounds of St Andrews Church on the edge of the Small village of Caxton, 12 miles West from Cambridge, Its entrance is straight off the road, a relatively new by pass round Cambourne, in 2004. It has no steps but the pathway is mildly uneven. To date, it has 178 graves, although some are now worn away and quite illegible.The burials are said to have been from 1741 and go to present day. Occasionally there is still a funeral that takes place now. William Nugent Walter Gape esq. who is lord of the manor, William Arthur Briscos esq. J.P. Frank W. Hobson esq. and Job Wells Pentelow esq. are the principal landowners." [Kelly's Directory- Cambridgeshire - 1929] The church is often open during the day. The records of this church reside in the Cambridgeshire Archives and the Bishops' transcripts are in the Cambridgeshire University library. *[[Space:St_Andrews_Churchyard%2C_Caxton%2C_Cambridge_worksheet|St_Andrews_Churchyard%2C_Caxton%2C_Cambridge_worksheet]]
Created: 28 Feb 2019 Saved: 28 Feb 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
This page is used by the [[Space:St_Andrews_Church_Caxton%2C_Cambridge_CB23_3PL|St_Andrews_Church_Caxton,_Cambridge_CB23_3PL]] which is part of the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. '''St Andrews Churchyard, Caxton, Cambridge CB23 3PL''' {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/27/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-8.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-8.jpg |In Church |Henry Meade Smythe |In loving memory of Henry Meade Smythe M.A. Oxon Priest of the parish 1873 - 1902. Husband of Fanny Catherine Smythe, also of their dear son, Capt. Rudolph Meade Smythe 5th Bedfordshire Regiment. Killed in Gallipoli Sept 15th 1915 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/83/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-24.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-24.jpg |1 |Lt Col A A Comerford DSO and wife Magdalen Mary |of your charity pray for the soul of Lt Col A.A.Comerford D.S.O. who died 25th February 1944 aged 58 years. Also his wife Magdalen Mary died 5th June 1974, aged 86 Years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-25.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-25.jpg |2 |Sophia Jane & Richard Walter Browning |In loving memory of Sophia Jane, beloved wife of Richard Walter Browning, died 14th June 1946, aged 75 years, May her real faith and joy in Christ our Saviour, be an example to all who loved her. Also of Richard Walter who died 18th February 1956 , Aged 85 years. Peace Perfect Peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-26.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-26.jpg |3 |Florence Sophia & john Kirkby Browning |In loving memory of loved parents Florence Sophia Millard 23.12.1900 - 12.5.1872. John Kirkby Millard 10.5.1898 - 13.7.1980. Caring Christian County Craftspeople |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/52/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-27.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-27.jpg |4 |1925 |Very small and unclear Headstone. Only 1925 is visible |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-28.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-28.jpg |5 |Broken Headstone |This headstone is completely broken off and no detail can be taken from it. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-29.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-29.jpg |6 |William & Sarah Bertha Burbridge |In loving memory of William Burbridge who died Aug 10th 1927, aged 60 years. Thy will be done. Also of his wife Sarah Bertha Burbridge. Oct 14th 1934. Aged 64 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/92/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-30.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-30.jpg |7 |William & Louisa Brown |William Brown, who died November 18th 1920, aged 61 years. Rest in Hope. Also Louisa Brown, who died October 5th !935, aged 73 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-31.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-31.jpg |8 |Margaret Roads |Margaret, wife of Harper J Roads. At Rest. June 1st 1962 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/58/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-32.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-32.jpg |9 |Edith Constance |To the memory of Edith Constance Enogh who died 4th June 1958, Headmistress of Caxton School for 12 years until her death. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/59/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-33.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-33.jpg |10 |Arthur Robert Greenslade |In loving memory of Arthur Robert Greenslade who died 3rd November 1968. Aged 50 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-34.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-34.jpg |11 |Bernard W.L. Palmer |In loving memory of Bernard W.L Palmer died November 24th 1945. Aged 24 years. He is gone but never forgotten. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-35.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-35.jpg |12 |Nellie and Wilfred Palmer |Treasured memories of loving wife and mother, Nellie Palmer, who died June 13th 1967. Aged 76 years. Until we meet again. Also dear husband and father Wilfred Palmer, who died February 14th !993, aged 98 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cb/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-36.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-36.jpg |13 |John Edward & Agnes Edith Mayes |Treasured memories of Agnes Edith Mayes, a dear wife, mother and grandmother 1935 - 1994 I shall go to her but she will not return to me. John Edward Mayes, a dear husband and grandfather 1936 - 2017. Together again, at last, in eternity. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ee/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-38.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-38.jpg |14 |Gideon James Crisp | In loving memory of Gideon James Crisp, who died on the 6th day of September 1942. Aged 70 years. Abide with me. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-37.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-37.jpg |15 |Linda Barbara Robinson |In loving memory of Linda Barbara Robinson 30th June 1951 - 27 August 2016 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/94/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-39.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-39.jpg |16 |Unknown |This has no gravestone. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-40.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-40.jpg |17 |Unknown |In sacred memory ...this place, who departed this life 21st January 1852; also Ann, his wife who departed this life 11th February ... (I think - most is missing) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-41.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-41.jpg |18 |Hannah Rabbetti |in loving memory of Hannah Rabbetti, who died 2nd March 1923. Aged 50 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-42.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-42.jpg |19 |Jane Wilmer |sacred to the memory of Jane, wife of Benjamin Wilmer, who departed this life 11th June 1838 Aged 40 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-43.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-43.jpg |20 |Emily Sophia Hutchins |In loving memory of Emily Sophia hutchins who died at Caxton on 1st Jan (or June) 1902. Aged 76 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-44.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-44.jpg |21 |Caroline Bessie Simpson |In loving memory of Caroline Bessie Simpson died April 17th (or 12th?) 1933, Aged 74 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-45.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-45.jpg |22 |Thomas Morgan |in loving memory of Thomas Morgan who died May 10th 1893 Aged 67 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fc/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-46.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-46.jpg |23 |George Henry and Annie Alger |In affectionate memory of George Henry Alger, who departed this life Jan 22nd 1868 in the 75th year of his age. And also to the memory of Annie, daughter of CEO Henry and mary Alger, who died August 13th 1840, aged 2 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/59/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-47.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-47.jpg |24 |Amelia & Harold Simpson |In affectionate memory of Amelia Simpson who died 21st October ??9? aged 71 years. Also of Harold Simpson ... 6th August ... (Grave worn away) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-48.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-48.jpg |25 |Malcolm J Burke |Malcolm J Burke BDS 1932 - 2007, Darling husband of Jane. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1c/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-49.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-49.jpg |26 |Sandra Pamela Howard |In loving memory, a wonderful wife and mother Sandra Pamela Howard 19th October 1843 - 15th March 2007, So dearly loved, so greatly missed. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-50.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-50.jpg |27 |Stanley Maurice Coleman |Treasured memories. Stanley Maurice Coleman. 1918 - 2000. Loved husband, dad, and grandad. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/89/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-51.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-51.jpg |28 |Sydney James & Irene Alice Tomlinson |Sydney James Tomlinson 1924 - 1995 Beloved Husband, father and grandfather, Also of Loved mother and grandmother, Irene Alice Tomlinson 1928 - 2000. Together Again. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-52.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-52.jpg |29 |Marie Louise & Frederick Thomas Best |Treasured memories of Marie Louise Best, devoted mother and grandmother 1919=1997- always in our thoughts. Also our dear father Frederick Thomas Best 1918 - 1958. Together Again. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/23/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-55.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-55.jpg |30 |Unknown - very worn |AL...B...1823 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-53.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-53.jpg |31 |Henry Meade, Fanny Catherine & Harriet Claudine Smythe |In loving memory of Henry Meade Smythe, 29 years priest of this parish. Also of his loving wife Fanny Catherine Smythe who died August 24th 1939. Also of Harriet Claudine Smythe November 5th 1967, Aged 91 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f3/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-54.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-54.jpg |32 |Stella Cresswell Smythe |Stella Cresswell Smythe Born Jan 6th Died August 9th 1874. Jesus called a little child unto Him. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-56.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-56.jpg |33 |John Okins |In memory of John Okins who died 25th April 1875 aged 84 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-81.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-81.jpg |34 |Jane & Thomas Okins |Sacred to the memory of Jane and Thomas Okins who died here in 1837 and 1821 Aged 70 and 79. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/82/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-57.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-57.jpg |35 |Marian & john Willie Cousins |Treasured memories of wife and mother Marian Cousins who died 18th Oct 1959 Aged 80 years. Also a dear husband and father John Willie Cousins, who passed away Feb 18th 195? Aged 83 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/95/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-58.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-58.jpg |36 |Winifred Susan Spring |In loving memory of Winifred Susan Spring (CISS) Born Dec 7th 1918. died Nov 7th !944. rest in Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-59.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-59.jpg |37 |Christiana & Frederick W Spring |Treasured memories of a dear wife and mother Christiana Spring 13th November 1912 - 11th March 1997. Also a dear husband and father Frederick W Spring - Fred - 26th December 1912 - 24th November 2008. So dearly loved, so sadly missed. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-60.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-60.jpg |38 |Henry Francis and Emily Francis La Touche White |in loving memory, Henry Francis La Touche White, only son of John La Touche White of Dundrum Co dublin,died 24th July 1910. Also Emily Frances, his wife, third daughter of W Poole of Ballyanne Co Waterford who died 10th June 1928. also Katie Florence Poole, loving sister of Emily, who died March 5th 1930 buried at Mount Jerome Dublin |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-68.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-68.jpg |39 |Annie Chapman |In loving memory of Annie Chapman. Born August 28th 1883, Died June 19th 1964 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/68/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-61.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-61.jpg |40 |Muriel Frances Orr Patterson |Muriel Frances Orr Patterson 1880 - 1966 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8c/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-62.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-62.jpg |41 |Emma Mary & Harold Hendley |To the dear memory of Emma Mary Hendley. A loving wife and mother, who died 4th July 1928. Also of Harold Hendley CSI Major General IMS Retd. Died 2st January 1932, Aged 70 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-63.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-63.jpg |42 |David, Daniel or Daniella Steward (Very Warn) |David (or Daniel or Daniella) Steward diedSept 24th1944 Aged 59 (or 39) years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/be/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-64.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-64.jpg |43 |Charles Frederick & Mary Elizabeth Simpson |in loving memory of Charles Frederick Simpson who departed this life July 4th 1913 aged 67 years. Dearer to thee, nearer to thee. Also of his wife, Mary Elizabeth, who departed this life June 26th 1933 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/38/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-65.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-65.jpg |44 |Jane & George Horton |Sacred to the memory of beloved wife and mother, Jane Horton, Died March 29th 1933, aged 87 years. Also of dear father George Horton, Died Nov 14th 1937, aged 95 years. Lord grant them eternal rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/00/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-66.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-66.jpg |45 |Arthur Horton |In loving memory of Arthur, the loved son of Jane and George Horton, who departed this life 14th Dec 1918, Aged 32 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-67.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-67.jpg |46 |Aaron Luke Hardiman |In loving memory of a dear son and grandson, Aaron Luke hardiman. 17th Nov 1994 - 19th Feb 1995. A tiny flower, lent not give, To bud on earth and bloom in heaven. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d6/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-199.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-199.jpg |47 |Geraldine (gerry) Wendy Hardiman |No headstone |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e9/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-69.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-69.jpg |48 |Smoa?s Unclear |M A S 1887 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-70.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-70.jpg |49 |Unknown 1 |No visible writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-71.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-71.jpg |50 |Unknown 2 |No clear writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/92/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-72.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-72.jpg |51 |Mary Anne & Frederick Sewell |In loving memory of dear mother Mary Ann Sewell, the beloved wife of Frederick Sewell, who died 12th Nov 1887. Aged 57 years. Also of Frederick Sewell, Died 25th May 1913. Aged 79 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/27/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-73.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-73.jpg |52 |Not at all clear | |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/89/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-74.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-74.jpg |53 |Sacred |Unclear but Sacred |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8c/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-75.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-75.jpg |54 |Charles Beaumont |In loving memory of Charles Beaumont who departed this life August 13th 1840. Aged 72 years (80% clear) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/23/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-76.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-76.jpg |55 |David Beaumont |Unclear |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/00/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-77.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-77.jpg |56 |Edward,Eliza, Walter and Anne Walker |In memory of Edward walker. Born April 12th 1819, Died Dec 16th 1895. Also Eliza Walker. Born March 8th 1821, Died Oct 1st 1864 , Also Walter Fannerea Walker, Born July 6th 1849, Died April 2nd 1884, Also of Anne Walker, Born April 9th 1828. Died March 31st 1913. Until the day breaks. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a6/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-78.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-78.jpg |57 |John & Ann Okin |Sacred to the memory of John Okin Oct 1st ???? Aged 71 years. Also of his wife Ann Aged 80 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/68/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-21.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-21.jpg |58 |Wilfred George and Emma Hullyer |In loving memory of Wilfred George, the beloved husband of Emma Hullyer, who died Feb 18 1922 aged 45 years. Farewell dear Husband rather dear of this sad life of toil and care. Let's hope to meet in heaven above and reunite in God's own love. Also Emma Hullyer who died Jan 9 1966 aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/eb/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-79.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-79.jpg |59 |Hugh? |Hugh H January 5th 1806 (Not at all clear and this is my best guess 40% sure) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-80.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-80.jpg |60 |Robert |Robert Keith Evie???? Less clear as name develops! |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-82.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-82.jpg |61 |Henry Biekent ? |To the memory of Henry Bierkent Died March 1777 (50 % certain) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/88/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-83.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-83.jpg |62 |Richard Biekent ? |To the memory of Richard Biekent ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/31/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-84.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-84.jpg |63 |Richard Henry Biekent |Sacred to the memory of Richard Henry Bierkent... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-14.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-14.jpg |64 |Millie Poppy Wells |Died 12th February 2003 - Arise my darling, my beautiful one and come away, for now the winter is past, the rain is over and gone |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d5/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-2.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-2.jpg |65 |Charles Edgar Dikes and Alice Dikes |In loving memory of Charles Edgar Dikes, 1895 - 1964 and Alice Dikes 1890 - 1965 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ac/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-5.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-5.jpg |66 |Eliza Ann Kidman and James Kidman |In memory of Eliza Ann Kidman, died Feb 16th 1933. Also of James Kidman died March 17th 1938 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/35/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-6.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-6.jpg |67 |Florence Annie Kidman |Died 26th March 1952 Aged 56 ? or 66? (unclear) years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/47/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-12.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-12.jpg |68 |Lois Matilda and Thomas Cross |In loving memory of Lois Matilda, the beloved wife of Thomas Cross , who departed this life 15th March 1908 aged 61 years. Peace Perfect Peace. Also of Thomas Cross, who died August 10th 1935. Aged 91 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/be/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-7.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-7.jpg |69 |Hannah and William Henry Brindle |In loving memory of Hannah, the beloved wife of William Henry Brindle, who died April 9th 1952. aged 64 years. Also of William Henry Brindle, who died July 24th 1965 aged 73 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/51/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-102.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-102.jpg |70 |George & Emma Clarke |In loving memory of George Clarke who died Jan 19th 1892, Aged 51 years. Also of Emma, wife of the above, who died April 25th 1902, Aged 51 years. C R C 1891 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-85.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-85.jpg |71 |Thomas Arnold |Thomas Arnold, Husband and Father died February 23rd 1953 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7c/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress.png/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress.png |72 |Albert Fred Wardwoods |Albert Fred Wardwoods died 31st December 1952 aged 62 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/78/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-87.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-87.jpg |73 |Charlotte Oarnham |Charlotte Oarnham who died Jan "7th 1953 Aged 60 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ef/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-88.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-88.jpg |74 |Richard, Marie & Nevilli Harrison |(Latin) Juxta hoc marmor depofinur jacet corpus Richard Harrison sui objit 9th Jan anno dominii 1719 Aracis 49: Ncc hoc Marie Harrison uxoris... vita carois Sui objit March 28th Anno Dominii 1715, Araris 41; Ncc hoc Nevilli Harrison, Richard & Marie Filii nator minoris Sui Objit 11 months MDCCXV (1715) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-11.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-11.jpg |75 |John Howard |In memory of John Howard of Kensworth Herts. Born Oct 21st AD 1837, Aged 72 years. I know that my Redeemer lives Job XIX v 25 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-17.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-17.jpg |76 and 77 |Rebekah Elizabeth Wright | (A pair of badly damaged stones of husband and wife - what i could make out) In memory of Rebekah Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Augustus (?) John Wright. She died in 1859 (I think - MDCCCLIX) aged 88. the other one just had John Wright barely distinguishable. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d6/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-89.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-89.jpg |78 |Sarah Brook |Sacred to the memory of Sarah, wife of John Brook Junior of this town Surgeon, who died 26th October 1860 Aged 47 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-90.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-90.jpg |79 |John Brook |Sacred to the memory of John brook Junior, son of John Brook Surgeon of this town and place, who through an accidental fall from his horse died on the 26th August 1863 Aged 43 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/55/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-91.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-91.jpg |80 |Eunice Brook |Sacred to the memory of Eunice, wife of John Brook Surgeon of this place, who died May 20th 1834 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b9/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-92.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-92.jpg |81 |William Pittman Worboys & Annie Sophie Curtis |In loving memory of William Pittman Worboys who died 17th Sept 1905 Aged 86 years His end was peaceful. Also his daughter, Annie Sophie Curtis, who died 11th November 1948 Aged 89 years, Peace Perfect Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/72/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-93.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-93.jpg |82 |Charles Anthony Mortlock |Charles Anthony Mortlock, who died July 3rd 1893 Aged 56 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/96/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-94.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-94.jpg |83 |Hidden Grave |This grave is seriously in the middle of a tree like shrub. I would have to take lots of branches off this tree and i am not sure the locals would like that. I will ask permission form the vicar! |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/42/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-20.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-20.jpg |84 |Thomas Fordham |Memory of Thomas Fordham who ... April... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-95.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-95.jpg |85 |Thomas Fordham |In loving memory of Thomas Fordham who died 10th October 1831 (unsure of date) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/08/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-96.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-96.jpg |86 |Thomas Fordham |In loving memory of thomas Fordham who died June ... Aged 60 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ac/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-97.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-97.jpg |87 |Charles Henry Hawkins (70% sure) |In memory of Charles Henry Hawkins who died April 10th... Aged 62 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/08/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-98.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-98.jpg |88 |Joseph Torkintine |Here Lyeth the body of Joseph Torkintine who departed this life 23rd Februsray 1717 Aged 50 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-99.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-99.jpg |89 |Possibly William Torkintine |William Torkintine who died 13th November... (Not sure on this one at all) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/65/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-100.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-100.jpg |90 |Unknown |This is very worn away |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-101.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-101.jpg |91 |Unknown |Again this one is very worn away |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/65/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-134.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-134.jpg |92 |Peter Abraham |Peter Abraham 170? Aged 76 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/49/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-133.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-133.jpg |93 |Arthur H |Very Faded but just make out sometime in 1700s |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/20/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-132.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-132.jpg |94 |John Torkentine |sometime in 1700s |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/53/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-135.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-135.jpg |95 |Abraham Frochs (unsure of the end of surname) | in memory of Abraham Frochs, Husband of Ann Frochs, who died Jan 22nd 1761, Aged 51 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-136.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-136.jpg |95a |I F (leaning against 92) |I. F.. 1707 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/26/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-137.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-137.jpg |96 |Eliazabth Ilat |In affectionate memory of Elizabeth, wife of William Ilat, who died May (15th ?) 1755 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-138.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-138.jpg |97 |David Body ? |Very difficult to read - 17?? |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d9/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-139.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-139.jpg |98 |Upside Down Grave |Large grave completely upside down. Too big and heavy to move. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/49/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-140.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-140.jpg |99 |Overgrown Grave |This grave was overgorwn with ivy and shrubs. When i cleared it away, i could see no writing on either side |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b3/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-141.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-141.jpg |100 |Overgrown Grave |Next to 96, this was also overgrown with ivy and shrubs. When cleared, only imprints of a couple of vague letters such as R and A could be seen |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/71/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-15.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-15.jpg |101 |Peter Frank &Ann King |In loving memory of Peter Frank King 30th October 1916 to 29th December 1999 and his wife, Ann, !7th September to 20th March 2008 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-16.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-16.jpg |102 |Philip and Hannah King |To the memory of Philip King, who died 16th October 1893 aged 85 years and of his wife Hannah, who died 20th March 1866 aged 49 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/05/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-9.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-9.jpg |103 |James Kidman Paine, Fanny Paine and Donald Ulysses Paine |In memory of James Kidman Paine died 26th Sept 1943 Aged 81 years. Also fanny Paine, his wife, who died 25th March 1941 aged 85 years. Also Donald Ulysses Paine, their son, died 18th April 1935 aged 44 years. God's promises they ripen fast, unfolding every h..., The bud may have a bitter taste but sweet will be the ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/03/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-4.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-4.jpg |104 |Daniel and Jane King |In ever loving memory of Daniel King, who passed away October 22nd 1931 aged 83 years. Also of Jane the beloved wife of the above, who passed away June 7th 1935 aged 90 years |- |{{Image|file=Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-1.jpg|size=s}} |105 |Agnes Maud and James Wakefield |In loving memory of Agnes Maud, the beloved wife of James Wakefield, who fell asleep September 22nd 1948. At rest also in loving memory, James Wakefield, who passed away April 27th 1964 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bf/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-22.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-22.jpg |106 |William Edgar and Hilda May King |To the memory of William Edgar King - 11th January 1890 - 8th March 1960 and of his wife Hilda May 23rd November 1888 to 8th August 1972 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-13.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-13.jpg |107 |Mabel Jane, Florence and Bertha King |To the memory of Mabel Jane king who died 4th March 1968 aged 84 and her sisters, Florence King who died 23rd May 1968 aged 94 and Betha King, died 15th february 1984 aged 98 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-10.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-10.jpg |108 |Jane Wakefield |Jane the beloved wife of Thomas Wakefield, who departed this life 11th December 1910 aged 62 years Peace Perfect Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/71/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-3.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-3.jpg |109 |Clara Florence Elizabeth Cooke |The oldest daughter of the late Thomas Wakefield, died March 7th 1948 aged 75 years. Peace Perfect Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-19.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-19.jpg |110 |Sarah Rose Griffin and Phoebe Caroline Mary Wakefield |In loving memory of Sarah Rose Griffin died 15th January 1957 aged 81 years. Resting also, Phoebe Caroline Mary Wakefield, died 23rd November 1966. aged 91 years. he leadeth me. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cd/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-103.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-103.jpg |111 |H K |H K 1806 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-104.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-104.jpg |112 |Too Worn |Nothing to see |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-105.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-105.jpg |113 |Even more worn |Nothing to see |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-106.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-106.jpg |James Oiley Kidman |114 |In memory of James Oiley Kidman , 6th of October 1887, Aged 72(?) years... was peace... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/da/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-107.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-107.jpg |115 |Ruth Kidman |In Affectionate memory of Ruth Kidman, widow of James Oiley Kidman, who died 12th Dec 1900, Aged 83 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a2/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-108.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-108.jpg |116 |Mary Ann Oiley Paine |In loving memory of Mary Ann Oiley Paine, who died May 14th 1920, Aged 82 years. Dear mother rest, they work is done, Thy loving hands shall toil no more, No more they gentle eyes shall weep, Rest dear mother, gently sleep. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/02/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-109.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-109.jpg |117 |??? Ingrid Not clear |Not clear |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cc/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-110.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-110.jpg |118 |Thomas? |In loving memory of Thomas, the son of Thanos?Thomas? 1831 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/43/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-111.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-111.jpg |119 |James Kidman |James Kidman who died 10th Jan 1801 - Aged 15 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/41/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-112.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-112.jpg |120 |Ann Kidman |Ann Kidman, daughter of Thomas S Kidman (?) who departed this life 1753, in the 9th year of her life. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-200.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-200.jpg |121 |two Graves - Thomas Kidman |Grave 1 - Thomas Kidman - , aged 6 - |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/93/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-116.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-116.jpg |121a |two Graves - Thomas Kidman | covered by grave 2 - thomas Kidman who died April 1763, Aged 55 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-113.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-113.jpg |122 |James Kidman |In memory of James Oiley Kidman, son of james Oiley Kidman and Ruth, his wife, who died 10th April 1855, Aged 16 years and also of Eleanor Oiley Kidman, their daughter, who died 9th September 1819, aged 2 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fa/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-201.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-201.jpg |123 |J O K |J O K 1887 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9c/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-115.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-115.jpg |124 |BK |BK 1900 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c8/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-114.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-114.jpg |125 |Frances Kidman? |To the memory of Frances (kidman) who died Jan 10th 1827 Aged 77 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-202.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-202.jpg |126 |2 Graves Charles and Richard Kidman |Grave 1 - Charles Kidman, 2nd grave covering first - Richard Kidman, who died April 19th 1829 Aged 28 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/46/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-119.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-119.jpg |127 |Kidman Family? |Grave 1 - obscured, Grave 2 - Kidman, 11th October 1810 aged 38, Grave 3 -can;t read, Grave 4 - W.S |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-120.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-120.jpg |128 |Possibly Katy Kidman |Died 1789, aged 95 years? |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-121.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-121.jpg |129 |Ann Kidman |Ann, wife of James S Kidman |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/29/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-122.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-122.jpg |130 |William Flinders |Sacred to the memory of William Flinders who departed this life November 4th 18?7 aged 73 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/93/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-126.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-126.jpg |131 |Mary Ann Flinders |Sacred to the memory of Mary Ann, wife of John Flinders |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/47/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-127.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-127.jpg |132 |John Flinders |In memoriam of john Flinders April 21st 1824 Aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/22/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-128.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-128.jpg |133 |John Flinders |In memoriam of john Flinders, May 1816, Aged 63 or 69 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/88/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-129.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-129.jpg |134 |Mary Ann Flinders |In memory of Mary Ann, wife of John Flinders, who died 13th Jan ???? Aged 75 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-142.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-142.jpg |135 |William Harrison |Here lies the body of William Harrison, who died 15th February !790 - aged ?? |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-143.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-143.jpg |136 |Ann Harrison |In memoriam of Ann Harrison who departed this life 28th February 1780 in the 30th (80th?) year of her life |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/52/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-144.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-144.jpg |!37 |Ruth Cooper |Ruth Cooper who died March 1790? Aged 76 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bd/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-146.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-146.jpg |138 |Edward Ellis |In memory of Edward Ellis who departed this life April the 5th 1838. Aged 32 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/35/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-145.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-145.jpg |139 |Sarah & Eliza Farr |To the memory of Sarah Farr who died May 10th 1828. Aged 21 years. In memory of Eliza Farr who died Oct 29th 1825, Aged 17 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-147.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-147.jpg |140 |John Farr |In memory of John Farr who departed this life April ..183?. (Aged 32 years ?) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-148.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-148.jpg |141 |Maria |In memory of Maria, daughter of ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-143.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-143.jpg |142 |Samuel Fordham |Samuel Fordham son of Benjamin and Ann Fordham, who ..... April 14th 1805, Aged ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-151.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-151.jpg |143 |A Family of unreadables |the biggest grave could be either Robert or John Fordham as it ends in am and starts with an Ro or Jo and is next to a Fordham grave. This is just a guess though. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/30/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-152.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-152.jpg |144 |Unknown |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/77/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-153.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-153.jpg |145 |Mary Wilcsor? |In memory of Mary Wilcsor(?) who died... 18?1 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/eb/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-154.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-154.jpg |146 |William Hohmay? |In memory of William Hohmay who died May 1761 Aged 75 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/da/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-155.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-155.jpg |147 |John & Marianne Ambrose |In loving memory of John Ambrose who died February 14th 1905 Aged 65 (85?) Also of Marianne Ambrose, wife of the above, who died June ..... Aged 68 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-156.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-156.jpg |148 |Mary Peacock |In loving memory of Mary, wife of William Peacock who departed this life 8th February 1894 aged 56 years. "Thy will be done." |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-156.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-156.jpg |149 |John & Sarah Peacock |Sacred to the memory of John Peacock, who died April 12th 1914 Aged 79 years . Also of his wife, Sarah, who died October 1st 1906 Aged 70 years. "Abide with me" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/48/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-158.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-158.jpg |150 |Hannah & Henry Simons and Rose Hannah |In loving memory of Hannah, the wide of Henry Simons, who departed this life 26th March 1898 Aged 73 years. "Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?" Also of Henry Simons, who died 13th January 1916 Aged 91 years and Rose Hannah, their daughter, who died 22nd November 1911 Aged 44 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-159.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-159.jpg |150a |H Simons |H S 1898 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/df/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-157.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-157.jpg |151 |Possibly a child Peacock? |Positioned at the end of grave 149 - John and Sarah Peacock |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a7/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-160.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-160.jpg |152 |John Rowney |In loving memory of John Rowney, who died 4th May 1921 Aged 61 years. "There is rest for the weary" from his loving wife, son and daughter |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-161.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-161.jpg |153 |A Cooper |In memory of A C mother of Elizabeth Cooper who died 16th November 1871 (or 1877) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-162.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-162.jpg |154 |William Cooper |In memory of William Cooper... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f5/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-163.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-163.jpg |155 |Elizabeth Cooper | In memory of Elizabeth Cooper, the wife of William Cooper who died July 1861... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e2/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-164.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-164.jpg |156 |??? Cooper |In memory of ...... the daughter of Elizabeth Cooper... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-165.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-165.jpg |157 |S |Just S |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-166.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-166.jpg |158 |David F B Gape |In lasting memory of David F B Gape 1922 - 2009 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/02/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-167.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-167.jpg |159 |Amy Elizabeth Duncan | Amy Elizabeth Duncan 1968 - 2009. Loved and missed by so many |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-168.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-168.jpg |160 |Ann Kenyon Knight | In loving memory of Ann Kenyon Knight - 12th December 1942 - 19th March 2015 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/31/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-169.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-169.jpg |161 |Marge Brown | Marge Brown who died 21st March 2007 Aged 63 years.Treasured wife, mum and nan "Forever in our hearts" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f9/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-170.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-170.jpg |162 |Derek Abram | In loving memory of a dear husband, dad, grandad, great grandad Derek Abram. Passed away 17.03.2015 Aged 81 "Loved and remembered always" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/09/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-171.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-171.jpg |163 |Doreen Margaret Candlish |In loving memory of Doreen Margaret Candlish Died 5th April 1975 Aged 52 years and in memory of her husband Alan George Campbell Candlish buried in the Isle of Wight. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/77/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-172.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-172.jpg |164 |William Wiltshire |in loving memory of William Wiltshire died August 30th 1977 Aged 90 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9d/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-173.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-173.jpg |165 |Henry Ambrose | Henry Ambrose - October 24th 1976, Aged 82 years. "Remembered Always." |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/60/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-203.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-203.jpg |166 |May 22nd |..... May 22nd.... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-174.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-174.jpg |167 |DAD |DAD |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-204.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-204.jpg |168 |Sydney John Thomas & Lily Pretoria Abram |In loving memory of Sydney John Thomas Abram died 18th March 1974 Aged 75 years. Lily Pretoria Abram died 12th April 1985 Aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/07/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-175.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-175.jpg |169 |Lily Maud & Andrew Carter |Sacred to the memory of Lily Maud Carter 1896 - 1965 Also of Andrew Carter 1888 - 1983. "Peace Perfect Peace" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a8/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-176.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-176.jpg |170 |Harry George Ambrose & Margaret Eileen Smith | In loving memory of Harry George Ambrose who died 27th July 1961 Aged 34 years, Also of Margaret Eileen smith who died 26th March 1992 Aged 59 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-177.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-177.jpg |170a |Gerald Sydney Smith | In loving memory of Gerald Sydney Smith who died 2nd September 2008. Aged 81 years. "Loved by all who knew him." |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-178.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-178.jpg |171 |Dorothy Blanche Ambrose |In loving memory of Dorothy Blanche Ambrose. Died 11th March 1975. Aged 74 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-180.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-180.jpg |172 |John William & Ivy Pricevne (Price...) |in loving memory of John William laid to rest 28th March 1961. Also his beloved wife Ivy, laid to rest 7th May 1970 Aged 88 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ac/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-182.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-182.jpg |173 |Karen Slater |In affectionate memory of our darling daughter Karen Slater who was taken from this life March 21st 1961 Aged 4 months. "Safe in the arms of Jesus" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-183.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-183.jpg |174 |A pot |No writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/26/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-184.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-184.jpg |175 |A pot |No Writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bb/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-185.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-185.jpg |176 |Roy Abram |In loving memory of Roy Abram 18-8-1935 - - 12-8-2016. "Rest in Peace" Aged 80 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2a/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-186.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-186.jpg |177 |William James & Evelyn Florence Lilley |In loving memory of William James Lilley. Died 3rd June 1984. Aged 77 years and his beloved wife Evelyn Florence Lilley. Died 28th July 2004. Aged 96 years. "The Lord is my Shepherd" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5b/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-187.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-187.jpg |178 |Lily May & William George Beake |In loving memory of Lily May Beake 1920 - 1986. Also of her husband William George Beake. !917 - 1996. "Peace Perfect Peace." Dearest mother and father of Maureen. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-188.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-188.jpg |179 |Captain Basil Michael Comerford. | In loving memory of Captain Basil Michael Comerford |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/ff/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-189.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-189.jpg |180 |Henry Searle | In loving memory of Henry Searle. Died March 10th 1968. At Rest |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2f/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-190.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-190.jpg |181 |John & Ethel Watts |In dearest memory of John, beloved husband of Ethel Watts, who passed away in sleep Sept 7th 1967 Aged 87 years. John Martin watts lost in air operations June 17th 1942 Aged 19 years. Also Ethel Rosetta watts who died 9th Feb 1983. Aged 90 years. Reunited. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dc/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-191.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-191.jpg |182 |John Robert Mayes | In loving memory of a very dear husband and father John Robert Mayes. Died 12th October 1966 Aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7e/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-192.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-192.jpg |183 |Oliverand Mary Jemima Kipps | In loving memory of Oliver Kipps. 13.9.1913 - 26.8.1993. Churchwarden. And of his wife Mary Jemima 10.10.1910 - 31.1.1995. Benefactors of the church. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ec/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-193.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-193.jpg |184 |Fiona Mary Lattimore | Fiona Mary Lattimore 7th July 1963 - 29th April 1988. Beloved daughter of Francees |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-194.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-194.jpg |185 |Sarah Ann & Joseph Sidney William Whitter | I ever loving memory of a wife and mother Sarah Ann Whitter who fell asleep 12th January 1992 Aged 77. Also of a dear husband and father Joseph Sidney William Whitter who died 15th April 2000. Aged 87 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-195.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-195.jpg |186 |Patrick Johnny Tilley. |In loving memory of Patrick Johnny Tilley. Died 18th march 1999. Aged 69. Beloved husband of Pam. Dearly loved by all his... Gone from our home but not from our hearts. Rest in Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/ba/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-196.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-196.jpg |187 |In loving memory. |In loving memory. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/10/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-197.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-197.jpg |188 | Andrew Martin James | Consecrated to the memory of Andrew Martin James. A dear husband, daddy, son and brother. 1.8.1963 - 29.8.2003. So dearly loved, so greatly missed. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-198.jpg/75px-Cambridgeshire_Cemeteries_Team_Progress-198.jpg |189 |Maureen Ann Wilson | In loving memory of Maureen Ann Wilson died January 27th 2000 Aged 56 years. "So dearly loved and always in our hearts." |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |}
[[Category: Scots Memorial Uniting Church, Hobart, Tasmania]] In 1821, Presbyterian settlers of Hobart Town sent a request to the Scottish Church for a minister. Archibald Macarthur, with somewhat questionable qualifications, volunteered, and was sent to Tasmania.S. M. Mortyn, ''Macarthur, Archibald (?–1847)'', Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 2, (MUP), 1967 (http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/macarthur-archibald-2386 : accessed 29 Jan 2018) He conducted the first Presbyterian service in Australia by an ordained minister in Hobart on 5 January 1823.Ivan Gaggin, Presbyterian Church, The Companion to Tasmanian History (http://www.utas.edu.au/library/companion_to_tasmanian_history/P/Presbyterian.htm : accessed 29 Jan 2018) The Presbyterian Church in Van Diemen's Land was officially formed on 3 Feb 1823 and the raising of funds to build a church was begun. On 12 September 1824, St Andrew's Church in Hobart became the second Presbyterian church to open in all of Australia. By 1835 a new and larger church was needed at St Andrew's. A hundred years later in 1934, St Andrew's merged with Chalmer's Free Church to form Scot's Church. It became '''Scot's Uniting Church''' in June of 1977 when most congregations of the Methodist Church of Australasia, about two thirds of the Presbyterian Church of Australia and almost all the churches of the Congregational Union of Australia joined to form the Uniting Church in Australia.Australian Christian Church Histories, [http://www.churchhistories.net.au/church-catalog/hobart-tas-scots-uniting Hobart TAS - Scot's Uniting]Wikipedia, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uniting_Church_in_Australia Uniting Church in Australia]. ==Sources==
[[Category: St Andrew's Presbyterian Cemetery, Howick, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] St Andrew's Presbyterian Church is also known as St Andrew's Presbyterian Chapel - with a small historic chapel on the site. The small cemetery is beside the chapel. Inside the chapel itself is a roll of honour - The roll lists the names of 21 men connected with parishes in the Presbytery of Auckland who gave their lives during the first year of the First World War. In the early days, after the chapel was erected in 1873, it was commonly known as the “Scots Church”. To save on the costs of running two separate parishes in Howick land beside the church and cemetery was used to build a new complex (and the two parishes united) which is known as "St. Andrew’s Centre at Howick Presbyterian Church". === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2591495/st-andrew-presbyterian-cemetery Find-a-Grave] This has 395 records. * [https://sk.billiongraves.com/cemetery/Saint-Andrew-Church-Cemetery/269748 BillionGraves] This has 50 records. * [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/st-andrews-church-memorials-howick St Andrews Church Memorials - NZ History site] * [http://howpres.org.nz/our-history/ History of St Andrews and Howick Presbyterian Church] === Progress on WikiTree === * The first profile added to the category was on 10 May 2019. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 11:46, 10 May 2019 (UTC)
The house in Battledown Approach, owned by [[Clarke-5733|James Clarke]]. The photos were taken in 2005, long after the house had been sold after James Clarke retired. It was never as neglected looking when it was the family home. The house, St. Anthony's bought on a mortgage by Jim cost £1,100 in 1959 and sold for over £350,000 after James Clarke retired. After his first marriage failed there were extensive remodeling of the house so that it could be divided up into flats.
[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Locality, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Wellingborough, Northamptonshire]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
{{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire|category=St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire|category=St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} The goal of this project is to follow the changes that happened on St Barnabas Street, who resided on the street, their occupations, and the history of St Barnabas Church, School, and work places. * [http://www.facebook.com/groups/wellingborough/ Wellingborough Now and Then] *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St Barnabas Street, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Northamptonshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 52.30138620586838, -0.7030138355820741 :'''Elevation:''' ===History=== ====Worship==== ===== St Barnabas Church ===== To cater for a fast expanding population of the town, the original church, was built in 1863 on land between St Barnabas Street and College Street. Christening registers start in 1873, marriages in 1894 and burials in 1903. {{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-1.jpg |caption=St Barnabas Church 1863-1873. }} ======1873====== {{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough.jpg |caption=St Barnabas Church - c.1910. }} The simple early church was demolished and rebuilt, here is an exert of the original article that was published in the Northampton Mercury on 11 January 1873. "OPENING OF THE SCHOOL CHURCH OF S. BARNABAS. On Monday afternoon the new school church at Wellingborough, which has been dedicated to S. Barnabas, the Apostle, was opened for Divine worship, with the sermon by the Lord Bishop of Peterborough. It is an iron construction of the Gothic style of architecture, very similar to that recently erected on the Lower Mounts, at Northampton, only that it is somewhat larger, and resulting from its larger dimensions it is a little more imposing and handsome" [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-1 Link to the full article]Northampton Mercury 11 January 1873. By June that year they had held a concert to help pay off the debt from building the church: "GRAND EVENING CONCERT. - A concert was given in the Corn Exchange, on Thursday evening, in aid of removing the debt on St. Barnabas Church. The following is the programme :- Overture, "Les Huguenots"; part songs, "When evening's twilight" and "Beware"; part song, "Farewell to the Forest"; son, "He that loves a rosy cheek," Hon. S. G. Lyttelton; part song, "The Parting Kiss"; duet, "Children, pray this love to cherish," Mrs. and Hon. J. Marsham; song, "The Shades of Evening," K .Muir Mackenzie; part song, "You Stole my Love"; song, "Looking back," Mrs. Marsham; part song, "The Bee"; part song, "The Indian Maid"; part song, "Cynthia"; song, "The Stirrup Cup," Hon. J. Marsham; duet, "Could a man be secure," Hon. J . Marsham, Hon. S G. Littleton; part song, "By Celias' Arbour"; overture, "Fra Diavolo"; song, "Come live with me," Mr. T. Ratliff; trio, "Winds gently whisper," Mr. T. Ratliff, K. Muir Mackenzie, Hon. S. G. Lyttelton; part songs, "Absence" and "The Letter." glee, "Ye Spotted Snakes"; part song, "Silent Night." Some of the part songs were given by the choir, and others by Mrs. Marsham, Messrs. T. Ratliffe, K. Muir Mackenzie, Hon. J. Marsham, Hon. S. G. Lyttleton. There was a numerous and fashionable audience present, and the performance, we hear, was first-rate."[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-2 Link to the full article]Northampton Mercury 21 June 1873 The church of St. Barnabas, at the west end of the town, was erected in 1873 as a chapel of ease to the parish church. It is built of red brick with Bath stone dressings in the style of the 14th and 15th centuries and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, vestry, and south porch. Outside, at the west end, is a Weldon stone cross erected in 1920 as a War memorialA History of the County of Northampton: Volume 4. Originally published by Victoria County History, London, 1937.. ======1874====== An exert from an article in the Northampton Mercury date 03, January reads: "THE CHURCH DECORATIONS: St. Barnabas Church.- The decorations hoav not been carried out so largely at this church, never the less it is prettily adorned with texts and evergreens. Over the west door, in red letters, framed with evergreens, "Unto us a child is born; unto us a son is given;" and over the communion table, in the same style, "Emmanuel, God with us." On the walls are several shields, bearing the sacred monogram and other emblems, The windows are also prettily decorated with evergreens. Taken altogether, the Christmas decorations have been carries out with good taste, and many thanks are due to those who must have given many valuable hours to this labour of love." [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-3 Link to original article]Northampton Mercury 03 January 1874 An exert from an article in the Northampton Mercury date 10, January reads: "The first anniversary of the opening of St. Barnabas Church was commemorated on Tuesday, by a tea meeting held in Freeman's School, after which there was a full choral service in St. Barnabas church, which was filled on the occasion. The prayers were intoned by the Rev. R. P. Lightfoot, and the sermon was preached by the Rev. F. W. Robinson, vicar of St. Peter's, Leicester." [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-4 Link to original article]Northampton Mercury 10 January 1874 . ======1949====== The attractive red brick church was completely destroyed by fire on Monday 09 May 1949Northampton Mercury 13 May 1949. ======1954====== A new church was opened in 1954. ====Education==== ===== St Barnabas Church of England School===== ==== Business ==== ===== Yorke's Shoe Factory ===== {{Image|file=St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Yorke's Shoe Factory. The corner of St Barnabas Street and Oxford Street. Date unknown. }} ===== E.R.George - Closers ===== ==== Miscellaneous newspaper articles==== In date order =====1874===== '''March, 14''' "The following building notices were allowed: Mr. Belsher, to build three cottages in St. Barnabas Street;"Northampton Mercury 14 March 1874 '''October, 24''' " Mr. G. Watkin to build a house in Barnabas -Street."Northampton Mercury 24 October 1874 =====1875===== '''April, 10''' " Building Notices.- Mr. James Morris, to build four cottages in Barnabas-Street.", "Mr. Bullivant, to build a bakehouse in Barnabas-Street.Northampton Mercury 10 April 1875. '''May, 22''' "The Surveyor also reported that St. Barnabas-street had been completed to his satisfaction by Mr. J. W. Sharman, and asked the Board to take the roads."Northampton Mercury 22 May 1875. '''November, 06''' "Mr. R. Marriott, builder, attended, in answer to a summons from the Board, for not complying with the bye-laws, he having built a pantry to Mrs. Skyes's house, on the Victoria estate and an office to Mr. Watkins' House, in Barnabas Street, without giving notice to the board. -Mr. Marriott said it was entirely an oversight on his part, and he would take care that it did not occur gain. _The explanation was accepted and no fine levied.Northampton Mercury 06 November 1875 ======1957====== '''December, 28''' Lost : Yellow Budgie, T9141456 - 14 St Barnabas Street area. Reward. W28. [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/pdf/St_Barnabas_Street_Wellingborough Link to article]Northants Evening Telegraph, 28 December 1957 ===Population=== ==== 1881 Census ==== This record was taken on the night of 03 April 1881 to include every person whether member of Family, Visitor, Boarder, or Servant. ====== Overview ====== '''Population''' Total inhabitants of the street: unknown '''Gender''' Male: xx Female: xx ==== Occupants ==== Listed by house number. 1. [[Watkin-272|George Watkin]], [[Unknown-467054|Jane Watkin]], [[Watkin-273|George Watkin]], [[Watkin-274|Edith Watkin]], [[Keech-402|Emma Keech]], [[Rainbow-332|Fanny Rainbow]] 1a. James Morris, Jane Morris, Robert Morris, Job Morris, Kate Morris, Sarah Morris, Ralph Morris 2. William Watling, Eliza Watling, James Watling, Louisa Dean 3. Alfred Blunt, Mary Blunt, Alfred Blunt, Frank Blunt, Withend Blunt, Marian Blunt 4. Joseph Morris, Mary Morris, Eliza Morris, Louisa Morris, Ada Morris, Florence Morris, Gertrude Morris, Thomas Morris 5. John Farby, Sarah Farby, Ernest Farby, Sarah Farby 6. William Hazeldine, Sarah Hazeldine, Sarah Hazeldine, Mary Hazeldine 7. Henry Turner, Elizabeth Turner, Henry Turner 8. John Thompson, Mary Thompson, John Thompson, William Thompson, James Thompson, Edith Thompson, Gertrude Thompson 9. George Warden, Ann Warden, Alice Warden, Frank Warden, Frederick Warden, Edgar Warden, Harold Warden, Elizabeth Robinson 10. Alfred Smith, Rose Smith, Annie Smith, Emma Smith, Henry Smith, William Smith, Amy Smith, Edward Smith, Rhoda Smith, Elsie Smith 11. Henry Murdin, Sarah Murdin, Emily Payne, Henry Murdin, William Murdin, John Murdin, Isaac Murdin 12. John Chubb, Mary Chubb, Edith Chubb, Bertrude Chubb 13. Alexander Turnell, Elizabeth Turnell, Walter Walker, Arthur Turnell 14. Thomas Pratt, Eliza Pratt, Elizabeth Ina 16. Henry Coles, Jane Coles, Arthur Coles, Walter Coles, Herbert Coles, Elipha Thompson, Sarah Coles 17. Jane Watson, Laura Watson, Edgar Watson, Beatrice Watson 19. Whitsey Shaw, Sarah Shaw, Elizabeth Shaw, Samuel Shaw, Whitsey Shaw, Emma Shaw, Henry Shaw 20. Ambrose Geary, Mary Geary 21. Charles Underwood, Sarah Underwood 22. Frederick Allen, Jane Allen, James, James Wooding, Albert Wooding, Winefred Allen, Frederick Allen 24. Christopher George, Mary George, Herbert George, Arthur George, Frank George 26. George Chamberlain, Matila Chamberlain 27. Alfred Spencer, Elizabeth Spencer, Edward Spencer, Ebenezer Bayes 28. Benjamin Belcher, Emma Belcher, Harry Belcher, Arthur Belcher 29. Ann x, Phobe x, Samuel x, Sarah Pratt 30. Joseph Belcher, Eliza Belcher, Ellen Belcher, Florie Belcher 31. George Millburn, Lydia Millbrun, George Millburn, Emily Milllburn, Lydia Millburn 32. John Spencer, Martha Spencer, John Spencer 33. Charles Goodman, Lucy Goodman, Eleanor Goodman, Ada Goodman, George Goodman, James Basford 34. John Keller, Lucy Keller, Emily Keller, Arthur Keller, Jane Keller, Frederick Keller, John Keller 35. George Underwood, Mary Underwood, Ernest Underwood, Aines Underwood, Albert Underwood, Frederick Underwood, Arthur Underwood, Annie Underwood, Amy Underwood, Alfred Underwood, x Underwood 37. Thomas Elson, Rachel Elson, Thomas Knowles 39. George Bayes, Sarah Bayes, Harry Bayes, Ferggie Bayes, Nellie Bayes, Frederick Bayes, Walter Bayes, Mirriam Bayes, Owen Bayes ===== 1901 Census ===== This record was taken on the night of March 31, 1901 to include every Person whether Member of Family, Visitor, Boarder, or Servant. ====== Overview ====== '''Population''' Total inhabitants of the street: unknown '''Gender''' Male: xx Female: xx ====== Occupants ====== Listed by house number. 23. [[Goodman-3237|Mary Stratton]], [[Goodman-3238| Anne Goodman]] 27. [[Cooper-15286|George Cooper]], [[Cooper-15287|Frederick Cooper]] ===== 1911 Census ===== This record was taken on the night of Sunday, April 2nd, 1911 to include every Person whether Member of Family, Visitor, Boarder, or Servant. ====== Overview ====== '''Population''' Total inhabitants of the street: unknown '''Gender''' Male: xx Female: xx ====== Occupants ====== Listed by house number. 1a. Henry Coles, Nellie Coles, Ada Clepstone 2. William Webb, Alice Webb 3. George Coles, Sarah Coles, Alice Coles 4. Hannah Wallington, Doris Wallington, Grace Wallington, Frank Spence 5. Albert Mobley, Caroline Mobley, Reggie Mobley, Albert Mobley, George Mobley, Daisy Mobley 6. Joseph Bird, Sarah Bird, Mary Bird, Clive Bird 7. William Reynolds, Agnes Reynolds 8. William Tilley, Florence Tilley, Frederick Tilley, Walter Tilley 9. Henry Knight, Mary Knight, Henry Knight, Harold Knight 10. Mark Debanke, Emily Debanke, Mark Debanke, Doris Debanke, Lillian Debanke, Arthur Debanke, William Debanke, Gertrude Debanke, Harry Debanke, Horace Debanke 11. Richard Capell, Annie Capell 12. Horace Harrison, Margaret Harrison, John Mayhew 13. Walter Thompson, Mary Thompson, Edith Thompson, Fred Thompson 14. Charles Pendred, Florence Pendred, Eric Pendred, Edith Pendred, Horace Pendred, Hilda Pendred 15. Jane Yorke 16. Whitsey Shaw, Ellen Shaw, Herbert Shaw, Ernset Shaw, Willam Abbott 17. M Furnell, Mary Rye, Catherine Gascoyne 18. Fred Tander, Florence Tander, Arthur Tander, Flornence Tander 19. Sarah Shaw, Elizabeth Shaw 21. Mary Swales, Kate Swales 22. Jane Allen 23. [[Goodman-3237|Mary Stratton]], [[Goodman-3238| Anne Goodman]] 24. Arthur Frelana, Emma Frelana 25. Charles Goodman, Lucy Goodman, Emily Goodman 26. Clara Bull, Annie Bull 27. [[Foster-13053|Henry Foster]], [[Foster-13054|Bertha Foster]], [[Foster-13105|Percy Foster]], Minnie Foster, [[Foster-13055|Joy E Foster]], Ivy Foster, Cecil Foster 28. Sarah Bayes, Ellen Bayes, Owen Bayes, Edith Bayes 29. Alfhon Bigley, Minnie Bigley, Ernest Bigley, Albert Bigley, Roderick Bigley, William Jeffs 31. Albert Smith, Martha Smith, Emily Smith, Leonard Smith, Harry Smith, Elsie Smith, Fred Smith, Arthur Smith 32. Arthur Coles, Ellen Coles, Elsie Fairy Florence Fairy 33. Harry Panther, Elizabeth Panther, William Panther, Elsie Panther, Doris Panther, Nellie Panther 34. Lucy Keller, Jane Rixon, Andrew Rixon 35. William Hodges, Florence Hodges, Harold Hodges 37. William Hacksley, Mary Hacksley St Barnabas House. Mortimer Whickes, Mary Malpas, Wallis Shayler Chestille. Horace Hunt, Amelia Hunt, Eric Hunt, Annie Carter Kicholove. Lucy Pell, Edward Pell, Sarah Wallington, Ethel Castle 41. George Britten, Emma Britten, Frederick Britten, Joseph Britten, Lillian Britten 43. William Hadworth, Sarah Hadworth, Lollie Hadworth, Louie Hadworth, William Hadworth, Minnie Hadworth 45. George Kemshed, Letitic Kemshed, Annie Kemshed, Bertie Kemshed, Kate Kemshed Frank Kemshed 47. Harry Belcher, Lizzie Belcher 49. Alfred Goodman, Emily Goodman, William Goodman, Sydney Goodman, Kathleen Goodman 51. William Tilley, Ada Coles, Mabel Tilley, Alice Tilley, John Tillley, Frederick Tilley 52. Clara Stalley, Mary Jeffs 53. Frank Harrison, Annie Harrison, Rose Harrison, Joseph Harrison Arondale. John York, x York, Emily York, x Humphries 55. Arthur Tomkins, Minnie Tomkins 56. Charles Douglas, Alice Douglas 57. Alfred Blunt, Ellen Blunt, Edmund Blunt, Philip Blunt 58. Stephen Bedford, Ada Bedford, Reginald Bedford, Ellen Bedford 59. William Lissenden, Emma Lissenden, Eliza Dulley, WIlliam Robinson, Arthur Manning 60. Frederick Ward, Ada Ward, Mercy Ward, Sydney Ward 62. Jane Watson 64. Islip Odell, Amy Odell, Marjorie Odell 66. Samuel Cheney, Sarah Cheney, Nellie Henson 68. William Smeath, Ada Smeath, George Smeath, Elsie Smeath, Doris Smeath, Ethel Smeath 70. Arthur Campbell, Minnie Campbell 72. Francis Wallington, Mary Wallington, Harold Wallington 74. Harry Forscutt, Elizabeth Forscutt, Howard Forscutt, Doris Forscutt 76. Benjamin Belcher, Emma Belcher, Charlie Abbott, Ethel Abbott 78. Elizabeth Froggatt, Annie Froggatt, Freda Barratt 80. Arthur Barker, Annie Barker ===== 1939 Census ===== In December 1938 it was announced in the House of Commons that in the event of war, a National Register would be taken that listed the personal details of every civilian in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This Register was to be a critical tool in coordinating the war effort at home. It would be used to issue identity cards, organise rationing and more. I will be adding relevant copies of the original 1939 Register on each individual persons page (Feb 2017, numbers 70-84 completed). ====== Overview ====== '''Population''' Total inhabitants of the street: 213 '''Gender''' Male: 76 Female: 115 Unknown(closed records): 22 ====== Occupants ====== Listed by house number. 1. [[Unknown-356047|Kate Selkirk]], closed record, closed record, [[Kavanagh-434|Edward Kavanagh]], [[Unknown-356048|Katherine R Kavanagh]], [[Selkirk-68|Edward Selkirk]] 1A. [[Johnson-53996|Benjamin G Johnson]], [[Unknown-356050|Alice E Johnson]], [[Johnson-53998|Betina O Johnson]], closed record 2. [[Unknown-356052|Harriett Peach]] 2. [[Unknown-356086|Hilda M Cooper]], [[Cooper-15245|Phylis M Cooper]], [[Cooper-15246|Leslie Cooper]] 3. [[James-10732|Eric James]], [[Unknown-356090|Mabel James]], [[James-10733|Dennis R James]] 4. [[Bratton-435|John Bratton]], [[Unknown-356045|Rose Bratton]], [[Bratton-433|Fred Bratton]], closed record, closed record 5. [[Eakins-100|Elsie E Ekins]], closed record, [[Ekins-104|Jean M Connolly]], [[Ekins-105|Sylvia M Law]] 6. [[Newman-5708|Wilbert E Newman]], [[Unknown-355944|Evelyn V Newman]] 7. [[Munns-80|Lewis R Munns]], [[Unknown-355947|Lily Munns]] 8. [[Tilley-1415|Frederick W Tilley]], [[Unknown-355951|Annie E Tilley]], [[Ellingham-49|Walter Ellingham]], [[Unknown-355953|Eva E Ellingham]], [[Ellingham-50|Edgar Ellingham]] 9. [[Kelland-138|William H Kelland]], [[Unknown-355956|Dorris Kelland]], closed record, [[Kelland-139|Brian F Kelland]], [[Kelland-140|John W Kelland]] 10. [[Burton-6249|Earnest R Burton]], [[Unknown-355959|Lilian F Burton]] 11. [[Unknown-356802|Jane Wells]], [[Wells-12604|Joseph Wells]], [[Wells-12605|Emily Wells]], closed record 12. [[Harrison-11138|Horace K Harrison]], [[Unknown-356803|Margaret M Harrison]] 13. [[Watts-5700|George H Watts]], [[Unknown-356805|Edith E Watts]] 14. [[Wharton-1537|Thomas G Wharton]], [[Unknown-356806|Edith Wharton]], [[Pendred-22|Hilda Pendred]] 15. [[Unknown-356808|Harriet Wilford]] 16. [[Hawkins-6961|Henry S Hawkins]], [[Unknown-356811|Mary E Hawkins]], [[Hawkins-6962|Clarence S Hawkins]], [[Unknown-356813|Harriet E Frost]] 17. [[Tyler-4595|William F Tyler]], [[Unknown-356815|Dorothey M Tyler]] 18. [[Wallis-1892|Frederick F Wallis]], [[Unknown-356816|Doris M Wallis]] 19. [[Shaw-10570|Whitsey Shaw]], Elle Shaw, Herbert T Shaw, William Abbott 20. [[Wooding-303|James A Wooding]], [[Unknown-362265|Sarah F Wooding]] 21. [[Allen-25484|Sidney R Allen]], [[Unknown-362266|Beatrice M Allen]], closed record, [[Allen-25485|Raymond R Allen]], closed record 22. [[Howell-6142|Dick Howell]], [[Unknown-362270|Phyllis Howell]] 23. [[Arch-41|Alfred T Arch]], [[Unknown-311169|Doris A Arch]]. Mavis Empson, closed record 24. [[Prigmore-49|Frederick A Prigmore]], [[Unknown-362276|Edith E Prigmore]], closed record, [[Prigmore-50|Cederic W Prigmore]] 25. [[Jacobs-6948|Frederick H Jacobs]], [[Unknown-362277|Emily M Jacobs]], [[Jacobs-6949|Eileen Jacobs]] 26. [[Garon-43|Frank R Garon]], [[Unknown-362844|May Garon]], [[Garon-44|Sidney R Garon]], [[Flawn-18|Gertrude E Flawn]] 27. [[Foster-13053|Henry Foster]], [[Foster-13054|Bertha Foster]], [[Foster-13055|Joy E Foster]], [[Foster-13056|Lilian R Walters]], [[Foster-13057|Vera Foster]] 28. [[Unknown-362847|Ellen M Hooper]], [[Newman-5847|Freda M Newman]] 29. [[Drage-134|Henry W Drage]], [[Unknown-362849|Rosa Drage]], [[Drage-135|Sidney H W Drage]], [[Drage-136|Joan M Drage]] 30. [[Tee-132|Leslie G H Tee]], [[Unknown-362853|Marian Tee]], closed record, closed record 31. [[Ashby-1888|Walter Ashby]], [[Unknown-362855|Lucy Ashby]] 32. Arthur R Coles, Ellen Coles, Reginald A Capell, Hilda M Capell 33. Harry Panther, Elizabeth Panther, closed record 34. John T Keller, Jessis E Keller, Leonard P Willmott 35. William T Hodges, Florence Hodges, Amy V Pendred, Sidney Hodges, closed record 37. Rodney C Bollard, Ida H Bollard The Vicarage. [[Hill-21688|John H N Hill]], [[Unknown-355750|Ethel Marlow]] 39a. George J Cox, Florence M Cox, Joan M Cox, Elspeth Cooke, closed record, closed record 39. Edward E Pell, Gertrude Pell, Evelyn Scott 41. Andrew Rixon, Jane Rixon 43. Clara Thompson, closed record 45. Charles Bailey, Ethel E Bailey, Ronald C Bailey 47. Harry Belcher, Elizabeth Belcher, Ethel Young, Dorothey Belcher, Mary Coles Fairlight. Harriet Matthews, Thomas Matthews, Robert Matthews, Elizabeth Wheatcoft 49. Francis P Turvey, Lily M Turvey, closed record 50. Francis H Jeffery, Minnie Jeffery, Catherine M Storwmk 51. Mary JMB Plackett, Ellen Abbott 52. Clara Stalley 53. Joseph L Coulson, Florence E Coulson 54. Mary York, Emily E York 55. Mary E Bigley, Cicely R Williams 56. Charles Douglas, Alice B Douglas 57. Charles Boon, Jenny Boon 58. Fred Hallett, Grace Hallett, Jack N Hallett, Bedford Norton, Eliza Norton 59. Walter Watts, Lucy C Watts, Ellen Johnson, Jack Watts, closed record, James W Watts, Emily Leonard, Jilian Underwood 60. Emma E Ireland, Dorothy Young 62. Stephen Bedford, Ada A Bedford, Ellen Bedford 64. Constance Bowland, Mary E Tyrell 66. Harold W Ashmore, Margaret Ashmore, Michael Ashmore 68. Ada A Sneath, Elsie M Sneath 70. [[Steadman-483|Rosa Steadman]], [[Frisby-255|WIlliam Frisby]], [[Unknown-355975|Rosa Frisby]], closed record 72. [[Unknown-355976|Annie Wallington]] 74. [[Unknown-355977|Elizabeth A Forscutt]], [[Unknown-355979|Annie Brown]] 76. [[Belcher-2464|Benjamin C Belcher]], [[Unknown-355980|Ethel E Abbott]] 78. [[Froggatt-93|Robert H Froggatt]], [[Unknown-355981|Amy E Froggatt]] 80. [[Hughes-11025|Herbert W Hughes]], [[Unknown-355982|Elizabeth Hughes]], closed record, [[Taylor-38246|Ida M Taylor]] 82. [[Unknown-355983|Mary E Wheatley]], [[Porter-10960|Louisa E Porter]] 84. [[Warwick-492|Harry C L Warwick]], [[Unknown-355984|Beatrice A Warwick]], closed record == Tasks == Here are some of the tasks that will be completed. * Transcribing the 1939 census * Transcribing the 1911 census * Transcribing the 1901 census * Transcribing the 1891 census * Transcribing the 1881 census * Research the history of St Barnabas Church * Research the history of St Barnabas School * Research the Yorke's Shoe Factory that was at the bottom of St Barnabas Street (demolished c.1960's) now Kwik Fit * Research the factory building at the rear of .19/21 ==Sources==
[[Category: St Bartholomew Church, Clay Cross, Derbyshire]] This is part of [[:Category:Clay Cross, Derbyshire]] and [[:Category: Derbyshire, Cemeteries]] a list of cemeteries in Derbyshire [[Category: Derbyshire, Religious Congregations]] * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Bartholomew%E2%80%99s_Church,_Clay_Cross * http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DBY/ClayCross/StBartholomew * https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/13261/ * http://www.northwingfieldteam.org.uk/ccc2/St%20Bartholomews.html The Anglican parish church was dedicated to Saint Bartholomew. The church was built in 1849-51. [[Space:St Bartholomew's Churchyard, Clay Cross, Derbyshire|St Bartholomew's Churchyard, Clay Cross, Derbyshire]]
[[Category:St Bartholomews Churchyard, Clay Cross, Derbyshire]] This is part of [[:Category: Derbyshire, Cemeteries]] a list of cemeteries in Derbyshire. The [[Space:St_Bartholomew%E2%80%99s_Church%2C_Clay_Cross%2C_Derbyshire|St Bartholomew's Church, Clay Cross, Derbyshire]] was built around 1849. The churchyard was closed for internment in 1878-79. There are a lot of children buried in this graveyard. The graveyard has been cleared and unfortunately memorials stacked in the corner on top of one another. Any photos prior to this would be appreciated.
The oldest Catholic church on the mainland of Australia in continuous and exclusive operation as a church. Built to the design of Father John Therry. Foundation laid in December 1837 by Bishop Polding. Main structure completed in 1841. Officially opened on 8th October 1843 by Archbishop John Bede Polding. Dedicated to St Bede founder of the Benedictine order.
'''St Bride's Anglican Church, Mauku, New Zealand - Church, Cemetery, and Historic place.''' [[Category:St Bride's Anglican Church and Cemetery, Mauku, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category:New Zealand Wars]] [[Category:Mauku, Auckland]] ===About=== This free space page for the St Bride's Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The New Zealand Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]] and the Oceania Cemeteries Project St Brides is located in Mauku and is a Category 1 Site under the New Zealand Historic Places Trust. 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. Although all grave markers in this cemetery have been photographed (or will be shortly), the photos can only be displayed for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]] for assistance. ----- ===Contact Information, Location and Map=== Address and Phone 32 Findlay Road Mauku 2678 New Zealand (09) 238 5310 GPS Coordinates Latitude: -37.200331 | Longitude: 174.811837 :St Bride's Cemetery on Google Maps[https://www.google.co.nz/maps/place/St+Bride's+Church/@-37.2014899,174.8095476,17z/data=!4m12!1m6!3m5!1s0x0:0xe5c76d3a573210a0!2sSt+Bride's+Church!8m2!3d-37.2014899!4d174.8117363!3m4!1s0x0:0xe5c76d3a573210a0!8m2!3d-37.2014899!4d174.8117363!6m1!1e1] :St Brides Website [https://www.google.co.nz/url?sa=t&rct=j&url=http%3A%2F%2Fstbridesmauku.wordpress.com%2F&source=maps&cd=1&usg=AFQjCNHBx8NFuRXcXsERwa_T0rrKr4n2hA&sig2=8L43f0UPfep2V-lhetQSEw&ved=1t%3A3443%2Cp%3ALqRVWNDKGIWdgAag7JSoBg] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2319836&CScn=st+brides Find A Grave page] ----- ===History of St Bride's Anglican Church=== The early settlers of the Mauku district originally held religious meetings in their homes - at the Crispe's home (Stanlake), the Speedy's, Mellsop's and others. John Mellsop (senior) was the first lay preacher in the district and was joined by Joseph Crispe a year or so later. They conducted Church services in private homes until the church building was completed and a Vicar appointed. The first move to have a church built was on 28th November 1858 at a meeting held at Major Speedy’s house. At that meeting a committee was set up to further the project and late in 1859 a start was made with the building. St Bride's was completed in July 1861 and was then used by several denominations, as none of them had buildings for their own congregations. The [[Purchas-25|Reverend Dr A.G. Purchas]] had drawn up the plans and specifications for the building of the church which was in the "Selwyn" style. Reverend Purchas, besides being a priest, was also a doctor of medicine and a trained architect. St Brides is named after St Brides of Fleet St, London, where Joseph Crispe attended in his early years. The first marriage in the new church was a double wedding on 14th August 1862 when the following couples were married: :Mr Francis Stevens and Miss Maria (Mynie) Mellsop :[[Mellsop-6|Mr John Thomas Mellsop]] and [[Crispe-75|Miss Charlotte Elisabeth Crispe]] Well-known New Zealand author, [[Cowan-2216|James Cowan]], described the area and the Church as a preface to an account of the New Zealand Wars: :THE MAUKU AND Patumahoe districts, contiguous to Pukekohe and extending to the southern tidal waters of the Manukau Harbour, are attractive to-day with the twin charms of natural landscape beauty and the improvements made by the farmers’ hands during more than sixty years of settlement. Even before the Waikato War the Mauku, first settled in 1856, was a fairlywell-peopled locality, when the site of the present Town of Pukekohe was still a forest of puriri and rimu. :The branch railway-line from Pukekohe to Waiuku passes within a short distance of the pretty, antique-featured building upon which the war-history of Mauku is centred. The Church of St. Bride’s is of an eye-pleasing design that belongs to many of the churches planted by the pioneers, whose first care, after establishing their homes, was to set up a place of worship in their midst. Built of totara, its shingled roof dark with age, its spire lifting above the tree-tops, it stands picture-like on a green knoll in the midst of its little churchyard. Walk round its walls and count the rifle loopholes in its sides—narrow slits that reminded one that the place was once a fort as well as a church. :There are fifty-four of those rifle-slits, now neatly plugged with timber or covered with tin and painted over. The cruciform design of the building exactly lent itself to fortification, and gave the defenders the necessary flanking bastions. When the Mauku men erected their stockade of split logs, small whole tree-trunks and heavy slabs, 10 feet high, they planted the timbers alongside one another close up against the walls of the buildings. The openings for rifle-fire were cut through walls and stockade; the garrison therefore could point their long Enfields through the double defence. These loopholes, at regular intervals all-round the church, at about 5 feet from the floor, are 9 inches in length vertically by about 3 inches in width; the cuts in the palisade were necessarily a little wider to give the rifles play. ''(From Chapter 32: Mauku and Patumahoe. Title: The New Zealand Wars; Author: James Cowan, F.R.G.S. Publication details: R. E. Owen, 1955, Wellington Part of: New Zealand Wars (1845–1872))'' A parsonage was built to house a resident clergyman, and in 1876 the Church committee set aside funds for a stipend for a clergyman but over 6 months later there was still no clergyman in office. The services were conducted by lay readers. (See the report of the Annual meeting of 1877, held in January of that year - in image section). ----- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * In progress * Approximately 1% in progress Data Transcriptions * In progress * 4 transcriptions completed * 1 photograph linked in Table of Interments, below. History of St Bride's and timeline * In progress ----- ===To Do=== Project members are needed to: * Assist with data collection and grave marker transcriptions :Additional photography is needed, and previously collected data can be sent by email to other members willing to assist with transcriptions. * Link existing profiles or create new profiles for persons 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 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. *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''' |- ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Forename, middle name''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Transcription & Notes''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo Link''' ! align="left" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Find-a-Grave''' |- |[[Crispe-76|CRISPE]]||[[Crispe-76|Joseph]]||1805 Aug 28||1877 Dec 1||xx||Sacred to the memory of JOSEPH CRISPE who died December 1st 1877 and JANE his wife, who died October 18th 1878||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Crispe-76]||#72605968 |- |[[Heywood-513|CRISPE]]||[[Heywood-513|Jane]]||1805 Jun 25||1878 Oct 18||xx||Sacred to the memory of JOSEPH CRISPE who died December 1st 1877 and JANE his wife, who died October 18th 1878||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Crispe-76]||#72605969 |- |ALLEN||Alfred Ernest||1912 May 20||1987 Mar 9||xx||In loving memory of ALFRED ERNEST ALLEN 20 May 1912 - 9 March 1987 And NANCY ALLEN (nee CUTFIELD) 25 November 1911 - 30 August 1992. Loved parents of Barbara, Susan Larry & Molly||Photo to be uploaded||#72605955 |- |[[Wheeler-12469|STOCK]]||[[Wheeler-12469|Catherine Elizabeth]]||1866 Dec 7||1891 Jan 22||24||Inscription obscured, nee Wheeler, wife of Cecil Stock||[[Image:St_Bride_s_Anglican_Church-5.jpg|St Brides 5]], [[Image:St_Bride_s_Anglican_Church-4.jpg|St Brides 4]]||#176276295 |- |[[Good-2297|WHEELER]]||[[Good-2297|Catherine]]||1797 Nov 26||1874 Jun 4||xx||to be transcribed||to be linked||#xx |- |} ----- ===Marriages at St Bride's=== '''Couples with profiles on WikiTree that were married at St Bride's''' * [[Mellsop-6|Mellsop, John Thomas]] to [[Crispe-75|Crispe, Charlotte Elisabeth]] on 14 August 1862 * [[Stevens-11290|Stevens, Francis]] to [[Mellsop-37|Mellsop, Maria Mynie]] on 14 August 1862 * [[Hill-20898|Hill, Mary Elizabeth Ayton]] to [[Hogwood-30|Hogwood, James]] on 2 July 1880 ----- == Sources == * To be completed as information is added by project team members * THE NEW ZEALAND WARS: A HISTORY OF THE MAORI CAMPAIGNS AND THE PIONEERING PERIOD: VOLUME I (1845–64), Author: James Cowan, F.R.G.S. Publication details: R. E. Owen, 1955, Wellington [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-Cow01NewZ-c32-0.html#Cow01NewZ-fig-Cow01NewZ298a] Part of [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/tei-NZETC-About.html The New Zealand Electronic Text Collection] * Photo of Mauku Church [http://nzetc.victoria.ac.nz/tm/scholarly/Cow01NewZ-fig-Cow01NewZ301a.html] from New Zealand Electronic Text Collection, photographer unknown, date unknown (License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 New Zealand Licence)
[[Category: St Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny, County Kilkenny]] [[Category:St Canice's Cathedral Churchyard, Kilkenny, Kilkenny]] ==About St Canice's Cathedral == :The monastery of Aghavoe was founded by St. Canice, of which he was the first abbot, and in which he died about the year 600. Felix O'Dullany laid the foundation of the cathedral church of St. Canice, which was continued at a great expense by Hugh Mapelton, and completed by [[St_Leger-90|Geoffrey St. Leger]], about the year 1270. Richard Ledred, who was consecrated in 1318, beautified the cathedral and rebuilt and glazed all the windows. Many other repairs and beautifications took place since the early years of the Cathedral. :"The cathedral church, dedicated to St. Canice, and situated on a gentle eminence at the western extremity of the city, is a spacious and venerable cruciform structure, in the early English style of architecture, with a low massy central tower supported on clustered columns of black marble, and lofty pointed arches, affording entrances from the nave into the choir and transepts. The exterior walls, with the exception only of the gables, are embattled, and at the west end the pinnacles form two small spires."[https://forebears.io/ireland/leinster/kilkenny/kilkenny forebears.io] Kilkenny Genealogical Records :The cathedral is the second longest cathedral in Ireland, after St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.[[Wikipedia:St_Canice%27s_Cathedral|Wikipedia]] (Accessed 16 May 2022) :In various parts of the cathedral are several ancient monuments, of which the most remarkable is that of Bishop David, near the consistorial court, now much defaced; eight of the bishops of Ossory and several of the noble proprietors of the castle are interred here; and in the transept is a stone seat, called the Chair of St. Kieran. :The Cathedral Of Saint Canice is a Church of Ireland cathedral, acquired by the Church of Ireland after that denominated was made the state church by decree of parliament. === Location === :Saint Canice’s Cathedral[https://www.stcanicescathedral.ie Staint Canice's Cathedral web site.] :The Close, :Coach Road, :Kilkenny City, :R95 V63H, :Ireland === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2249334/saint-canices-cemetery Find-a-Grave page for Saint Canice's Cemetery] ==Sources==
Created: 4 May 2019 Saved: 14 Dec 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: DNA_Projects St_Clair_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:St Clair Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The St Clair Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/St Clair St Clair] 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 St Clair name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England St Clairs), by time period (18th Century St Clairs), or by topic (St Clair DNA, St Clair Occupations, St Clair 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 St Clair Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[St.Clair-779|Saretta Hofer]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=St Clair}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=St Clair}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sinclair Sinclair]
Created: 23 Jan 2019 Saved: 10 Dec 2019 Touched: 28 Jul 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Emlaghfad_Parish,_County_Sligo
Images: 0
[[Category: Emlaghfad Parish, County Sligo]] [[:Category:St. Columba's New Cemetery, Ballymote, Sligo|St. Columba's New Cemetery, Ballymote, Sligo category]] St Columba's New Cemetery is adjacent to the old cemetery and joined by a path between the two. {| |{{Image|file=Irish_Cemetery_Images-2.jpg |align=l |size=225 |caption=St Columba's New Cemetery }} |{{Image|file=Irish_Cemetery_Images-1.jpg |align=l |size=210 |caption=St Columba's Layouts }} |} {{Clear}} St Columba's New Cemetery adjoins St Columba's Cemetery and a pathway links the two. Details of the graves can be found on the [[Space:St_Columba%27s_(New)_Cemetery%2C_Ballymote%2C_Sligo|WikiTree page for St Columba's New Cemetery]] and on [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2616438/st.-columba's-new-cemetery Find A Grave]. All bar the latest interments have been added.
Created: 25 Jun 2017 Saved: 14 Dec 2018 Touched: 14 Dec 2018
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Crowan,_Cornwall Saints
Images: 2 St_Crewenna-1.jpg St_Crewenna.jpg
[[Category: Crowan, Cornwall]] [[Category: Saints]] Very little is known about Saint Crewenna, a female saint. There is a stained glass window depicting Saint Crewenna at Crowan Church (see images). In the window it shows her holding a church building, which is likely to be a representation of the parish church. The parish church at Crowan is dedicated to St Crewenna. The memorial window, which has St Crewenna at the centre, is dedicated to those who fell in World War I. See the [[Space: Crowan_Parish_Church|Free Space page for Crowan Parish Church]]. Saint Crewenna, according to Leland and William of Worcester, was one of the party of Irish that came over and settled in Penwith and Kerrier in Cornwall at the dawn of the sixth century. One Catholic website which lists Saints of the Church states: "CREWENNA (Saint) (February 1) (5th century) A companion of Saint Breaca from Ireland to Cornwall. Beyond the place-name Crowan, near Saint Erth, no record remains of this Saint."[http://catholicsaints.info/book-of-saints-crewenna/] Crowan Feast, the Crowan church’s Patronal Festival, is observed on the nearest Sunday to the 1st February, the eve of Candlemas, and therefore is usually celebrated at the end of January/beginning of February each year == Sources == * [http://www.crowanparishchurch.org.uk/about-us/st-crewenna/ Crowan Church website page on St Crewenna] * Monks of Ramsgate. “Crewenna”. Book of Saints, 1921. CatholicSaints.Info. 15 October 2012. Web. 25 June 2017. * "The History of Cornwall: From the Earliest Records and Traditions, to the Present Time, Volume 2" by Fortescue Hitchins, Samuel Drew. Published 1824
Created: 22 Jan 2022 Saved: 1 Mar 2022 Touched: 1 Mar 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-66
Images: 1 St_David_s_Day_100_challenge_2022.jpg
On [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_David%27s_Day '''St David's Day, March 1st'''], the Wales project are looking for people to take part in '''The 100 Challenge'''. Each of us is going to commit to doing 100 additions to the Wales Project. It's your choice what you do *is it a surname? *is it a place? *is it adding sources? *or adding categories? *is it adding FindAGrave? *is it fixing errors? *is it making connections? *or maybe a bit of everything? '''So how do I join?''' * Just leave a message in the '''Comments''' section below to say what you would like to do. *If 100 of what you're suggesting is out of reach, '''PLEASE''' still do it. Just leave your objective in your Comment. *The Wales Project team are only a small group of just over 50, but if everyone of us did this we would add 5,000 things to Wikitree. And if more people join us, what a difference we could make! 1 day, 100 things. Join us! [[Space:Dewi_Sant%2C_St_David_of_Wales|'''Dewi Sant, St David of Wales''']] :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-1.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-2.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-1.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-2.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-1.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-2.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-1.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-2.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-1.png |align=l |size=s }} :::{{Image|file=Wales_Images-2.png |align=l |size=s }} {{Clear}} {| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#F2F2CE;"|'''St David's Day 100 Challenge 2022''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- align="left" style="background:#F2FFE6;" |Name | Commitment |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Bartlett-3702| Steve Bartlett]]||Creating a Space page for Anglesey Churches, linking them to the Places and the Churchyards, where listed |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Armstrong-17381| Jutta Beer]]||''"Cleaning up Carmarthenshire"'' by categorizing, sourcing, correcting errors and hopefully connecting profiles in the county. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Buckle-52| Hilary Gadsby]]||Working on her One Name Studies for those in Wales |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Awbrey-135| Stuart Awbrey]]||Creating some space pages for the list on the Wales Historic Buildings Team page and categorizing some profiles. And, anything else that catches my attention. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Orvis-372| Nikki Orvis]]||''"Restoring Radnorshire" '' by categorizing, sourcing, and correcting errors |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Gilbert-13209| Todd Gilbert]]||Clearing 100 database suggestions for Pembrokeshire by 01 March and constructing / connecting the profile for William Stradling, Chancellor of St. David’s from 1509-1539. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Matthews-8904| Diane Matthews]]|| Increase sourcing in Glamorgan, and other counties as time permits. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[McHugh-842 |Frances Weidman]] ||Working on the Universal mining disaster that I started, and hopefully get some of those miners connected, or at the very least, give them families . |-align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Hood-4815|Cherryl Schmidt]] || I have quite a few unconnected profiles in Glamorgan, Montgomeryshire, Cardiganshire and Carmarthenshire so will focus on adding and improving profiles to try and connect to the tree. I will also do some general cleaning up and sourcing. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Hardy-7997|Colin Hardy]] ||Sourcing and Data Doctor work. |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Patten-1393|Patti Carlen]] ||Working on unsourced profiles |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] ||Connect, source and data doctor |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Baker-21397| Barbara Mead ]] ||Fixing span anchor issues for Glamorgan & Flintshire |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Ford-7139|Leandra Ford]] || Adding sources and categories, fixing DD suggestions |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Stevens-17832|Jen Hutton]] ||Working on unsourced pre-1500 profiles |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Cormack-404| Anon Sharkey]] || Working on unsourced profiles |- align="left" style="background:#FFFFE6;" ||[[Paul-5413| Melanie Paul]] || Following Notable rabbits down holes |} |}
[[Category:St Ellyw Church, Llanelieu, Brecknockshire]] [[Category: Llanelieu, Brecknockshire]] [[Project: Wales|Wales Project]] | [[Space:Wales_Topics_Team|Wales Topics Teams]] | Wales Topics Historic Buildings Team For a list of profiles for persons associated with this church see [[:Category: St Ellyw Church, Llanelieu, Brecknockshire|category for St Ellyw Church, Llanelieu, Wales]] {{Image|file=Stuart_s_Work_Page.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=St Ellyw Church, Llanelieu, Wales }} St Ellyw Church (Llanelieu Church) is a redundant 13th century church in a remote location on the fringes of the Black Mountains, in the Brecon Beacons. It is located across a road from Llanelieu Court. It has been under the care of the [http://friendsoffriendlesschurches.org.uk/ Friends of Friendless Churches] since 1999. Ellyw was said to be a daughter, or granddaughter, of Brychan Brycheiniog, who lived in the mid-5th century. The church was built in the 13th century, and extensively rebuilt in the 15th century. It is thought the Awbreys of Llanelieu Court paid for the rebuilding. It forms a single cell, with a south porch at the west end, and a blocked medieval door in the south wall. There is also a 13th century priest's door at the east end of the south wall. The tower is 14th century, slightly later than the nave. The most impressive historic feature is an exceptionally large 14th century rood screen, retaining its loft. The screen loft is painted a startling blood-red color, stenciled with white roses, and the loft paneling is pierced with small quatrefoil openings to give a view of the altar. The walls are plastered, and decorated with a range of wall paintings. Some are medieval, and some date to the 16th-17th centuries. The medieval paintings include a scene of Adam and Eve flanking a tree, and a variety of floral patterns. Post-Reformation paintings include Biblical texts, a royal coat of arms showing the lion rampant, and the Ten Commandments. There is an octagonal 14th century font with a Baroque style 17th century cover, an 18th century pulpit, and a pair of 17th century oak pews. In the sanctuary is a double piscina, somewhat unusually set into the east wall, along with an aumbry and 17th century tomb slabs used as paving. Among the oldest is a 1645 memorial to Richard Awbrey of Llan Ellyw. There are 2 bells; the northern bell is 12th century, while the southern bell dates to the 14th century. Leaning against the external wall of the porch are a pair of ancient pillar stones, dated from the 7th-9th century. Though worn and covered with lichen, you can clearly make out a Celtic wheel cross on each stone. Also on the church exterior is a stone sundial, made in 1686, set high on the south wall. The principal tomb inscriptions are : Richard Awbrey, of Llanelyw (1645) ; Walter Perrott, 8th son of William Perrott, of Wernllwyd, surgeon (1728) ; Jeremiah, his son (1740) ; Anne, his wife, and daughter of Henry Rumsey, of Llangeney (1752) ; William Perrott, of Cwm-hynt (1752) ; and in the churchyard William Awbrey, of Llanelieu (1716) ; Thomas Awbrey (1669). The monuments of later date are to the Davieses, of Bronllys Castle, in the church ; and in the churchyard, Williams' of Rhos. ==Sources== * [http://www.jlb2011.co.uk/walespic/churches/llanelieu1.htm St Ellyw Church, Llanelieu, Breconshire web page by John Ball, Brecon, Wales] * [https://www.britainexpress.com/attractions.htm?attraction=592 Britain Express – Llanelieu, St Ellyw Church] * [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Illustrated_History_and_Biography_of.html?id=1gQVAAAAQAAJ The Illustrated History and Biography of Brecknockshire by Edwin Poole, published 1886] * [http://www.cpat.demon.co.uk/projects/longer/churches/brecon/16843.htm Clwyd-Powys Archaelogical Trust - Brecknockshire Churches Survey – Church of St Ellyw, Llanelieu] * [http://www.cpat.org.uk/projects/longer/histland/midwye/1093.htm Clwyd-Powys Archaelogical Trust – Historic Landscape Characterization (see Llanelieu area & St Ellyw church)]
[[Category: St Erth Churchyard, St Erth, Cornwall]] UPDATE 7 August 2018 - I was unable to use this free-space page to attach photos of graves as the name of the page contains special characters (i.e. commas are present) in the URL. This has prevented the tagging of photos, uploaded to profiles of those interred at this cemetery, also being attached to the Free-space page. A separate Free-space page has been created (without special characters in the URL) to enable the photos of graves to be added. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 14:51, 6 August 2018 (UTC) While some of this can be overcome by uploading photos directly to the page before attaching to profiles, any photos that are uploaded to profiles first cannot be attached to this free-space page, therefore see the page now established specifically for the photos and interment table. '''Please see the [[Space:St_Erth_Church_and_Cemetery|Free Space page for Photos of Graves at St Erth Churchyard]].''' == Location == The church and churchyard are located near the banks of the River Hayle in St Erth, in West Cornwall. The main entrance is on The Green Lane, with space for parking nearby. Another entrance is on Church Street. {{Image|file=St_Erth_Cemetery_Cornwall_UK-2.jpg |align=c |size=l }} The address of the church is: 16 Church St, St Erth, Hayle TR27 6HP, UK It is also described as being on The Green Lane. The "original" crossing of the river Hayle was here, providing the main route through to Penzance from Hayle, Camborne, etc. GPS Co-ordinates are: 50.16453, -5.4321 == About St Erth's == The parishes of Phillack with Gwithian, Gwinear, St Elwyn and St Erth came together in 1996 to form a team ministry, called Godrevy Team Ministry, which is named after Godrevy Lighthouse, the St Ive's Bay's iconic feature. There has been a church on this site in St Erth since Celtic times. Set in the heart of the village, on a peaceful and attractive site by the River Hayle, the present church is a Grade I listed building. The church (in 2018) has a Liberal Catholic outlook, and holds a variety of different services and events. St Erth Church can seat 275 people. Further information and history on the church can be obtained from [http://godrevytm.org.uk/our-churches/sterthchurch.php The Godrevy Team Ministry website]. The church building is difficult to date with accuracy due to extensive restoration through the centuries and rebuilding. A Press report of the re-opening of the Church in 1874 stated: "The work taken in hand was so extensive a character that of the old building all that now remained are the tower and pillars, the latter having had to be extensively restored." ''(Royal Cornwall Gazette, Falmouth, 21 February 1874.)'' The main architecture of the church is from the 15th Century. However, the remains of a beautifully decorated cross in the churchyard suggests that a church existed here from at least the Tenth Century. There has been a suggestion that St Erth's patron saint, Ercus, Bishop of Slane, landed here in the 5th Century. Also see the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Erth%27s_Church,_St_Erth Wikipedia page for St Erth Church], and [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1327632 Historic England's page for St Erth]. == List of Interments == For the list and table of interments (with photos) see [[Space:St_Erth_Church_and_Cemetery|The Free Space page for Photos of Graves at St Erth Churchyard]]. Notable burials include: * Bernard Walke, Vicar of St Hilary and his wife Annie Walke who was a painter and poet. * Herbert Augustine Carter - Victoria Cross recipient, Fourth Somaliland Expedition. Died in 1916. Also see the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1972374/st-erth-churchyard Find-a-Grave page for St Erth Churchyard]. There is also a larger cemetery, known as St Erth Church Cemetery, at GPS Coordinates: 50.16727, -5.43231. This cemetery is on Chenhalls Road. This has a separate Find-a-Grave page: [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2667285/st.-erth-cemetery St Erth Cemetery]. This lists 4 Commonwealth War Graves.
[[Category: St Erth Churchyard, St Erth, Cornwall]] A Free-space page to record the interments at St Erth parish church in Cornwall. '''For general information on the Church and its history, see the main Free-space page for St Erth Churchyard at [[Space:St_Erth_Cemetery%2C_Cornwall%2C_UK|St Erth Churchyard Cemetery Free-space page]].''' Photos can be attached to this page and links added to the table of interments that will be below. Transcriptions of inscriptions should be added to the photo page of the memorial or headstone, rather than to the table, as the lengthy text prevents optimal display of the table. Also see the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1972374/st-erth-churchyard Find-a-Grave page for St Erth Churchyard]. == Table of Interments == {| border="1" class="sortable" !SURNAME!!FORENAMES!!BIRTH DATE!!DEATH DATE!!AGE!!PHOTO LINK!!Transcription? |- |[[Charleston-119|CARDER]]||[[Charleston-119|Sarah Jane]]||1846 Dec 21||1928 May 06||81||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Carder-548 CARDER, E & S & SJ]||N |- |[[Carder-549|CARDER]]||[[Carder-549|Stephen]]||1849||1928 Jan 09||79||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Carder-548 CARDER, E & S & SJ]||N |- |[[Carder-548|CARDER]]||[[Carder-548|Ethel Charleston]]||1884 Aug 13||1892 Dec 17||8||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Carder-548 CARDER, E & S & SJ]||N |- |[[Foss-2417|FOSS]]||[[Foss-2417|Mary Ann]]||1833||1856 Sep 28||23||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Foss-2417 FOSS MA]||N |- |[[Grenfell-321|GRENFELL]]||[[Grenfell-321|Richard John]]||1853 Aug 15||1854 Mar 28||7mo||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Grenfell-321 GRENFELL RJ & AC]||N |- |[[Grenfell-322|GRENFELL]]||[[Grenfell-322|Anthony Cock]]||1849 Mar 31||1856 Aug 31||7||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Grenfell-321 GRENFELL RJ & AC]||N |- |[[Morley-2239|MORLEY]]||[[Morley-2239|Charles]]||1779||1844 Jan 14||65||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Morley-2239 MORLEY C & C & N]||Y |- |[[Thomas-34450|MORLEY]]||[[Thomas-34450|Christian]]||1777||1858 Nov 06||81||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Morley-2239 MORLEY C & C & N]||Y |- |[[Morley-2240|MORLEY]]||[[Morley-2240|Nanny]]||1818||1847 Oct 18||29||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Morley-2239 MORLEY C & C & N]||Y |- |[[Trewheela-10|TREWHEELA]]||[[Trewheela-10|Charlotte]]||1795||1809 Jan 28||13||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Trewheela-8 TREWHEELA C & J & C]||N |- |[[Trewheela-11|TREWHEELA]]||[[Trewheela-11|James]]||1798||1815 Aug 29||17||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Trewheela-8 TREWHEELA C & J & C]||N |- |[[Trewheela-8|TREWHEELA]]||[[Trewheela-8|Christian Roberts]]||1790||1802 Aug 19||12||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Trewheela-8 TREWHEELA C & J & C]||N |- |[[Trewheela-9|TREWHEELA]]||[[Trewheela-9|Matthew]]||1759||1820 May 20||61||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Trewheela-9 TREWHEELA M]||N |- |[[Wells-16603|WELLS]]||[[Wells-16603|George Robert L'amilliere]]||1910 Jul 21||1981 Aug 09||71||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Wells-16603 WELLS GRL & M]||N |- |[[Rogers-22909|WELLS]]||[[Rogers-22909|Mary]]||1924 Sep 23||2006 Feb 12||81||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Wells-16603 WELLS GRL & M]||N |}
Created: 7 Jul 2013 Saved: 29 Mar 2014 Touched: 29 Mar 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 St_Fidelis_Catholic_Church.jpg
Archbishop Mannix declared St. Fidelis Parish open on April 28, 1927. Fr. John P. O'Connell (who was parish priest at St. Margaret Mary's in the 1920s) had proposed that a new parish be developed in the West Moreland area. Archbishop Mannix credited Fr O'Connell, saying "Those that come after you and me will have a reason to bless the day when Fr. O'Connell gave his benediction and a splendid dowry to the newly formed parish of West Moreland. Today, a splendid beginning has been made with what is likely to be one of the finest and most successful parishes in and around Melbourne." Initially, Mass was celebrated in the school buildings. By 1937, the parish was ready to commence building a splendid Church and presbytery"Items of Interest in The News." [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11093654 The Argus 19 Oct 1937, Pg 6] and on the 19th October 1945, the Church and Altar were consecrated by Archibishop Mannix."IN THE CHURCHES." [http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12148372 The Argus 20 Oct 1945, Page 6] This is testimony to the strength and determination of the Catholic population of the time, that they were able to achieve all this during times of Depression and War. === Parish Priests === * 1927-1941 [[Lee-6647|Father J J Lee]] * 1941- Rev Father J DurkinNewspaper Article provides information about the appointment as parish priest ([http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article8160420 The Argus - 28 April 1941, pg 4]) === Marriages === ==== 1956 ==== * 17 Nov 1956 [[Sargeant-150|Nola Sargeant]] (parishioner) to [[O'Halloran-74|Greg O'Halloran]] === Sources === * Items of Interest in The News. (1937, October 19). The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), p. 16. Retrieved March 29, 2014 - ([http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11093654 The Argus 19 Oct 1937, Pg 6]) * PERSONAL. (1941, April 28). The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), p. 4. Retrieved March 29, 2014, - ([http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article8160420 The Argus - 28 April 1941, Page 4]) * IN THE CHURCHES. (1945, October 20). The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), p. 6. Retrieved March 29, 2014,- ([http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11093654 The Argus 19 Oct 1937, Pg 6]) ==== Footnotes ====
[[Category: St George Churchyard, Taunton, Somerset]] The Church of St George is an Anglican church in Taunton, Somerset, England which dates from Saxon times. It is the parish church for Wilton, within the diocese of Bath and Wells, and a Grade II* listed building. A chapel was established on the site during Saxon times, and a tower was added to the church around the 11th century. By 1308, Wilton was associated with Taunton Priory, and was served by the priest from St Mary Magdalene. The church was extensively renovated and extended in the late 1830s by Richard Carver, adding two bays to the nave, and a chancel with two chapels, in a Gothic style. The tower was demolished and rebuilt in 1853, while further internal restructuring was conducted in 1870 by J. Houghton Spencer. Although parts of the church retain the Saxon "long and short" stonework, the building is principally 19th century Gothic architecture, following the work done by Carver. The tower follows the Perpendicular Gothic style of many Somerset village churches; it features two stages, with "diagonal buttresses, embattled parapet and two-light bell openings". The vestry is slightly more modern than most of the church, dating from around the turn of the 20th century. The church is built of rubble masonry with hamstone dressings, topped by a slate roof. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_George%27s_Church,_Fons_George Wikipedia]
This page is part of the [[Space:Nottinghamshire_Cemeteries_Team|Nottinghamshire Cemeteries Team]] See the [[:Category:St_George_the_Martyr_Churchyard%2C_North_Clifton%2C_Nottinghamshire|St George the Martyr page]] for people buried in this churchyard. '''Cemetery name:''' St George the Martyr '''Address:''' Church Lane, North Clifton, Nottinghamshire, NG23 7AP '''GPS Coordinates:''' 53.231953, -0.774274 '''OS grid:''' SK819712 '''Information:''' The church of St George the Martyr is located on Church Lane which connects the two villages of North Clifton and South Clifton, both of which lie about a mile from the church. The churchyard is bordered by a black painted brick wall with black and white iron railings. These were installed by [[Ashton-1619|Mrs Ellen Freeth]] in 1899 and there is a dedication plaque to her in the wall. The Freeths were major benefactors of the church in the Victorian era and Mrs Ellen is buried here. Her husband [[Freeth-157|George]] is buried in his birth village of Edwalton near Nottingham. There is parking for a small number of cars on the grass verge immediately in front of the wall. The cemetery is still in use and burials, though not frequent, may occur at any time. There are a total of 3056 burials recorded in the parish registers for the period of 1700 to 1992, earlier parish registers have not yet been transcribed. There are about 650 memorials in the churchyard and these are currently (2019) in the process of being documented. The earliest (still readable) headstone found so far belongs to a William Watkinson who died in 1724 aged 61.
This page is used by the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. '''Cemeteries Name:''' St Helena and St Mary Churchyard '''Address:''' Church St, Bourn, Cambridge CB23 2SJ '''GPS Coordinates: ''' 52°11'22.6"N 0°03'50.5"W '''OS Grid Reference: ''' TL322565 '''Information'' St Helena and St Mary's Church in Bourn is a village 9 miles west from Cambridge. It's off a small road that only leads to the church right in the centre of the village. It is easy to access and has several entrances and paths that lead round it. There are 490 graves that range from the 1700s to present day. Some of the oldest from The Hagar family are older and kept in the church. The church is often open during the day. The records of this church reside in the Cambridgeshire Archives and the Bishops' transcripts are in the Cambridgeshire University library. * [[Space:St_Helena_and_St_Mary_Churchyard%2C_Bourn%2C_Cambridgeshire_worksheet|St Helena and St Mary Churchyard, Bourn, Cambridgeshire Worksheet]] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2222811/st-helena-and-st-mary-churchyard Find A Grave]
This is a list of pages for churches and cemeteries in St Helens, Lancashire and the surrounding area, containing dates of entries in the parish registers and links to the corresponding profiles. It was created for the St Helens One Place Study, but anyone is welcome to edit these linked freespace pages in line with their intended use, to create lists of links from birth/baptism/marriage/burial records to the profiles that match them in order to help avoid errors such as multiple profiles claiming the same baptism record. Anyone is welcome to add lines (to the freespace pages linked from here) for entries of people not included in the study, and to link to these pages from others. Record sets have been included here on a somewhat arbitrary basis - they are ones I had some degree of access to, and which were matched to one or more profiles in the study, but some have been excluded which perhaps should have been included - for instance Runcorn and Leigh are not far from the study area and are mentioned reasonably often on profiles in the study, but not so very often, and were omitted. If you wish to add any new similar freespace pages to this list, feel free to do so as long as they pertain to a location not a lot farther from St Helens than those already included, otherwise it would be better to make a new freespace page to link to ones from the new area. = Ancient parish of Prescot = :'''Ancient parish''': :Prescot St Mary's (aka Prescot Parish Church) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prescot_St_Mary%27s_-_baptisms_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prescot_St_Mary%27s_-_marriages_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prescot_St_Mary%27s_-_burials_index burials] :Farnworth Chapel (chapelry till 1859 - St Luke's from 1859, St Wilfred's when a Chapel) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Farnworth_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Farnworth_Chapel_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Farnworth_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :St Helens Chapel (chapelry till 1852 - aka St Helens Parish Church, St Mary's) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Helens_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Helens_Chapel_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Helens_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :Rainford Chapel (chapelry till 1869 - aka All Saints Church Rainford) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainford_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainford_Chapel_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainford_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :Sankey Chapel (chapelry till 1876 - aka St Mary's, Great Sankey) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sankey_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sankey_Chapel_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sankey_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :'''Public cemetery''': [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Helens_Cemetery_profile_index St Helens Cemetery & Crematorium] (from 1858) :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Prescot_Registrar-attended_Weddings_Index '''Registrar-attended weddings - Prescot'''] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_Registrar-attended_Weddings_Index '''Registrar-attended weddings - Wigan'''] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Leigh_Registrar-attended_Weddings_Index '''Registrar-attended weddings - Leigh'''] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:GRO-only_register_pages%2C_Prescot_district '''GRO-only register pages'''] :'''Newer Churches (Anglican)''': :St Mark's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Mark%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Rainhill St Ann's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainhill_St_Ann%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainhill_St_Ann%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Holy Trinity Parr Mount - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Holy_Trinity_Parr_Mount_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Holy_Trinity_Parr_Mount_-_marriage_index marriages] :St John's Ravenhead - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_John%27s_Ravenhead_-_marriage_index marriages] :St Nicholas Sutton - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Nicholas_Sutton_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Nicholas_Sutton_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Nicholas_Sutton_-_burial_index burials] :Sutton All Saints - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sutton_All_Saints_-_baptism_index baptisms] :St Peter's Parr - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Peter%27s_Parr_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Peter%27s_Parr_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Peter%27s_Parr_-_burial_index burials] :St Thomas Eccleston - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Thomas_Eccleston_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Thomas_Eccleston_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Thomas_Eccleston_-_burial_index burials] :Christ Church Eccleston - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Christ_Church_Eccleston_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Christ_Church_Eccleston_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Christ_Church_Eccleston_-_burial_index burials] :Whiston St Nicholas - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Whiston_St_Nicholas_-_marriage_index marriages] :St Paul's Mission, Eccleston - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Paul%27s_Mission_Eccleston_-_baptism_index baptisms] :'''Nonconformist (Protestant)''': :Atherton Street Presbyterian - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Atherton_Street_Presbyterian_-_birth_index births] :Baldwin Street New Chapel (Independent) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Baldwin_Street_New_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Baldwin_Street_New_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :Ebenezer Chapel (Indt/Congregationalist), New Road Prescot - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ebenezer_Chapel_(Indt/Congregationalist)_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Houghton Street Wesleyan Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Houghton_Street_Wesleyan_Chapel_-_baptisms baptisms] :Tontine Street Wesleyan Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tontine_Street_Methodist_-_baptism_index baptisms] [ marriages] [ burials] :Westfield Street Methodist Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Westfield_Street_Methodist_Chapel_-_marriage_index marriages] :Rainford Protestant Dissenters - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Rainford_Protestant_Dissenters_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Quakers (Hardshaw East/West Monthly Meetings) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hardshaw_West_Monthly_Meeting_(Quaker)_births_-_index births] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hardshaw_East_Monthly_Meeting_(Quaker)_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hardshaw_East/West_Monthly_Meetings_(Quaker)_-_burial_index burials] :'''Catholic''': :Holy Cross - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Holy_Cross_RC_St_Helens_-_marriage_index marriages] :Sacred Heart - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Sacred_Heart_RC_St_Helens_-_marriage_index marriages] :St Anne's Sutton - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Anne%27s_RC_Sutton_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Anne%27s_RC_Sutton_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Anne%27s_RC_Sutton_-_burial_index burials] :St Mary Lowe House - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Mary_Lowe_House_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Mary_Lowe_House_-_marriage_index marriages] :Windleshaw Chantry - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Windleshaw_Chantry_-_burials_index burials] :Portico Eccleston (Our Lady Help of Christians) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Portico_Eccleston_%28Our_Lady_Help_of_Christians%29_-_marriage_index baptisms] :St Joseph's Peasley Cross - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Joseph%27s_Peasley_Cross_-_marriage_index marriages] :St Vincent's Derbyshire Hill - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_Vincent%27s_Derbyshire_Hill_-_baptism_index baptisms] = Huyton area = :Huyton St Michael - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Huyton_St_Michael_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Huyton_St_Michael_-_marriage_index marriages] [ burials] :Knowsley St Mary - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Knowsley_St_Mary%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Knowsley_St_Mary%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] = Liverpool = :Liverpool Christ Church - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Christ_Church_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool Holy Trinity - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Holy_Trinity_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Holy_Trinity_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool Lime Street Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Lime_Street_Chapel_-_birth_index births] :Liverpool Our Lady and St Nicholas - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Our_Lady_and_St_Nicholas_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool Our Lady of Reconciliation de la Salette [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_Our_Lady_of_Reconciliation_de_la_Salette_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Liverpool St Alban's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Alban%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Andrew's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Andrew%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Anne's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Anne%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Anthony's (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Anthony%27s_(RC)_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Anthony%27s_(RC)_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Anthony%27s_(RC)_-_burial_index burials] :Liverpool St Barnabas' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Barnabas%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Catherine's Abercrombie Sq - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Catherine%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Catherine%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Francis Xavier's (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool%2C_St_Francis_Xavier%27s_(RC)_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St John's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_John%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_John%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_John%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Liverpool St Luke's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Luke%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Mark's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Mark%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Liverpool St Martin in the Fields - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Martin_in_the_Fields_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Martin_in_the_Fields_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Michael's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Michael%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Nicholas' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Nicholas%27_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Nicholas%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Paul's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Paul%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Peter's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Peter%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Peter%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Philip's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Philip%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Simon's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Simon%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool St Thomas' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Liverpool_St_Thomas%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Liverpool Pitt Street Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pitt_Street_Chapel%2C_Liverpool_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Childwall All Saints - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Childwall_All_Saints_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Childwall_All_Saints_-_burial_index burials] :Childwall Hale Chapel aka St Mary's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Childwall_Hale_Chapel_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Childwall_Hale_Chapel marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Childwall_Hale_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :Edge Hill St Mary's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Edge_Hill_St_Mary%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Edge_Hill_St_Mary%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Everton St George's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Everton_St_George%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Everton St Peter's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Everton_St_Peter%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Garston St Michael's (Wavertree) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Garston_St_Michael%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Gilmoss St Swithin's (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Gilmoss%2C_Liverpool%2C_St_Swithin%27s_(RC)_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Gilmoss%2C_Liverpool%2C_St_Swithin%27s_(RC)_-_marriage_index marriages] :Kirkby St Chad's (aka Kirkby Chapel in Psh of Walton till abt 1850) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kirkby_St_Chad%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kirkby_St_Chad%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kirkby_St_Chad%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Kirkdale St Mary's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kirkdale_St_Mary%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Kirkdale St Paul's - [ baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Kirkdale_St_Paul%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [ burials] :Stanley St Anne (Old Swan, Liverpool) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Stanley_St_Anne%27s_(Old_Swan%2C_Liverpool)_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth (Park) Cemetery - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_Cemetery_-_burial_index burials] :Toxteth St Agnes' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_Agnes%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth St Bride's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_Bride%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth St James' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_James%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth St John the Baptist - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_John_the_Baptist_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth St Michael in the hamlet - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_Michael_in_the_hamlet_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth St Patrick's (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_Patrick%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Toxteth_St_Patrick%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Toxteth Upper Stanhope St Methodist Chapel - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Upper_Stanhope_St_Toxteth_Park_Methodist_Chapel_-_burial_index burials] :Knotty Ash (West Derby) St John the Evangelist - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Knotty_Ash_(West_Derby)_St_John_the_Evangelist_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Knotty_Ash_(West_Derby)_St_John_the_Evangelist_-_marriage_index marriages] :Tuebrook (West Derby) Christ Church - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tuebrook_(West_Derby)_Christ_Church_-_marriage_index marriages] :Walton-on-the-Hill (West Derby) St Mary the Virgin aka West Derby Chapelry - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:West_Derby_St_Mary_the_Virgin_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Walton-on-the-Hill_(West_Derby)_St_Mary_the_Virgin_-_marriage_index marriages] :Woolton St Mary's (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woolton_St_Mary%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woolton_St_Mary%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Woolton St Peter's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Woolton_St_Peter%27s_-_burial_index burials] = Winwick = :St Oswald's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winwick_St_Oswald%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winwick_St_Oswald%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Winwick_St_Oswald%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Lowton St Luke's [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Lowton_St_Luke%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Ashton-in-Makerfield Holy Trinity - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ashton-in-Makerfield_Holy_Trinity_-_marriage_index marriages] :Ashton-in-Makerfield St Thomas' (Ashton Chapel of Ease till 1845) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ashton-in-Makerfield_St_Thomas%27_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ashton-in-Makerfield_St_Thomas%27_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ashton-in-Makerfield_St_Thomas%27_-_burial_index burials] :Newton-in-Makerfield St Peter's (a chapelry of Winwick till 1844) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newton-in-Makerfield_St_Peter%27s_(formerly_a_chapelry_of_Winwick)_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newton-in-Makerfield_St_Peter%27s_(formerly_a_chapelry_of_Winwick)_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newton-in-Makerfield_St_Peter%27s_(formerly_a_chapelry_of_Winwick)_-_burial_index burials] :Newton-in-Makerfield Emmanuel [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newton-in-Makerfield_Emmanuel_-_marriage_index marriages] :Earlestown St John the Baptism - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Earlestown_St_John_the_Baptist_-_marriage_index marriages] :[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Newton_Le_Willows_Cemetery_profile_index Newton Le Willows Cemetery] = Wigan area = :Wigan All Saints - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_All_Saints_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_All_Saints_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_All_Saints_-_burial_index burials] :Wigan Cemetery (Lower Ince): [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_Cemetery_(lower_Ince)_-_burial_index burials] :Wigan St George's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_St_George%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Wigan St Thomas' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_St_Thomas%27_-_marriage_index marriages] :Wigan St John (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_St_John_(RC)_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Wigan_St_John_(RC)_-_burial_index burials] :Abram St John's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abram_St_John_the_Evangelist_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abram_St_John_the_Evangelist_-_marriage_index marriages] :Billinge St Aidan's (Billinge Chapel in parish of Wigan till 1828) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Billinge_St_Aidan%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Billinge_St_Aidan%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Billinge_St_Aidan%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Haigh St David's (parish of Wigan) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Haigh_St_David%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Hindley All Saints (Hindley Chapel in parish of Wigan till Jul 1878) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hindley_All_Saints_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hindley_All_Saints_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hindley_All_Saints_-_burial_index burials] :Hindley Cemetery - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hindley_Cemetery_-_burial_index burials] :Orrell St James' (RC) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orrell_St_James%27_-_burial_index burials] :Pemberton St John's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pemberton_St_John_the_Divine_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pemberton_St_John_the_Divine_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Edit_Profile_of_Pemberton_St_John_the_Divine_-_burial_index burials] :Standish St Wilfrid's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Standish_St_Wilfrid%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Standish_St_Wilfrid%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Upholland St Thomas the Martyr (Upholland Chapel in Wigan parish till 1822) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Upholland_St_Thomas_the_Martyr_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Upholland_St_Thomas_the_Martyr_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Upholland_St_Thomas_the_Martyr_-_burial_index burials] = Warrington area = :Warrington St Elphin's (the ancient parish church) - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Elphin%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Elphin%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Elphin%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Warrington Holy Trinity - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_Holy_Trinity_-_marriage_index marriages] :Warrington St Anne's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Anne%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] :Warrington St Paul's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Paul%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Paul%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Paul%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Warrington St Peter's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Warrington_St_Peter%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] :Burtonwood St Michael's - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Burtonwood_St_Michael%27s_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Burtonwood_St_Michael%27s_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Burtonwood_St_Michael%27s_-_burial_index burials] :Haydock St James' - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Haydock_St_James_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Haydock_St_James_-_marriage_index marriages] = Ormskirk = :Bickerstaffe Holy Trinity - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bickerstaffe_Holy_Trinity_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bickerstaffe_Holy_Trinity_-_marriage_index marriages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Bickerstaffe_Holy_Trinity_-_burial_index burials] :Ormskirk St Peter and St Paul - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ormskirk_St_Peter_and_St_Paul_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ormskirk_St_Peter_and_St_Paul_-_marriage_index marriages] :Skelmersdale St Paul - [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Skelmersdale_St_Paul_-_baptism_index baptisms] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Skelmersdale_St_Paul_-_marriage_index marriages] = Notes = The central church in Manchester was a Cathedral from 1847, a Collegiate Church previously.
Created: 27 Mar 2017 Saved: 14 Dec 2018 Touched: 14 Dec 2018
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[[:Category: Cornwall, Cemeteries]] Photos and information of headstone inscriptions were taken by [[Oats-230|Judith Oats]] . It is a work in progress and more will be added. The parish of St Hilary once included the Town of Marazion and the offshore island St Michael’s Mount. Many of the older records refer to residents as being ‘of the town’ or ‘of the parish’. The term ‘of the town’ refers to the Town of Marazion, while ‘of the parish’ refers to the balance of the parish. St Michael’s Mount is usually referred to by it’s own name. The parish, excluding Marazion and St Michael’s Mount, has no business center and is made up of a number of small clusters of residences; Plain-an-Gwarry, Tregurtha, Churchtown, Trewhella, Relubbus, Hallamaning, Colenso, Millpool, Greenberry, Woodstock, Carter’s Downs, Rosudgeon, Trevean, and Prussia Cove are some of these communities. The parish was made up mostly of families of miners and farmers. The Town of Marazion and St Michael’s Mount were inhabited by tradespeople, fishermen and the men of the sea, the mariners, who were a part of the coastal trading. The parish church was located at Churchtown and with its unique tower was a landmark used by the mariners from far out at sea. There was also a church at Marazion, it being a chapelry of St Hilary, controlled by the ‘mother church’ at Churchtown. The church rites of the entire parish, (baptisms, marriages and burials) were all performed at the ‘mother church’ until 1813 when the Marazion church was awarded the ability to conduct baptisms and burials. It was not until about 1850 that the Marazion church was allowed to conduct marriages. In 1892 Marazion became a fully independent parish. St Hilary parish completely encircles the landward sides of the parish of Perranuthnoe. Since the principal community of Perranuthnoe, known as Goldsithney, is so near St Hilary Churchtown, a lot of those residents attended or had their rites performed at the St Hilary Church. Therefore it is prudent for researchers of the parishes of Perranuthnoe, St Hilary, and Marazion (including St Michael’s Mount) to also check the records of those other parishes. There are two cemeteries in St Hilary; the churchyard containing the older burials, and across the road from it is the newer cemetery (first utilised in 1894). ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[James-11062|James]]||William||1811||20 Mar 1858|| ||[[image:James-11062-3.jpg|120px]] |- |[[-ID#|James]]||Mary||1813||16 May 1880||wife of William James||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|James]]||Charles||1809||22 Jul 1872||||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |-}
[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Audlem, Cheshire]]
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'''Audlem Cheshire One Place Studies''' :[[Space:Old_Bakery%2C_Audlem%2C_Cheshire_One_Place_Study|Old Bakery, Audlem, Cheshire OPS]] | [[Space:St_James_Church%2C_Audlem%2C_Cheshire_One_Place_Study|St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire OPS]]
== St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire|category=St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire|category=St James Church, Audlem, Cheshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|#Q7593424|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] :[[Cotton-299|George Cotton 1560-1647]] of Combermere :[[Bromley-199|Mary Bromley 1564-1641]] :[[Massey-7374|Colonel William Massey ]] (1600-1668) :[[Cotton-5923|William Cotton LL]] (1777 - 1853) :[[Pitt-3018|George Pitt MA]] (1796 - 1865) :[[Atkinson-14394|Arthur Atkinson MA]] (b.1834) :[[Cotton-5853|James Stapleton-Cotton]] (1849 - 1932) ===Name=== St James' Church is in the village of Audlem in south Cheshire, England. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_James Saint James] was an apostle in the Christian tradition. The village name [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem Audlem] was recorded in the Domesday book as Aldelime. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem St James Church] was built mainly in the 13th century on a hillock that is the highest point of the village. It is likely that this was the site of an earlier church or religious building. Indications of earlier religions on the site include a Saxon dial stone and a probable Jewish grave. The church suffered minor damage in an earthquake in 1777. {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-16.jpg |caption=Audlem Church war memorial }} The focus of this study is on the genealogy of historical people connected with the church, for example - :the vicars recorded from the beginning of the church. :people buried in the grave yard from the early 1500's, particularly those connected with well known local families (mainly records from 'family search', 'find a grave', and by direct observation). {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-13.jpg |caption=Saxon Dial Audlem Church }} ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' United Kingdom :'''State/Province:''' England :'''County:''' Cheshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 52.9891, -2.5079 :'''Elevation:''' A detailed current map and a detailed 1842 Tithe Map shows the following information on the St James Church Audlem "Audlem Tithe map 1842" https://maps.cheshireeast.gov.uk/tithemaps/ "St James Church Audlem" (accessed 16 Oct 2023) - :Township Audlem :Parish Audlem :Plot No. 42 :Owner(s) Reverend [[Pitt-3018|George Pitt MA]] :Occupier(s) Reverend [[Pitt-3018|George Pitt MA]] :Plot Name Church And Churchyard :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 2, Perches 24 ===History=== The village of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem Audlem] has a very long history. It was recorded in the Domesday book. The area has a long agricultural tradition (particularly dairy) and the village has a centuries old butter market building near the centre. Audlem (in Cheshire) is also very close to Shropshire and Staffordshire. Hence the main streets are named Cheshire, Shropshire and Stafford Street. For details of the history of the parcel of land to the south of the church up to [https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q17964974 Audlem Grammar School] (including maps) please see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Old_Bakery%2C_Audlem%2C_Cheshire_One_Place_Study The Old Bakery]. For more information on Audlem History please see Audlem History Society https://www.audlem.org/features/history-shorts.html (accessed 15 Feb 2024). ===Population=== ==== Statistics ==== {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ ''''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | |- |-style="background:#98FB98;" ||Audlem Population 2001||align="center"|1790 |} {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ ''''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | |- |-style="background:#98FB98;" ||Audlem Population 2011||align="center"|__1991 |} {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ ''''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | |- |-style="background:#98FB98;" ||Audlem Population 2021||align="center"|____2154 |} Nearby [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buerton,_Cheshire_East Buerton] (just a mile away) had a population of 503 in 2011. The historical population figures for Buerton were - {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ ''''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | |- |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" ||Year||align="center"|1801||1851||align="center"|1901||align="center"|1951 |-style="background:#98FB98;" ||Population||align="center"|405||444||align="center"|408||align="center"|405 |} [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hankelow Hankelow] (also just a mile away) has detailed population records (in 1881 40% of men were employed in agriculture, in 2011 only 5%). The population figures for Hankelow were - {|border="1" cellpadding="2" |+ ''''' ! colspan="2" style="background: #FFFF00;" | |- |-style="background:#E0FFFF;" ||Year||align="center"|1801||1851||align="center"|1871||align="center"|1901||align="center"|1931||align="center"|1951 |-style="background:#98FB98;" ||Population||align="center"|207||253||align="center"|266||align="center"|210||align="center"|175||align="center"|193 |} :- :- ==== Vicars ==== {{Image|file=Religion_Images-16.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Roman Catholic to 1534,1553-1558 }} {{Religion|image=Religion_Images-36.png|text=Church of England 1534-53, 1558-present}} {{Succession box | title = William the Priest Vicar of Audlem | years = 1349 - 49 | before = Richard Randolph 1311-49 | after = John de Holtham 1349-57 }} {{Succession box | title = John de Holtham Vicar of Audlem | years = 1349-57 | before = William the Priest 1349 - 49 | after = William Parent 1357-61 }} {{Succession box | title = William Parent Vicar of Audlem | years = 1357-61 | before = John de Holtham 1349-57 | after = William de Blackelowe 1361-63 }} {{Succession box | title = William de Blackelowe Vicar of Audlem | years = 1361-63 | before = William Parent 1349-57 | after = John de Clove 1363-68 }} {{Succession box | title = John de Clove Vicar of Audlem | years = 1363-68 | before = William de Blackelowe 1361-63 | after = Richard de Erkalwe 1368-73 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard de Erkalwe Vicar of Audlem | years = 1368-73 | before = John de Clove 1363-68 | after = William Amyas 1373-77 }} {{Succession box | title = William Amyas Vicar of Audlem | years = 1373-77 | before = Richard de Erkalwe 1368-73 | after = John de Munton 1377-77 }} {{Succession box | title = John de Munton Vicar of Audlem | years = 1377-77 | before = William Amyas 1373-77 | after = Alexander de Bayton 1377-1403 }} {{Succession box | title = Alexander de Bayton Vicar of Audlem | years = 1377-1403 | before = John de Munton 1377-77 | after = John Bacford 1403-1404 }} {{Succession box | title = John Bacford Vicar of Audlem | years = 1403-04 | before = Alexander de Bayton 1377-1403 | after = John Brokesby 1404-1410 }} {{Succession box | title = John Brokesby Vicar of Audlem | years = 1404-1410 | before = John Bacford 1403-1404 | after = John Byldeston 1410-1410 }} {{Succession box | title = John Byldeston Vicar of Audlem | years = 1410-1410 | before = John Brokesby 1404-1410 | after = John Brokesby 1410-1423 }} {{Succession box | title = John Brokesby Vicar of Audlem | years = 1410-1423 | before = John Byldeston 1410-1410 | after = John Heyfield 1423-1424 }} {{Succession box | title = John Heyfield Vicar of Audlem | years = 1423-1424 | before = John Brokesby 1410-1423 | after = Richard Greene 1424-1461 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard Greene Vicar of Audlem | years = 1424-1461 | before = John Heyfield 1423-1424 | after = Richard Turner 1461-1500 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard Turner Vicar of Audlem | years = 1461-1500 | before = Richard Greene 1424-1461 | after = Richard Olde 1500-1503 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard Olde Vicar of Audlem | years = 1500-1500 | before = Richard Turner 1461-1500 | after = Hugh Haske 1500-1503 }} {{Succession box | title = Hugh Haske Vicar of Audlem | years = 1500-1503 | before = Richard Olde 1500-1500 | after = Thomas Messyngham 1503-06 }} {{Succession box | title = Thomas Messyngham Vicar of Audlem | years = 1503-1506 | before = Hugh Haske 1500-1503 | after = William Tofte 1506-14 }} {{Succession box | title = William Tofte Vicar of Audlem | years = 1506-1514 | before = Thomas Messyngham 1503-1506 | after = Edmund Stretay 1514-39 }} {{Succession box | title = Edmund Stretay Vicar of Audlem | years = 1514-39 | before = William Tofte 1506-14 | after = Richard Whitell 1539-57 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard Whitell Vicar of Audlem | years = 1539-57 | before = Edmund Stretay 1514-39 | after = Ranulf Sondford 1557-82 }} {{Succession box | title = Ranulf Sondford Vicar of Audlem | years = 1557-82 | before = Richard Whitell 1539-57 | after = Thomas Hardware 1582-1625 }} {{Succession box | title = Thomas Hardware Vicar of Audlem | years = 1582-1625 | before = Ranulf Sondford 1557-82 | after = Thomas Dykes 1625-41 }} {{Succession box | title = Thomas Dykes Vicar of Audlem | years = 1625-41 | before = Thomas Hardware 1582-1625 | after = Richard Eaton 1641-45 }} {{Succession box | title = Richard Eaton Vicar of Audlem | years = 1641-45 | before = Thomas Dykes 1625-41 | after = William Seddon 1641-62 }} {{Succession box | title = William Seddon Vicar of Audlem | years = 1645-62 | before = Richard Eaton 1641-45 | after = Gabriel Smith 1662-64 }} {{Succession box | title = Gabriel Smith Vicar of Audlem | years = 1662-64 | before = William Seddon 1645-62 | after = Thomas Cole 1664-96 }} {{Succession box | title = Thomas Cole Vicar of Audlem | years = 1664-96 | before = Gabriel Smith 1662-64 | after = John Oliver 1696-1714 }} {{Succession box | title = John Oliver Vicar of Audlem | years = 1696-1714 | before = Thomas Cole 1664-96 | after = Goodman Brocklesby 1714-16 }} {{Succession box | title = Goodman Brocklesby Vicar of Audlem | years = 1714-16 | before = John Oliver 1696-1714 | after = William Wicksteade 1716-31 }} {{Succession box | title = William Wicksteade Vicar of Audlem | years = 1716-31 | before = Goodman Brocklesby 1714-16 | after = Samuel Jenks 1731-43 }} {{Succession box | title = Samuel Jenks Vicar of Audlem | years = 1731-43 | before = William Wicksteade 1716-31 | after = William Wicksteade 1743-52 }} {{Succession box | title = William Wicksteade Vicar of Audlem | years = 1743-52 | before = Samuel Jenks 1731-43 | after = Samuel Lea 1752-97 }} {{Succession box | title = Samuel Lea Vicar of Audlem | years = 1752-97 | before = William Wicksteade 1716-31 | after = Walthall Gretton 1797-99 }} {{Succession box | title = Walthall Gretton Vicar of Audlem | years = 1797-99 | before = Samuel Lea 1752-97 | after = Griffith LLoyd 1799-1802 }} {{Succession box | title = Griffith LLoyd Vicar of Audlem | years = 1799-1802 | before = Walthall Gretton 1797-99 | after = William Cotton 1802-36 }} {{Succession box | title = William Cotton Vicar of Audlem | years = 1802-36 | before = Griffith LLoyd 1799-1802 | after = George Pitt 1836-65 }} {{Succession box | title = George Pitt Vicar of Audlem | years = 1836-65 | before = William Cotton 1802-36 | after = Arthur Atkinson 1865-96 }} {{Succession box | title = Arthur Atkinson Vicar of Audlem | years = 1865-96 | before = George Pitt 1836-65 | after = James Stapleton Cotton 1896- }} Vicars of Audlem since records began - :1311 Richard Randolf :1349 William the Priest :1349 John de Holtham :1357 William Parent :1361 William de Blackelowe :1363 John de Clove :1368 Richard de Erkalwe :1373 William Amyas :1377 John de Munton :1377 Alexander de Bayton https://www.hslc.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/124-2-Bennett.pdf " The Lancashire and Cheshire clergy, 1379 p.23, 29, 469" (accessed 3 Oct 2023). :1403 John Bacford :1404 John Brokesby (son of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Brokesby William Brokesby MP 1376-1416] and Joan Alderwick 1379-1454) https://www.historyofparliamentonline.org/volume/1386-1421/member/brokesby-william-1416 (accessed 3 Oct 2023), https://ancestors.familysearch.org/en/G998-T4M/john-brokesby-1400-1483 (accessed 3 Oct 2023). :1410 John Byldeston :1410 John Brokesby (bef.1400-83 b.Shoby https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/G998-T4M (accessed 3 Oct 2023), married Joan Hastings 1427-82 (daughter of Sir Leonard Hastings 1396-1455 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV23-LHSR : 6 March 2021), Leonard Hastings, ; Burial, Kirby Bellars, Melton Borough, Leicestershire, England, St Peter Churchyard; citing record ID 59232469, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 3 Oct 2023). John was the father of John Brokesby 1464-1518). :1423 John Heyfield :1424 Richard Greene :1461 Richard Turner :1500 Richard Olde :1500 Hugh Haske :1503 Thomas Messyngham :1506 William Tofte :1514 Edmund Stretay MA https://archive.org/details/p1alumnicantabri04univuoft/page/174/mode/2up "Alumni Cantabrigienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023) :1539 Richard Whitell :1557 Ranulf Sondford :1582 Thomas Hardware (possibly married Mary Nayler in 1559 in London"England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL4Y-BVW : 13 March 2020), Thomas Hardware, 1559. (accessed 3 Oct 2023)) :1625 Thomas Dykes :1641 Richard Eaton (possibly d.1666 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F319-Q43 : 10 December 2017), Richard Eaton, 29 Oct 1666, Burial; citing item 3, , Great Budworth, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,262,979. (accessed 3 Oct 2023)). :1645 [[Seddon-4139|William Seddon MA 1604-71 (possibly)]] https://archive.org/details/p1alumnicantabri04univuoft/page/38/mode/2up "Alumni Cantabrigienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023) :1662 Gabriel Smith :1664 Thomas Cole (possibly 1630-96 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQMJ-8Z9 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Cole, 1630, Christening; citing item 1 p 33, , Bunbury, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,505. (accessed 3 Oct 2023)), "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-X8Q : 7 December 2017), Mr Thomas Cole, 08 May 1696, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 3 Oct 2023)). :1696 John Oliver MA https://archive.org/details/p1alumnicantabri03univuoft/page/278/mode/2up "Alumni Cantabrigienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023)https://archive.org/details/alumnioxoniensi01oxfogoog/page/n250/mode/2up?view=theater "Alumni Oxonienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023). :1714 Goodman Brocklesby 1688-1715 "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NYYL-JHX : 4 February 2023), Goodman Brocklesby, 1688. (accessed 3 Oct 2023). "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-3BX : 7 December 2017), Goodman Brocklesby, 05 Oct 1715, Burial; citing item 4, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 3 Oct 2023). :1716 William Wicksteade (possibly d. 1745 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7YS-DZC : 12 February 2018), William Wickstead, 31 Mar 1745, Burial; citing 200, , Nantwich, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,105,029. (accessed 3 Oct 2023). :1731 Samuel Jenks MA :1743 William Wickstead BA https://archive.org/details/p1alumnicantabri04univuoft/page/400/mode/2up "Alumni Cantabrigienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023). :1752 Samuel Lea MA https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_PwQVAAAAQAAJ/page/n37/mode/2up "Alumni Oxonienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023). :1797 Walthall Gretton MA (d.1799 Audlem"England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7W9-Y29 : 7 December 2017), Walthall Gretton, 01 Jun 1799, Burial; citing Item 6 p 26, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Aug 2023), https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=pst.000007713293&seq=581 "Alumni Oxonienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023) (possibly d.1796 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7T1-RLS : 12 February 2018), Samuel Lea, 14 Jun 1796, Burial; citing 238, , Nantwich, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,105,029. (accessed 3 Oct 2023). :1799 Griffith Lloyd BA https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_PwQVAAAAQAAJ/page/n83/mode/2up "Alumni Oxonienses" (accessed 26 Aug 2023). :1802 [[Cotton-5923|William Cotton LL]] Audlem Resident 1804"England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-V3D : 8 December 2017), William Cotton, 1804; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 11 Aug 2023). :1836 [[Pitt-3018|George Pitt MA]] census 1851 "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2F-VP6 : 9 November 2019), George Pitt, Audlem, Cheshire, England; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, p. 11, 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. (accessed 11 Aug 2023). :1865 [[Atkinson-14394|Arthur Atkinson]] MA 1881 census "England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q272-2T9Q : 13 December 2017), Arthur Atkinson, Audlem, Cheshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 15, Piece/Folio 3551/10, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,030. (accessed 11 Aug 2023). :1896 [[Cotton-5853|James Stapleton-Cotton]] 1911 census "England and Wales Census, 1911," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XW3D-VPV : 3 July 2019), James Stapleton Cotton, Audlem, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1911 England and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO RG 14, The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey. (accessed 11 Aug 2023). ==== Local families ==== Some local families with people buried in the church yard are listed below alphabetically. ===== Cotton ===== :Frances Cotton Hassall "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-4XPQ : 14 April 2023), Frances Cotton Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462306, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023). Frances (Francisca) was born in about 1598 (possibly 1593) in Hankelow. Frances was probably the daughter of [[Cotton-299|George Cotton 1560-1647]] of Combermere and [[Bromley-199|Mary Bromley 1564-1641]]. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | George Cotton 1560 || = Mary Bromley 1564 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |William 1586||Elizabeth 1587||Richard 1588||Martha 1589||Frances 1593||Judith 1595||Anne 1597||Francisca 1598||Thomas 1599 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Ambrosia 1599|John 1600||Grace 1601||Dorothy 1603||Joyce 1603||Margaret 1605 |- |} Frances Cotton was the wife of William Hassall, whom she married in 1624 in Wrenbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHKB-CVM : 12 February 2018), William Hassall and Fraunces Cotton, 06 Oct 1624, Marriage; citing item 2, Wrenbury, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,836,384. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). ===== Eardley ===== It is quite likely that these people are descendants of Margarett Eardley, who's death was recorded in 1668 in Audlem "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-8PD : 10 December 2017), Margarett Eardley, 15 Jan 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Stephen Eardley b&d 1763 (son of Wiliam) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCC3-WYG : 10 December 2017), Stephen Eardley, 27 Nov 1763, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Eardley (daughter of William and Ann Eardley) 1783 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-HMZ : 7 December 2017), Mary Eardley, 13 Apr 1783, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 9 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH51-V3R : 10 December 2017), Mary Eardley, 24 Dec 1788, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Eardley (wife of John Eardley) d,1788 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH51-V3R : 10 December 2017), Mary Eardley, 24 Dec 1788, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Ann Eardley (wife of William Eardley) d,1807 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHR7-M99 : 10 December 2017), Ann Eardley, 19 Apr 1807, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Thomas Eardley 1760-1820 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH37-YJD : 10 December 2017), Thomas Eardley, 02 Sep 1820, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Eardley 1760-1831 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-9MR : 10 December 2017), Mary Eardley, 31 May 1831, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Ann Eardley 1838-40 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-JZR : 12 February 2018), Mary Ann Eardley, 09 Dec 1840, Burial; citing item 4 p 177, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Richard Eardley 1771-1849"England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3H-VY4 : 10 December 2017), Richard Eardley, 01 Aug 1849, Burial; citing item 1 p 36, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) The house on Cheshire Street occupied by Mrs Eardley is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe Map - :Plot No. 19 :Owner(s) William Baker :Occupier(s) Mrs Eardley :Plot Name House Stable And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 2, Perches 8 The land of William Eardley is also shown - :Plot No. 522 :Owner(s) William Eardley :Occupier(s) William Eardley :Plot Name Calves Croft :Land Use Arable :Area Acres 1, Roods 2, Perches 28 :Plot No. 513 :Owner(s) William Eardley :Occupier(s) William Eardley :Plot Name Morreys Piece :Land Use Pasture :Area Acres 4, Roods 2, Perches 2 The property of Richard Eardley is also shown - :Plot No. 722 :Owner(s) Richard Eardley :Occupier(s) Samuel Ravenscroft :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 3, Perches 8 :Plot No. 643 :Owner(s) Richard Eardley :Occupier(s) Mrs Latham :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 3, Perches 8 ===== Gouldbourn ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-6.jpg |caption=Gouldbourn Grave Stone Audlem }} :Ann Gouldbourn 1780-1824 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-643 : 12 February 2018), Ann Gouldbourn, 23 Jun 1824, Burial; citing item 4 p 61, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Ann Gouldbourn 1853 "England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2NNT-7NQ : 31 December 2014), Ann Gouldbourn, 1853; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Nantwich, Cheshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Gouldbourn 1758-1835 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-XTL : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Gouldbourn, 24 Jan 1835, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :John Gouldbourn 1782-1835 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-FZF : 10 December 2017), John Gouldbourn, 11 Jul 1835, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Gouldbourn 1845 "England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2NT6-F78 : 31 December 2014), Mary Gouldbourn, 1845; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Nantwich, Cheshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Richard Gouldbourn 1856-58 (son of Joseph and Mary) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQ7T-4F7 : 12 February 2018), Richard Gouldbourn, 06 Jul 1856, Christening; citing pg 103, , Burley-Dam, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,147,302. (accessed 9 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-GWR : 12 February 2018), Richard Goulbourne, 03 May 1858, Burial; citing item 5 p 94, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) Joseph Gouldbourn was born in 1814 in Audlem. He was the son of John Gouldbourn 1782-1835 b. Wilksley Cheshire and Ann Hassall 1790-1824 b.Audlem "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH37-H4F : 10 December 2017), Joseph Gouldbourn, 07 Nov 1814, Christening; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 12 Sep 2023). The parents had children born in Audlem - :Elizabeth b.1813 :Joseph 1814-1883 :Mary Jervis 1816 :Ann 1820 :Sarah 1820 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | John Gouldbourn 1782 || = Ann Hassall 1790 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Elizabeth 1813||Joseph 1814||Mary 1816||Ann 1820||Sarah 1820 |- |} Joseph married Mary Stringer 1821-95 in 1839 in Audlem "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-LJK : 12 February 2018), Joseph Gouldbourn and Mary Stringer, 05 Mar 1839, Marriage; citing item 6 p 16, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 12 Sep 2023). They had children born in or near Audlem - :John 1840-1916 :Joseph Henry 1842-1914 :Henry Stringer 1843-1913 :William 1843-1915 :Mary 1843-43 :Thomas 1845-69 :Edward 1846-1922 :Anne 1849 :Frederick 1851-1908 :Sarah 1852 :Richard 1856-58 :Emily Mary 1858-1940 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Joseph Gouldbourn 1814 || = Mary Stringer 1821 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |John 1840||Joseph 1842||Henry 1843||William 1843||Mary 1843||Thomas 1845 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Edward 1846||Anne 1849||Frederick 1851||Sarah 1852||Richard 1856||Emily 1858 |- |} Joseph aged 37 (farmer) was recorded with family in the 1851 Dodcott Cum Wilkesley census - :Mary Gouldbourne Wife F 30 Audlem, Cheshire :William Gouldbourne Son M 9 Audlem, Cheshire :Henry Gouldbourne Son M 8 Audlem, Cheshire :Thomas Gouldbourne Son M 6 Audlem, Cheshire :Edward Gouldbourne Son M 5 Audlem, Cheshire :Anne Gouldbourne Daughter F 2 Audlem, Cheshire :Frederic Gouldbourne Son M 0 Audlem, Cheshire"England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2F-S1Q : 9 November 2019), Joseph Gouldbourne, Dodcott Cum Wilkesley, Cheshire, England; citing Dodcott Cum Wilkesley, Cheshire, England, p. 15, 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. (accessed 12 Sep 2023). ===== Hassall ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-7.jpg |caption=Hassall grave stone Audlem }} The line of descent of the local Hassalls (de Hassells of Hankelow) is believed to be - :[[Hassell-4|Henry Hassel (abt. 1208)]] :[[Hassell-24|Randle Hassell (abt. 1233)]] :[[Hassell-23|Richard Hassell (abt. 1258)]] :[[Hassell-22|Richard Hassell (abt. 1283)]] :[[Hassell-21|Richard Hassell (abt. 1308)]] :[[Hassell-20|John Hassell (abt. 1333)]] :[[Hassell-19|Richard Hassell (abt. 1358)]] :[[Hassell-18|Robert Hassell (abt. 1384)]] :[[Hassell-17|Hugh Hassell b.about 1498]] :Ralph Hassall b.1483 Hankelow https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/sources/G7XZ-PR8 (accessed 5 Oct 2023 :Richard Hassall 1463-1521 m. Lady Ellen Holford 1471-1521 https://our-royal-titled-noble-and-commoner-ancestors.com/p362.htm#i10858 (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :John Hassell 1500-1560 m. Katherine Mainwaring 1497-1582 https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/K64V-9HW (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :William Hassell 1519-1568 m, Ann Delves 1523-1624 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31W-7HZ : 10 February 2018), / in entry for Raffe Hassall, 25 Apr 1551, Christening; citing item 10, , Warmingham, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,690. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Rauffe Hassall 1551-1622 m. Jane Francis "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F31W-7HC : 10 February 2018), Raffe Hassall, 25 Apr 1551, Christening; citing item 10, , Warmingham, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,690. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :William Hassall b.1594 m. Francisca (Frances) Cotton "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FBB3-KG9 : 9 March 2018), Willm Hassall and Francisca Cotton, 01 Oct 1624; citing Cheshire, England, item 1, Cheshire Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,885,391. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :John Hassall d.1557 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-HM9 : 7 December 2017), John Hassall, 18 Dec 1557, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (see above) :Thomas Hassall d.1558 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-ZWT : 7 December 2017), Thomas Hassall, 14 Sep 1558, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Raffe Hassall d.1560 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-KT1 : 7 December 2017), Raffe Hassall, 24 Jan 1560, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) (possibly Ralph Hassall b.1483 Hankelow see above) :Willyam Hassall d.1560 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-KY9 : 7 December 2017), Willyam Hassall, 12 Feb 1560, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (see above) :Katheren Hassall d.1566 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-GM8 : 7 December 2017), Katheren Hassall, 21 Mar 1566, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (see above) :Willyam Hassall d.1567 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-G6D : 7 December 2017), Willyam Hassall, 15 Mar 1567, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (see above) :Anne Hassall d.1568 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-G66 : 7 December 2017), Anne Hassall, 23 Apr 1568, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) (see above) :Elizabethe Hassall d.1568 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-G6X : 7 December 2017), Elizabethe Hassall, 29 Jul 1568, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :John Hassall d.1571 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-TX4 : 7 December 2017), John Hassall, 18 Dec 1571, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Anne Hassall d.1577 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-WZQ : 7 December 2017), Anne Hassall, 05 Mar 1577, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :William Hassall 1519-82 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-6M4T : 10 May 2023), William Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462390, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (possibly the son of William Hassall and Frances Cotton who married in 1624 in Wrenbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHKB-CVM : 12 February 2018), William Hassall and Fraunces Cotton, 06 Oct 1624, Marriage; citing item 2, Wrenbury, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,836,384. (accessed 5 Oct 2023)). :Katherine Mainwaring Hassall d.1582 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-KTRP : 14 April 2023), Katherine Mainwaring Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462347, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) (see above) :Raffe Hassall b.1564 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-X2K : 7 December 2017), Raffe Hassall, 17 Sep 1564, Christening; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) (see above) :Raffe Hassall b.1566 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-F59 : 7 December 2017), Raffe Hassall, 30 Apr 1566, Christening; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) (see above) :Note (Audlem District History C Bloor The inventories of seven yeoman homes which gave particularly detailed descriptions of the possessions inside and out of the house were studied. The years covered are a narrow range from 1665 to 1724 and the people concerned and estate values include Ralph Hansall of Audlem 1665 £62 :All but four keep some poultry and Ralph Hansall had some stalls of bees worth 10s. So the main animal kept was the cow and four of them had cheeses in the house so we get a clear picture of dairy farming prominent with mixed farming to support the family. Each man has corn in the barns or on the ground but no quantities are mentioned. Ralph Hassall owned a clock worth 1 guinea, a smoothing iron and a griddle stove). :Hughe Hassall d,1583 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-8PB : 7 December 2017), Hughe Hassall, 26 Jan 1583, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Raffe Hassall d.1587 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-FNP : 7 December 2017), Raffe Hassall, 30 Oct 1587, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Margery Hassall d.1589 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-LZK : 7 December 2017), Margery Hassall, 10 Mar 1589, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Ellen Hassall d.1591 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-5TL : 7 December 2017), Ellen Hassall, 25 Mar 1591, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Richard Hassall 1595-95 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-3W1 : 7 December 2017), Richard Hassall, 05 Aug 1595, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-344 : 7 December 2017), Richard Hassall, 05 Oct 1595, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :Margaret Hassall d.1599 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-XWR : 7 December 2017), Margaret Hassall, 23 Jan 1599, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Humfry Hassall d.1696 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-WJH : 7 December 2017), Humfry Hassall, 02 Mar 1596, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Katheren Hassall d.1601 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-K25 : 7 December 2017), Katheren Hassall, 27 Mar 1601, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :James Hassall d.1608 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCZ1-N29 : 10 December 2017), James Hassall, 20 Mar 1608, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Jane Hassall d.1608 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-M3K : 7 December 2017), Jane Hassall, 20 Mar 1608, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Anne Hassall d.1609 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-WJH : 7 December 2017), Humfry Hassall, 02 Mar 1596, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :John Hassall d.1611 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-3P8 : 7 December 2017), John Hassall, 11 Nov 1611, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Rychard Hassall d.1618 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-XP1 : 7 December 2017), Rychard Hassall, 30 Dec 1618, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Ellen Hassall d.1619 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-N38 : 7 December 2017), Ellen Hassall, 05 Sep 1619, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Jane Hassall d.1621 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-JZZ : 7 December 2017), Jane Hassall, 14 May 1621, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Franncis Hassall d.1622 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-VZH : 7 December 2017), Franncis Hassall, 04 Jul 1622, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Ralph Hassall 1562-1622 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-HKL7 : 13 June 2023), Ralph Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462434, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :John Hassall 1609-28"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-M6CH : 11 August 2023), John Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462584, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Anne Hassall d.1628 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-96K : 7 December 2017), Anne Hassall, 14 Dec 1628, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Elsabeth Hassall d.1628 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-96G : 7 December 2017), Elsabeth Hassall, 16 Dec 1628, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Ann Delves Hassall 1624 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-1SZ3 : 14 April 2023), Anne Delves Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462410, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Margaret Hassall 1625 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-G66 : 7 December 2017), Anne Hassall, 23 Apr 1568, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 14 Sep 2023) :Ann Hassall 1628 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-8FMN : 11 August 2023), Andrew Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462597, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Andrew Hassall 1614-32 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-8FMN : 11 August 2023), Andrew Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462597, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Frances Cotton Hassall 1674 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-2TL : 10 December 2017), Frances Hassall, 03 Jul 1674, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Joseph Hassall 1690 (son of Robart) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-7XH : 7 December 2017), Joseph Hassall, 03 Mar 1690, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :George William Hassall 1874-1890 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3Z-M5M : 10 December 2017), George William Hassall, 19 Feb 1890, Burial; citing item 1 p 199, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) :Mary Hassall 1830-1917 "England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2JC3-CHN : 31 December 2014), Mary Hassall, 1917; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Nantwich, Cheshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 9 Sep 2023),"Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:624N-MYZV : 14 June 2023), Mary Hassall, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 180305605, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 9 Sep 2023) ===== Jennings ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-8.jpg |caption=Jennings grave stone Audlem }} :Elizabeth Jennings 1805-51 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3H-5WL : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Jennings, 05 Feb 1851, Burial; citing item 1 p 43, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 10 Sep 2023). The house of Thomas Jennings on Stafford Street is shown on the 1842 Tithe Map of Audlem - :Owner(s) Thomas Jennings :Occupier(s) Thomas Jennings :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 0, Perches 10. There are several earlier records of Jennings marriages in Audlem, for example Robert Jennings to Mary Edge in 1664 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-MJW : 7 December 2017), Robert Jennings and Mary Edge, 18 Apr 1664, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). ===== Knight ===== {{Occupation|image=Bob_Burley_s_Public_Domain_Images-5.png|text=Knight}} :Robert Knight d.1649 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-1NP : 7 December 2017), Robert Knight, 12 Jul 1649, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Richard Knight d.1657 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-RJD : 7 December 2017), Richard Knight, 17 Feb 1657, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Randle Knight d.1657 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-RNG : 7 December 2017), Randle Knight, 02 Jan 1657, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Thomas Knight d.1661 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNH-B6X : 10 December 2017), Thomas Knight, 13 Dec 1661, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :John Knight d.1664 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-MJ6 : 7 December 2017), John Knight, 27 Apr 1664, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Mary Knight d.1668 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-CQK : 10 December 2017), Mary Knight, 12 Apr 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Timisin Knight d.1668 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-CQF : 10 December 2017), Timisin Knight, 07 Apr 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Knight d.1670 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-6ZD : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Knight, 18 Dec 1670, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :William Knight d.1670 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-QMH : 7 December 2017), William Knight, 02 Jan 1670, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Dorothy Knight d.1670 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-6ZF : 10 December 2017), Dorothy Knight, 26 Dec 1670, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :William Knight d.1670 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-6ZR : 10 December 2017), William Knight, 02 Jan 1670, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Thomas Knight d.1672 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-F5Z : 10 December 2017), Thomas Knight, 01 May 1672, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Thominsin Knight d.1679 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-BZX : 10 December 2017), Thominsin Knight, 30 Mar 1679, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Mary Knight d.1679 (wife of Thomas Knight) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-12F : 10 December 2017), Mary Knight, 27 Feb 1679, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Margaret Knight d.1679 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-1Q4 : 10 December 2017), Margaret Knight, 09 Dec 1679, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Henry Knight d.1683 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNZ-W2R : 10 December 2017), Henry Knight, 02 Jan 1683, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Richard Knight d.1698 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHBQ-2PT : 10 December 2017), Richard Knight, 12 Oct 1698, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Ezirl Knight d.1698 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GL-BZB : 7 December 2017), Ezirl Knight, 12 Oct 1698, Burial; citing p61, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :John Knight 1745-1817 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-8PY : 12 February 2018), John Knight, 12 May 1817, Burial; citing item 4 p 22, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :John Knight Audlem residence 1820 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP79-N6X : 8 December 2017), John Knight, 1820; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :John Knight Buerton residence 1820 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FPWS-8ZL : 8 December 2017), John Knight, 1820; citing Buerton, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,455. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :John Knight Hankelow residence 1820 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FPH2-PQS : 8 December 2017), John Knight, 1820; citing Hankelow, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,564,344. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Mary Knight 1797-1816 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH37-X6J : 10 December 2017), Mary Knight, 04 Mar 1816, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Mary Knight 1759-1834 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-8TG : 10 December 2017), Mary Knight, 20 Mar 1834, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) ===== Lea ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-9.jpg |caption=Lea grave stone Audlem }} :John Lea d.1741 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC7F-K4B : 10 December 2017), John Lea, 11 Oct 1741, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Margaret Lea m.1759 to Thomas Walley "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCCS-XXC : 10 December 2017), Thomas Walley and Elizabeth Lea, 29 Oct 1759, Marriage; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Hannah Lea d.1770 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-26T : 7 December 2017), Hannah Lea, 08 Apr 1770, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Thomas Lea d.1771 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-LJ7 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Lea, 28 Apr 1771, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Hannah Lea d.1775 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-T3B : 7 December 2017), Hannah Lea, 01 May 1775, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Sarah Lea d.1778 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-9ML : 7 December 2017), Sarah Lea, 30 Sep 1778, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Jonathan Lea d.1785 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-8MG : 7 December 2017), Jonathan Lea, 06 Feb 1785, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Elizabeth Lea m.1798 to William Bloor "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-FL2 : 12 February 2018), William Bloor and Elizabeth Lea, 17 Jan 1798, Marriage; citing item 4, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 5 Oct 2023). :Abraham Lea 1800-63 (probate benericiary Eliza Lea) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-PZL : 12 February 2018), Abraham Lea, 24 Apr 1863, Burial; citing item 5 p 127, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 10 Sep 2023), "England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPJ9-FJY4 : 30 August 2018), Abraham Lea, 20 Jul 1863; citing Probate, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Great Britain.; FHL microfilm . (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Eliza Lea 1811-63 (probate beneficiary James Lea) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-PXM : 12 February 2018), Eliza Lea, 10 Sep 1863, Burial; citing item 5 p 131, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 10 Sep 2023), "England and Wales, National Index of Wills and Administrations, 1858-1957," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPJM-GG48 : 30 August 2018), Eliza Lea, 26 Sep 1863; citing Probate, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom, Her Majesty's Stationery Office, Great Britain.; FHL microfilm . (accessed 10 Sep 2023) ===== Lockett ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-10.jpg |caption=Lockett grave stone Audlem }} :Raph Lockett d.1669 (spouse Ann) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-W3F : 7 December 2017), Raph Lockett, 22 Oct 1669, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :Joseph Locket m.1791 to Mary Dun "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-F3L : 12 February 2018), Joseph Lockett and Mary Dun, 25 Apr 1791, Marriage; citing item 4, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 5 Oct 2023) :George Lockett 1842-70 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-5TT : 12 February 2018), George Lockett, 06 Jan 1870, Burial; citing item 5 p 169, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 10 Sep 2023). {{Image|file=Jewish_Symbols.jpg |align=r |size=s |caption=Star of David }} There is a Star of David sign on the grave of George Lockett (please see photograph) that would seem to indicate that his was a Jewish family. :[[Lockett-308|John Lockett 1850-1922]] (son of William Lockett b.1816 Wybunbury and Harriet Williams b.1813 Audlem, and brother of - :Eliza 1839 b.Wybunbury :George 1841 b.Audlem :William 1843-1915 b.Audlem :Thomas 1847 b.Audlem {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | William Lockett 1816|| = Harriet Williams 1813 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Eliza 1839||George 1841||William 1843||Thomas 1847||John 1850 |- |} :[[Lockett-308|John Lockett 1850-1922]] was the husband of [[Cork-108|Ann Cork b.c.1855]] and they were parents of - :[[Lockett-310|George Lockett (1880)]] :[[Lockett-309|Harry Seymour Lockett (1881)]] :[[Lockett-311|Annie Lockett (1883)]] :[[Lockett-312|William A Lockett (1886)]] :[[Lockett-313|Grace Lockett (1888)]] :[[Lockett-314|Philip Lockett (1890)]] The Shropshire Street home of Ambrose Lockett is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe Map - :Plot No. 34 :Owner(s) George Harper :Occupier(s) William Davies, William Dooley, John Hall, Ambrose Lockett, Henry Sharps, :John Wycherley :Plot Name 5 Houses, 4 Gardens, Shop and Post Office :Land Use Building and Garden ===== Massey ===== :Maud Massey 1600 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-DW1H : 10 May 2023), Maud Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177458014, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Margery Massey 1601 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-9Q1F : 13 June 2023), Margery Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457995, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com.(accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Margery Massey 1612 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-QY4 : 7 December 2017), Margery Massye, 05 Apr 1612, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Ralph Massey 1612 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-DWRF : 10 May 2023), Ralph Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177458024, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Ellen Massey 1615 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-HJ8 : 7 December 2017), Ellen Massey, 06 May 1615, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Jane Massey 1636 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-T2H : 10 December 2017), Jane Massie, 30 Mar 1636, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Anne Massey 1639 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC89-W43 : 10 December 2017), Anne Massey, 21 May 1639, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Hugh Massey 1646 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVGJ-8WRY : 10 May 2023), Hugh Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 123542104, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Richard Massey 1665 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-BG3W : 10 May 2023), Richard Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457835, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :[[Massey-7374|Colonel William Massey 1600-68]] "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-M6MP : 14 April 2023), William Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457908, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Dorothy Cotton Massey 1672 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-HKZJ : 10 May 2023), Dorothy Cotton Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457656, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-F53 : 10 December 2017), Dorothy Massie, 18 Apr 1672, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Mary Massey 1679 (daughter of Thomas Massey) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCST-G2R : 12 February 2018), Mary Massey, 19 Dec 1679, Burial; citing , Nantwich, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,786,141. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Hugh Massey 1684 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-K3F : 7 December 2017), Hugh Massie, 21 Jan 1684, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Dorothy Massey b&d 1694 (parents john, Dorothy) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-D8Q : 7 December 2017), Dorothy Massey, 24 Jan 1694, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-D8W : 7 December 2017), Dorothy Massey, 24 Jan 1694, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Dorothy Massey 1653-1694 (wife of John) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-DPP : 7 December 2017), Dorothy Massey, 21 Mar 1694, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Margaret Massey 1699 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHBQ-RNT : 10 December 2017), Margarit Massey, 25 Jul 1699, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Ann Massey 1702 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB7-8XW : 10 December 2017), Ann Massey, 19 May 1702, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Dorothy Massey 1706 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHBW-7ZX : 10 December 2017), Dorothy Massey, 08 Jun 1706, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Alice Massey 1716 (wife of Robert Massey) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHRN-954 : 10 December 2017), Alice Massey, 23 Aug 1716, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :George Massey 1717 (son of John Massey) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-WN5 : 7 December 2017), George Massey, 25 Mar 1717, Burial; citing item 4, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Massey 1717 (wife of Robert) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHRN-82J : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Massey, 27 Feb 1717, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Robert Massey 1718 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-CXJ : 7 December 2017), Robert Massey, 14 Apr 1718, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :John Massey 1725 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-JVTG : 10 May 2023), John Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457482, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Robert Massey 1729 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL75-T61P : 10 May 2023), Robert Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457573, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Robert Massey 1730 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-Z8FP : 10 May 2023), Robert Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457562, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Mary Massey 1762 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-CY9N : 14 April 2023), Mary Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457818, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Hugh Massey 1768 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-K4V : 7 December 2017), Hugh Massie, 22 Nov 1768, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Sarah Massey 1773 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-BG31 : 14 April 2023), Sarah Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457851, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Massey 1810 (wife of Samuel) "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHRW-MJP : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Massey, 23 Oct 1810, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Massey 1786-1839 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-CT2Y : 13 June 2023), Elizabeth Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457445, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 10 Sep 2023) [[Massey-7374|Colonel William Massey 1600-68]] married [[Cotton-5918|Dorothy Cotton 1603-72]] in 1621 in Audlem. They had children born in or near Audlem - :Hugh 1623 :Mary 1625 :Elizabeth 1626 :Thomas 1632 :George 1632-66 :William 1634 :Dorothy 1635 :Richard 1636-65 :Mary 1638 {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Colonel William Massey 1600 || = Dorothy Cotton 1603 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Hugh 1623||Mary 1625||Elizabeth 1626||Thomas 1632||George 1632||William 1624||Dorothy 1635||Richard 1636||Mary 1638 |- |} Moss Hall (built for Hugh Massey) and land is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe map - :Plot No. 502 :Owner(s) Reverend Mascie Domville Taylor :Occupier(s) Henry Taylor :Plot Name Moss Hall Buildings Gardens And Fold :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 4, Roods 3, Perches 36 The Cheshire St house and land of Margaret Moss is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe map - :Owner(s) Margaret Moss :Occupier(s) Margaret Moss :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 2, Perches 11 ===== Nickson ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-11.jpg |caption=Nickson grave stone Audlem }} :Ann Nickson (wife of Thomas Nickson) d.1800 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHRS-P9L : 10 December 2017), Ann Nickson, 12 Jul 1800, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Thomas Nickson d.1804 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WS-4Q1 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Nickson, 24 Sep 1804, Burial; citing Item 6 p 37, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Melson Nickson d.1812 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7WS-PT1 : 7 December 2017), John Melson Nickson, 08 May 1812, Burial; citing Item 6 p 55, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Nickson 1820-20 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH37-Y3F : 10 December 2017), Thomas Nickson, 25 Feb 1820, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Nickson 1744-1821 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH37-1JZ : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Nickson, 09 Jun 1821, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :James Nickson d.1824 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-6ZZ : 12 February 2018), James Nickson, 29 Dec 1824, Burial; citing item 4 p 64, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Nickson 1740-1826 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3W-N2C : 10 December 2017), John Nickson, 26 Jul 1826, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Nickson 1815-1829 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3W-R23 : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Nickson, 02 Sep 1829, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Daniel Tomkins Nickson 1781-1836 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-VZQ : 10 December 2017), Daniel Tomkins Nickson, 19 Apr 1836, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Edward Nickson 1790-1839 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-1ZH : 10 December 2017), Edward Nickson, 15 Mar 1839, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Nickson d.1847 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-KPF : 12 February 2018), John Nickson, 17 Dec 1847, Burial; citing item 5 p 26, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Mary Nickson 1779-1849 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3H-VWR : 10 December 2017), Mary Nickson, 02 Feb 1849, Burial; citing item 1 p 32, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Sarah Nickson d.1857 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-GMD : 12 February 2018), Sarah Nickson, 23 Nov 1857, Burial; citing item 5 p 89, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Nickson m.1780 to Anne Tomkins "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH5Y-ZHJ : 10 December 2017), Thomas Nickson and Anne Tomkins, 06 Feb 1780, Marriage; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Nickson m.1790 to Susannah Davis "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-F99 : 12 February 2018), William Nickson and Susannah Davis, 12 Apr 1790, Marriage; citing item 4, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Nickson m.1797 to Richard Leversage "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHR9-2PX : 10 December 2017), Richard Leversage and Elizabeth Nickson, 31 Jan 1797, Marriage; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ann Nickson m.1802 to Richard Dutton "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHR3-DMT : 10 December 2017), Richard Dutton and Anne Nickson, 10 Jun 1802, Marriage; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Nickson m.1808 to Sarah Meeson "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F1QS-K96 : 9 March 2018), John Nickson, 04 Nov 1808; citing , , Cheshire Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm . (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Anne Nickson m.1834 to George Bewkster "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH34-6M5 : 10 December 2017), George Bewsker and Anne Nickson, 14 Aug 1834, Marriage; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) John Nickson aged 34 (b.1817 Audlem tailor) was recorded with family in the 1851 Nantwich census - :Mary Nickson Mother 62 b.1789 Drayton saddlers widow :Mary Nickson Sister 25 b.1826 Audlem "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGBP-WJB : 12 September 2019), John Nickson in household of Mary Nickson, Nantwich, Cheshire, England; citing Nantwich, Cheshire, England, p. 25, 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. (accessed 7 Oct 2023). John Nickson aged 62 (b.1819 Audlem tailor) was recorded with family in the 1881 Nantwich census - :Betsy Nickson Wife 50 laundress :Harriet Nickson Daughter 23 Tailors Machinist :Edward Nickson Son 20 Boot Clicker :William Nickson Son 17 Railway Clerk :Alice Nickson Daughter 14 tailoress :Harry Nickson Son 12 scholar"England and Wales Census, 1881," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q272-2ZJH : 13 December 2017), John Nickson, Nantwich, Cheshire, England; from "1881 England, Scotland and Wales Census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing p. 38, Piece/Folio 3547/68, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey; FHL microfilm 101,775,029. (accessed 7 Oct 2023). Edward Nickson aged 29 (landed proprietor) was recorded with wife Mary aged 22 in the 1851 Overton census "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG68-D4B : 9 November 2019), Edward M Nickson, Overton, Shropshire, England; citing Overton, Shropshire, England, p. 9, 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. (accessed 7 Oct 2023). The house occupied by Mary Nickson on Cheshire St is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe Map - :Plot No. 24 :Owner(s) Moses Silitoe :Occupier(s) Mary Nickson :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 0, Perches 32. ===== Overton ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-12.jpg |caption=Overton grave stone Audlem }} :Thomas Overton 1744-1826 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N4K4-QYK : 10 December 2017), Thomas Overton, 24 Aug 1826, Burial; citing item 2 p 149, Nantwich, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,836,131. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Overton 1780-1844 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-VTG : 12 February 2018), John Overton, 02 Sep 1844, Burial; citing item 5 p 1, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Overton 1786-1819 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-D4W : 12 February 2018), William Overton, 01 Aug 1819, Burial; citing item 4 p 34, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ann Overton 1815-1848 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-KP1 : 12 February 2018), Ann Overton, 18 Feb 1848, Burial; citing item 5 p 27, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Mary Overton 1819-1847 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-K2R : 12 February 2018), Mary Overton, 19 Nov 1847, Burial; citing item 5 p 25, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Overton 1854-61 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-GTB : 12 February 2018), John Overton, 29 Mar 1861, Burial; citing item 5 p 113, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Mary Overton 1856-61 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-GYQ : 12 February 2018), Mary Overton, 24 Apr 1861, Burial; citing item 5 p 114, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Ann Overton 1817-74 "England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2JXV-1MJ : 31 December 2014), Ann Overton, 1874; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Nantwich, Cheshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :John Overton married Martha Chesters 1813 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-JL4 : 12 February 2018), John Overton and Martha Chesters, 06 May 1813, Marriage; citing item 5 p 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491.(accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Jacob Malam married Ambilia (Ellis) Overton 1821"England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-V5B : 12 February 2018), Jacob Malam and Ambilia Overton, 09 Aug 1821, Marriage; citing item 5 p 54, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Pearson married Elizabeth Ruth Brookes Overton 1822 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-K9S : 12 February 2018), William Pearson and Elizabeth Ruth Brookes Overton, 14 Mar 1822, Marriage; citing item 5 p 60, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Fenner married Mary Overton 1827 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-K52 : 12 February 2018), William Fenner and Mary Overton, 06 Sep 1827, Marriage; citing item 5 p 94, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Abraham Lakin married Caroline Overton 1836 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-LQD : 12 February 2018), Abraham Lakin and Caroline Overton, 04 Oct 1836, Marriage; citing item 5 p 151, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Overton married Ann Bennion 1848 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-G63 : 12 February 2018), William Overton and Ann Bennion, 14 Dec 1848, Marriage; citing item 6 p 74, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Overton married Ann Farrell 1848 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F323-GDL : 12 February 2018), John Overton and Ann Farrell, 19 Aug 1848, Marriage; citing item 6 p 72, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,491. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) ===== Pitt ===== :[[Pitt-3018|Reverend George Pitt 1796-1865]] was the son of Thomas Pitt and Anna Maria Legh. George Pitt was probably born in or near London and christened in Marylebone London "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMNT-4RH : 27 July 2023), George Pitt, 1796.(accessed 11 Sep 2023). Rev. George Pitt married Charlotte Augusta Mainwaring in 1832 in Over Peover "British Newspaper Archive, Family Notices," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPCV-CJSR : 17 April 2019), Rev Geo Pitt, Norwich, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom; records extracted FamilySearch and images digitized by FindMyPast; citing Norwich, Norfolk, England, United Kingdom, 3 Mar 1832, The British Newspaper Archive, Ireland; FHL microfilm . (accessed 11 Sep 2023). Reverend George Pitt aged 40 (resident Vicarage House) was recorded with family in the 1841 Audlem census - :Charlotte An Pitt F 25 Cheshire :Thomas H Pitt M 8 Cheshire :William Pitt M 7 Cheshire :Georgenia Pitt F 6 Cheshire :John G Pitt M 4 Cheshire :Phillip M Pitt M 3 Cheshire :Mary C Pitt F 1 Cheshire"England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7MT-DJJ : 5 March 2021), George Pitt, Audlem, Cheshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. (accessed 11 Sep 2023). {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Reverend George Pitt 1796 || = Charlotte Augusta Mainwaring 1815 |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Thomas 1833||William 1834||Georgenia 1835||John G 1837||Phillip M 1838||Mary C 1840 ||Stephen 1843||Emily 1945||Anna 1850 |- |} The Vicarage is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe Map - :Plot No. 33 :Owner(s) Reverend George Pitt :Occupier(s) Reverend George Pitt :Plot Name Vicarage House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 1, Roods 3, Perches 27. Reverend George Pitt aged 50 (Vicar of Audlem) was recorded with family in the 1851 Audlem census - :Charlotte Augusto Pitt Wife F 39 Peover, Cheshire :Georgina A Pitt Daughter F 15 Peover, Cheshire :Mary C Pitt Daughter F 11 Audlem, Cheshire :Stephen Pitt Son M 8 Audlem, Cheshire :Emily Pitt Daughter F 5 Audlem, Cheshire :Anna More Pitt Daughter F 1 Audlem, Cheshire"England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SG2F-VP6 : 9 November 2019), George Pitt, Audlem, Cheshire, England; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, p. 11, 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. (accessed 11 Sep 2023). Rev George Pitt is believed to be a direct descendant of British Pict and Norman Plantagenet royalty- :[[Legh-230|Anna Maria (Legh) Pitt 1764-after 1796]] "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHLY-CBD : 10 December 2017), Anna Maria Legh, 21 Mar 1764, Christening; citing item 2, St. Mary, Rostherne, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,751,559. (accessed 12 Sep 2023), "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCQV-LYR : 10 December 2017), Thomas Pitt and Ann Maria Legh, 03 Jan 1788, Marriage; citing , Rosthern, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,751,559. (accessed 12 Sep 2023), "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JMNT-4RZ : 27 July 2023), Anna Maria in entry for George Pitt, 1796. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :[[Legh-183|Henry Cornwall Legh (abt. 1734 - 1791)]] :[[Legh-184|George Legh 1703-1780]]"England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHV5-NZ4 : 10 December 2017), George Legh, 18 Jul 1703, Christening; citing , St Mary, Rostherne, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,751,559. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :[[Brooke-2402|Letitia (Brooke) Legh 1680- after 1703]] :[[Brooke-1456|Sir Richard Brooke 2nd Bt (abt. 1635 - abt. 1710)]] :[[Brooke-1300|Henry Brooke 1st Bt (1611 - 1664)]],[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Henry_Brooke,_1st_Baronet Sir Henry Brooke 1610-64] :[[Neville-3368|Katherine (Neville) Brooke (bef. 1592 - 1650)]],[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Neville_(died_1615) Katherine (Neville) Brooke 1590-1650] "England Marriages, 1538–1973", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKGJ-23F : 13 March 2020), Katherin Mrs Nevile in entry for Richard Brooke, 1608. (accessed 12 Sep 2023) :[[Neville-1723|Sir Henry Neville MP (bef. 1564 - 1615)]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Neville_(died_1615) Sir Henry Neville (1564-1615)] :[[Neville-263|Sir Henry "of Billingbear" Neville MP (abt. 1520 - 1593)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Neville_(Gentleman_of_the_Privy_Chamber) Sir Henry Neville (Gentleman of the Privy Chamber) 1520-1593] :[[Neville-236|Sir Edward "of Addington Park" Neville (abt. 1471 - 1538)]], [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Neville_(courtier) Sir Edward Neville (courtier) 1473-1538] :[[Neville-12|Sir George "2nd Baron Bergavenny" (abt. 1440 - 1492)]],[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Nevill,_4th_Baron_Bergavenny George Nevill, 4th Baron Bergavenny 1440-92] :[[Neville-56|Sir Edward "1st Baron Bergavenny" Neville (abt. 1412 - 1476)]] :[[Neville-53|Sir Ralph "1st Earl of Westmorland, 4th Lord Neville of Raby" Neville KG (abt. 1364 - 1425)]] :[[Neville-58|Sir John "3rd Lord Neville of Raby" de Neville KG (abt. 1329 - 1388)]] :[[Neville-59|Sir Ralph "2nd Lord Neville of Raby" de Neville (abt. 1291 - 1367)]] :[[Neville-57|Sir Ranulph "1st Lord Neville of Raby" de Neville (1262 - aft. 1331)]] :[[Neville-52|Sir Robert (Neville) de Neville (bef. 1240 - 1271)]] :[[Neville-60|Sir Robert (Neville) de Neville (abt. 1217 - bef. 1282)]] :[[Neville-55|Sir Geoffrey (Neville) de Neville (abt. 1197 - bef. 1242)]] :[[Raby-178|Robert (Raby) FitzMaldred (abt. 1160 - bef. 1248)]] :[[Raby-167|Maldred Fitzdolphin (Raby) of Raby (abt. 1130 - 1183)]] :[[FitzUchtred-6|Dolfin FitzUchtred (abt. 1105 - abt. 1136)]] :[[Dunbar-1893|Uchtred (Dunbar) FitzMaldred (abt. 1075 - abt. 1128)]] :[[Dunkeld-5|Maldred (Dunkeld) (1045 - abt. 1100)]] :[[Dunkeld-90|Maldred (Dunkeld) (abt. 1003 - aft. 1051)]] (brother of [[Dunkeld-8|Duncan (Dunkeld) 'King of Scots' (abt. 1010 - 1040)]] :[[Dunkeld-9|Crinan (Dunkeld) Abbot of Dunkeld (abt. 0975 - 1045)]] :[[MacAlpin-33|Bethóc MacAlpin (0973 - 1049)]] :[[MacAlpin-34|Mael Coluim (MacAlpin) 'King of Scots' (0954 - abt. 1034)]] :[[MacAlpin-35|Cináed mac Máel Coluim (MacAlpin) 'King of Scots' (abt. 0932 - 0995)]] :[[MacAlpin-21|Máel Coluim MacDomnall (MacAlpin) 'King of Scots' (abt. 0897 - 0954)]] :[[MacAlpin-22|Domnall mac Causantín (MacAlpin) 'King of Scots' (abt. 0862 - 0900)]] :[[MacAlpin-23|Constantine (MacAlpin) King of the Picts (abt. 0836 - abt. 0876)]], etc. :earlier [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_kings_of_the_Picts Pict Kings] The wife of [[Neville-59|Ralph (Neville) de Neville (abt. 1291 - 1367)]] was [[Audley-21|Alice (Audley) de Neville (abt. 1300 - 1374)]]. Her line of descent was - :[[Audley-9|Sir Hugh (Audley) de Audley (abt. 1267 - abt. 1325)]] :[[Longespée-81|Ela (Longespée) Audley (abt. 1224 - abt. 1299)]] :[[Longespée-74|Sir William (Longespée) de Longespée (bef. 1205 - 1249)]] :[[Plantagenet-1612|William (Plantagenet) Longespée (abt. 1176 - 1226)]] :[[Plantagenet-1627|Henry (Henry II) "King of England, Curtmantle, FitzEmpress" Plantagenet]] The children of Reverend George Pitt and Charlotte Augusta Mainwaring include Sir Phillip Tatton Mainwaring 1838-1906 "British Newspaper Archives, Obituaries," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q26M-7H7T : 26 October 2019), Philip Tatton Mainwaring, Sir Baronet, 27 Feb 1906; citing Obituary, Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom, page , Records extracted by FindMyPast and images digitized by FamilySearch. The British Library, London; FHL microfilm 102,001,133. (accessed 11 Sep 2023). A child of Sir Phillip was Sir Harry Stapleton Mainwaring 1878–1934 "British Newspaper Archives, Obituaries," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q26M-B2SP : 26 October 2019), Sir Harry Stapleton Mainwaring, 31 Dec 1934; citing Obituary, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom, page , Records extracted by FindMyPast and images digitized by FamilySearch. The British Library, London; FHL microfilm 102,001,213. (accessed 11 Sep 2023). ===== Podmore ===== :Ales Podmore d.1560 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-KTB : 7 December 2017), Ales Podmore, 15 Jan 1560, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ales Podmore d.1562 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-22Q : 7 December 2017), Ales Podmore, 23 Jul 1562, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Podmore d.1569 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-GXM : 7 December 2017), Elizabethe Podmore, 22 May 1569, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Jone Podmore d.1568 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-G6P : 7 December 2017), Jone Podmore, 13 Feb 1568, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Edward Podmore d.1572 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-B2H : 7 December 2017), Edward Podmore, 23 Nov 1572, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Podmore d.1574 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-SWB : 7 December 2017), John Podmore, 02 Mar 1574, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Raffe Podmore d.1574 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-922 : 7 December 2017), Raffe Podmore, 24 May 1574, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Podmore d.1575 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-Q68 : 7 December 2017), John Podmore, 25 Dec 1575, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Robarte Podmore d.1583 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-8QS : 7 December 2017), Robarte Podmore, 18 Jul 1583, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Jane Podmore d.1586 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-6YQ : 7 December 2017), Jane Podmore, 11 Jan 1586, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ellen Podmore d.1586 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-6YM : 7 December 2017), Ellen Podmore, 06 Nov 1586, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Anne Podmore d.1591 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-PML : 7 December 2017), Anne Podmore, 20 May 1591, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ellen Podmore d.1598 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-8JF : 7 December 2017), Ellen Podmore, 11 Feb 1598, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Podmore d.1599 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-D43 : 7 December 2017), Elzabeth Podmore, 06 May 1599, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Richard Podmore d.1601 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-KMR : 7 December 2017), Richard Podmore, 28 Oct 1601, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Margaret Podmore d.1603 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-L54 : 7 December 2017), Margaret Podmore, 30 May 1603, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Podmore d.1610 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-SYM : 7 December 2017), Thomas Podmore, 10 Feb 1610, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Podmore d.1611 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-3Z1 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Podmore, 07 Nov 1611, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Emme Podmore d.1615 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-C4F : 7 December 2017), Emme Podmore, 27 Sep 1615, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Richard Podmore d.1615 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-ZM3 : 7 December 2017), Rychard Podmore, 03 Mar 1615, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Podmore d.1616 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-C27 : 10 December 2017), Thomas Podmore, 09 Jan 1616, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Roff Podmore d.1616 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-8WT : 7 December 2017), Roff Podmore, 12 Jan 1616, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elisabeth Podmore d.1616 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-C2Q : 10 December 2017), Elsabeth Podmore, 09 Jan 1616, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Podmore d.1618 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-X53 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Podmore, 09 Jan 1618, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elisabeth Podmore d.1618 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-X5S : 7 December 2017), Elsabeth Podmore, 09 Jan 1618, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Richard Podmore d.1622 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-V22 : 7 December 2017), Rychard Podmore, 18 Feb 1622, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Robert Podmore d.1623 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-KMK : 7 December 2017), Robt. Podmore, 05 May 1623, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Robert Podmore d.1625 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-2PB : 7 December 2017), Robt. Podmore, 17 Jan 1625, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Johan Podmore d.1629 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-S31 : 7 December 2017), Johan Podmore, 23 May 1629, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Margery Podmore d.1629 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-S2P : 7 December 2017), Margery Podmore, 30 Aug 1629, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Cycely Podmore d.1637 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-V6F : 7 December 2017), Cycely Podmore, 15 Nov 1637, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Hellen Podmore d.1638 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-K26 : 7 December 2017), Hellen Podmore, 15 Nov 1638, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Richard Podmore d.1641 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC89-465 : 10 December 2017), Richard Podmore, 24 Dec 1641, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Podmore d.1646 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-P4M : 7 December 2017), Elizabeth Podmore, 30 Aug 1646, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Margaret Podmore d.1646 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-535 : 7 December 2017), Margaret Podmore, 07 Oct 1646, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Rodger Podmore d.1649 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-1J5 : 7 December 2017), Rodger Podmore, 09 Oct 1649, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Samuel Podmore 1597-1659 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3C-6TL : 10 December 2017), Samuel Podmore, 05 Jan 1870, Burial; citing item 1 p 169, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Richard Podmore d.1641 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-G2H : 7 December 2017), Richard Podmore, 24 Dec 1641, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Lawrence Podmore d.1668 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-C5Q : 10 December 2017), Lawrence Podmore, 15 Jun 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ann Podmore d.1668 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-8MW : 10 December 2017), Ann Podmore, 05 Oct 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Podmore d.1669 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-WQQ : 7 December 2017), Elizabeth Podmore, 18 Dec 1669, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :[[Podmore-180|Elizabeth (Podmore) Ashton (abt. 1606 - 1672)]] :Margarett Podmore d.1673 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-4ZT : 7 December 2017), Margarett Podmore, 30 Dec 1673, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Podmore d.1681 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-F97 : 7 December 2017), William Podmore, 02 Sep 1681, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Abigail Podmore d.1684 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-KQ4 : 7 December 2017), Abigail Podmore, 24 Feb 1684, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Frances Podmore d.1718 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-84J : 7 December 2017), Frances Podmore, 15 Mar 1718, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Margaret Podmore 1814-79 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6LZ9-C4YR : 14 August 2023), Margaret Cliffe Podmore, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 255746527, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Rychard Podmore m. Margrett Castell 1560 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-PTP : 7 December 2017), Rychard Podmore and Margrett Castell, 08 Oct 1560, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Willyam Wagge m. Ellen Podmore 1573 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-M2P : 7 December 2017), Willyam Wagge and Ellen Podmore, 22 Nov 1573, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Willyam Podmore m. Elizabethe Bloore 1576 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-7X7 : 7 December 2017), Willyam Podmore and Elizabethe Bloore, 19 Feb 1576, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Bykerton m. Margerye Podmore 1582 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-ZJ4 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Bykerton and Margerye Podmore, 05 Feb 1582, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Richard Podmore m. Emme Whyte 1584 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-D2R : 7 December 2017), Richard Podmore and Emme Whyte, 15 Feb 1584, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Robert Podmore m. Margery Hardinge 1601 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-K2S : 7 December 2017), Robert Podmore and Margery Hardinge, 30 Oct 1601, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Whittingham m. Anne Podmore 1661 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-B4V : 7 December 2017), Thomas Whittingham and Anne Podmore, 15 Apr 1661, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Podmore m. Emme Cartwright 1564"England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-56F : 7 December 2017), Thomas Podmore and Emme Cartwright, 1564, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Rockette m. Elizabethe Podmore 1573 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-M26 : 7 December 2017), John Rockette and Elizabethe Podmore, 19 Apr 1573, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Willyam Podmore m. Cycely Meakin 1589 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-LZC : 7 December 2017), Willyam Podmore and Cycely Meakin, 02 Feb 1589, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ellen Podmore m. Thomas Ravenscroft 1591 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-54W : 7 December 2017), Thomas Ravenscroft and Ellen Podmore, 19 Nov 1591, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) : Rychard Dutton m. Ellen Podmore 1625 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-24D : 7 December 2017), Rychard Dutton and Ellen Podmore, 30 Apr 1625, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Roger Lustkyne m. Bridget Podmore 1627 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-LYF : 7 December 2017), Roger Lustkyne and Bridget Podmore, 29 Jul 1627, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Wyllia Podmore m. Margret Dod 1635 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-X2H : 7 December 2017), Wyllia Podmore and Margret Dod, 04 Jul 1635, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Podmore m. Frances Symson 1676 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-Z3J : 7 December 2017), William Podmore and Frances Symson, 08 Jan 1676, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Brownfull m. Jane Podmore 1696 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHBQ-WQJ : 10 December 2017), John Brownfull and Jane Podmore, 1696, Marriage; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) The Stafford St house of Samuel Podmore is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe map - :Plot No. 64 :Owner(s) Samuel Podmore :Occupier(s) Samuel Podmore :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 2, Perches 15. The house of William Podmore is also shown - :Plot No. 483 :Owner(s) William Podmore :Occupier(s) William Hankey :Plot Name House And Garden :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 0, Roods 0, Perches 32 ===== Salmon ===== {{Occupation|image=Bob_Burley_s_Public_Domain_Images-18.png|text=Salmon}} :Jone Salmone d.1569 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PP-P6N : 7 December 2017), Jone Salmon, 13 Nov 1569, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Willyam Salmon d.1577 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-7YQ : 7 December 2017), Willyam Salmon, 29 Jul 1577, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ales Salmon d.1581 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-C4F : 7 December 2017), Ales Salmon, 02 Oct 1581, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Salmon d.1584 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-D22 : 7 December 2017), William Salmon, 31 Jan 1584, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Robarte Salmon d.1584 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-D2V : 7 December 2017), Robarte Salmon, 29 Jan 1584, Burial; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Johan Salmon d.1594 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-1NL : 7 December 2017), Johan Salmon, 15 Nov 1594, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Salmon d.1603 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-9YW : 7 December 2017), William Salmon, 23 Oct 1688, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1605 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCZ1-C5M : 10 December 2017), Elzabeth Salmon, 20 Aug 1605, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ellen Salmon d.1606 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-Y27 : 7 December 2017), Ellen Salmon, 08 Feb 1606, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1608 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-M36 : 7 December 2017), Elizabeth Salmon, 01 Mar 1608, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Margery Salmon d.1609 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-MY8 : 7 December 2017), Margery Salmon, 16 Dec 1609, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Salmon d.1616 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-H2Q : 10 December 2017), William Salmon, 28 Jul 1616, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Jane Salmon d.1617 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-8T5 : 7 December 2017), Jane Salmon, 17 Jun 1617, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Wyllia Salmon d.1618 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-6P1 : 7 December 2017), Wyllia Salmon, 28 Jul 1618, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1619 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-F53 : 7 December 2017), Elizabeth Salmon, 12 Aug 1619, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Elizabeth Whitney Salmon d.1623 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7JWK-MZ2M : 14 April 2023), Elizabeth Whitney Salmon, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 196632998, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Thomas Salmon d.1623 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-KN1 : 7 December 2017), Thomas Salmon, 09 Jan 1623, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Wyllia Salmon d.1624 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-LTR : 7 December 2017), Wyllia Salmon, 16 Mar 1626, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Willyam Salmon d.1626 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-F3N : 10 December 2017), Wylliam Salmon, 16 Mar 1626, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Rawffe Salmon d.1633 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-G3T : 10 December 2017), Rawffe Salmon, 03 Apr 1633, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Homfery Salmon d.1634 (husband of Dority Crewe (or Shawe) m.1600) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-62W : 7 December 2017), Homfery Salmon, 22 Nov 1634, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Rowland Salmon d.1641 (husband of Alis Luskyn m.1614) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-G26 : 7 December 2017), Rowland Salmon, 23 Feb 1641, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1641 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-G27 : 7 December 2017), Elizabeth Salmon, 23 Nov 1641, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Samuel Salmon d.1649 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-1JS : 7 December 2017), Samuel Salmon, 09 Aug 1649, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Allice Salmon d.1656 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-R36 : 7 December 2017), Allice Salmon, 03 Jun 1656, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Sarah Salmon d.1658 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-TXF : 7 December 2017), Sarah Salmon, 06 Mar 1658, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Salmon d.1660 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-B47 : 7 December 2017), William Salmon, 12 Mar 1660, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Mary Massey Salmon 1597-1659 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:7JWV-B52M : 13 June 2023), Mary Massey Salmon, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 196633084, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Roger Salmon d.1661 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-BTL : 7 December 2017), Roger Salmon, 30 Oct 1661, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :George Salmon d.1664 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-9ZZ : 7 December 2017), George Salmon, 10 Jan 1664, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Cholmondley Salmon d.1668 (husband of Sarah Salmon m.1658 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-ZVS : 10 December 2017), Cholmondley Salmon, 25 Sep 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :George Salmon d.1671 (husband of Margery Wolley m.1646) "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-7ZR : 7 December 2017), George Salmon, 17 Mar 1671, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Mary Salmon d.1673 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-KXF : 10 December 2017), Mary Salmon, 04 Oct 1673, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Salmon d.1674 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-KBN : 10 December 2017), Thomas Salmon, 01 Apr 1674, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Margaret Salmon d.1676 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-Z5J : 7 December 2017), Margaret Salmon, 24 Oct 1676, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1677 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-RYT : 10 December 2017), Margarett Salmon, 24 Oct 1677, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Thialand Alias Salmon d.1683 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-J3V : 7 December 2017), William Thialand Alias Salmon, 07 Apr 1683, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Salmon d.1687 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHBS-Y5T : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Salmon, 12 Jul 1687, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :William Salmon d.1688 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GF-9YW : 7 December 2017), William Salmon, 23 Oct 1688, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Salmon d.1690 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHB3-8JM : 10 December 2017), John Salmon, 31 Jan 1690, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Thomas Hamnette m. Ellen (or Elizabeth) Salmon 1579 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-4JV : 7 December 2017), Thomas Hamnette and Ellen Salmon, 21 Sep 1579, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023), "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-4JZ : 7 December 2017), Thomas Allyson and Elizabethe Salmon, 28 May 1579, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Willyam Salmon m. Elizabethe Ouldes 1587 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7P5-FMB : 7 December 2017), Willyam Salmon and Elizabethe Ouldes, 17 Oct 1587, Marriage; citing item 2, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Roger Celerbache m. Margrett Salmon 1592 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7G6-5YZ : 7 December 2017), Roger Celerbache and Margrett Salmon, 10 Jun 1592, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :John Salmon m. Esabell Anders 1596 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-7XZ : 7 December 2017), John Salmon and Esabell Anders, 12 Dec 1596, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Homfre Salmon m. Dority Crewe (or Shawe) 1600 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7GX-FJ9 : 7 December 2017), Homfre Salmon and Dority Crewe, 25 May 1600, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023), "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCZB-BJ6 : 10 December 2017), Houmfery Salmon and Dorothy Shawe, 27 May 1600, Marriage; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Rowland Salmon m. Alis Luskyn 1614 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F759-42Z : 7 December 2017), Rowland Salmon and Alis Luskyn, 24 Jun 1614, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Anne Salmon m. Raffe Earl 1633 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NC8M-R2Z : 10 December 2017), Rawffe Earl and Anne Salmon, 22 Nov 1633, Marriage; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ann Salmon m. Joseph Eaton 1633 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-ZPL : 7 December 2017), Joseph Eaton and Anne Salmon, 22 Nov 1633, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :George Salmon m. Margery Wolley 1646 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7PB-PZ9 : 7 December 2017), George Salmon and Margery Wolley, 28 Jan 1646, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Chalmondley Salmon m. Sarah Salmon 1658 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-TXN : 7 December 2017), Chalmondley Salmon in entry for Sarah Salmon, 06 Mar 1658, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Ann Salmon m. William Chester 1665 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F754-SJM : 7 December 2017), William Chester and Ann Salmon, 23 Dec 1665, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :George Salmon m. Dorothy Tompkin 1672 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-7BW : 7 December 2017), George Salmon and Dorothy Tompkin, 01 Jan 1672, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Dorothy Salmon m. Jacob Greatbatch 1680 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNZ-9XJ : 10 December 2017), Jacob Greatbach and Dorothy Salmon, 26 Feb 1680, Marriage; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 7 Oct 2023) :Alice Salmon m. Richard Jackson 1693 "England, Cheshire, Marriage Bonds and Allegations, 1606-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F196-GMB : 9 March 2018), Alice Salmon in entry for Richard Jackson, 29 Jul 1693; citing , , Cheshire Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm . (accessed 7 Oct 2023) ===== Taylor ===== :Mascie Taylor 1752-1821 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7DR-WZX : 18 July 2017), Mascie Taylor, 12 Jul 1821, Burial; citing Page: 7 Record number: 326, , , Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,104,843. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) Mascie Taylor was resident in Audlem in the following years (from tax records) - :1784 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FPRJ-84F : 9 March 2018), Mascie Taylor, 1784; citing Nantwich Hundred, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 375,350. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1790 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-QYS : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1790; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1791 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-928 : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1791; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1792 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-SXM : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1792; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1793 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-3YS : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1793; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1794 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-7Q3 : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1794; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :1798 "England, Cheshire, Land Tax Assessments, 1778-1832," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FP7M-63N : 8 December 2017), Mascie Taylor, 1798; citing Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,546,449. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) Moss Hall and land is shown on the 1842 Audlem Tithe map - :Plot No. 502 :Owner(s) Reverend Mascie Domville Taylor :Occupier(s) Henry Taylor :Plot Name Moss Hall Buildings Gardens And Fold :Land Use Building and Garden :Area Acres 4, Roods 3, Perches 36 :Plot No. 504 :Owner(s) Reverend Mascie Domville Taylor :Occupier(s) Henry Taylor :Plot Name Pearl Field :Land Use Pasture :Area Acres 6, Roods 3, Perches 9 :Plot No. 550 :Owner(s) Reverend Mascie Domville Taylor :Occupier(s) Henry Taylor :Plot Name Cockshutt Field :Land Use Pasture :Area Acres 7, Roods 3, Perches 5. ===== Trickett ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-14.jpg |caption=Trickett grave stone Audlem }} :Thomas Trickett d.1721 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HH-FXW : 7 December 2017), Thomas Trickett, 04 Aug 1721, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Trickett d.1746 spouse John Trickett "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCC2-T3B : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Trickett, 17 Apr 1746, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :John Trickett d.1751 "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NCCG-3Y7 : 10 December 2017), John Trickett, Nov 1751, Burial; citing item 1, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Elisabeth Trickett d.1759 spouse of John Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-8L7 : 7 December 2017), Elissabeth Trickett, 16 May 1759, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Dorothy Trickett d.1763 parent John Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-J98 : 7 December 2017), Dorothy Trickett, 27 Sep 1763, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Hannah Trickett d.1763 parent Thomas Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-J9P : 7 December 2017), Hannah Trickett, 02 Dec 1763, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Mary Trickett d.1777 spouse John Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7HB-BJD : 7 December 2017), Mary Trickett, 31 Jan 1777, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Thomas Trickett d.1780 parent John Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-QZW : 7 December 2017), Thomas Trickett, 02 Sep 1780, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Sarah Trickett d.1783 Parents Thomas, Mary Trickett"England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-HF4 : 7 December 2017), Sarah Trickett, 19 Sep 1783, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Thomas Trickett || = Mary |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Sarah |- |} :Robert Trickett d.1784 Parents Thomas Trickett, Elizabeth Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7H1-Z25 : 7 December 2017), Robert Trickett, 18 Dec 1784, Burial; citing item 5, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Fanny Trickett d.1796 Parents Thomas Trickett, Elizabeth Trickett "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F7W9-G97 : 7 December 2017), Fanny Trickett, 12 Apr 1796, Burial; citing Item 6, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Thomas Trickett || = Elizabeth |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Robert||Fanny |- |} :Mary Trickett d.1832 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-F32 : 12 February 2018), Mary Trickett, 23 Feb 1832, Burial; citing item 4 p 113, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :John Trickett 1791-1867"England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NH3C-HPY : 10 December 2017), John Trickett, 02 Feb 1867, Burial; citing item 1 p 153, Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,365. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Trickett 1815-72"England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-R65 : 12 February 2018), Elizabeth Trickett, 14 Jun 1872, Burial; citing item 5 p 186, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) ===== Wibunbury ===== :John Wibunbury m. Mary Hassall 1656 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-R3B : 7 December 2017), John Wibunbury and Mary Hassall, 12 Aug 1656, Marriage; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Hassall Wibunbury b.1658 parent John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNH-RY5 : 10 December 2017), Hassall Wibunbury, 31 Jan 1658, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Ca... b.1660 parent John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNH-Y9M : 10 December 2017), Ca... Wibunbury, 28 Mar 1660, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Anne Wibunbury b.1661 parent John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75W-BTR : 7 December 2017), Anne Wibunbury, 12 Nov 1661, Christening; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Lettice Wibunbury b.1664 father John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-SJD : 10 December 2017), Lettice Wibunbury, 16 Feb 1664, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) :Elizabeth Wibunbury b.1666 parent Ezg."England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-Q5Z : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Wibunbury, 29 May 1666, Christening; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 8 Oct 2023) {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | John Wibunbury || = Mary |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | \/ |- |} {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |Hassall||Ca..||Anne||Lettice|| |- |} :Elizabeth Wibunbury d.1668 spouse of John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-ZJX : 10 December 2017), Elizabeth Wibunbury, 20 Aug 1668, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :John Wibunbury d.1671 son of John Wibunbury "England, Cheshire Bishop's Transcripts, 1598-1900," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NHNC-X8W : 10 December 2017), John Wibunbury, 14 May 1671, Burial; citing , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 1,655,364. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Jane Hassall Wibunbury 1634-75 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-KT1X : 14 April 2023), Jane Hassall Wibunbury, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462817, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Mary Hassall Wibunbury 1636-85 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-1S85 : 14 April 2023), Mary Hassall Wibunbury, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177462785, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) :Rowland Wibunbury d.1676 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F75Q-CWL : 7 December 2017), Rowland Wibunbury, 29 Mar 1676, Burial; citing , , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,490. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) ===== Wilson ===== {{Image|file=St_James_Church_Audlem_Cheshire_One_Place_Study-15.jpg |caption=Wilson grave stone Audlem }} :Thomas Needham Wilson 1806-1858 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F357-G4F : 12 February 2018), Thomas Needham Wilson, 28 Sep 1858, Burial; citing item 5 p 96, , Audlem, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,093,492. (accessed 11 Sep 2023) ====Notables==== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audlem Audlem] Rich local families of Audlem included the Massey family of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Hall,_Audlem Moss Hall Audlem], etc. and the Cotton family of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combermere_Abbey Combermere Abbey] etc. :[[Massey-7374|Colonel William Massey 1600-68]] (a Colonel and a governor of Audlem Grammar School) married Dorothy Cotton in 1622 "England, Cheshire Parish Registers, 1538-2000," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FQBX-PX5 : 7 December 2017), William Massie and Dorothie Cotton, 05 Mar 1622, Marriage; citing , , Wrenbury, Cheshire, England, Record Office, Chester; FHL microfilm 2,106,694. (accessed 10 Aug 2023),https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/8ee01d33-8579-4176-8ac7-bd794ac4c079 "Marriage settlement of William Massye of Audlem, esq., and Dorothy, daughter of George Cotton of Combermere, esq This record is held by Cheshire Archives and Local Studies See contact details Reference: ZCR 72/2/1 Title: Marriage settlement of William Massye of Audlem, esq., and Dorothy, daughter of George Cotton of Combermere, esq Description: Relates to premises of William Massye in Audlem, Denfield, Wrenbury, and particularly to Moss House in Audlem Date: 1 March 1622 Held by: Cheshire Archives and Local Studies, not available at The National Archives Former reference in its original department: ZCR 72/AppendixA/138 Language: English" (accessed 10 Aug 2023). :[[Massey-7374|Colonel William Massey 1600-68]] was the son of [[Massey-7375|Hugh Massey 1579-1620]] (who had [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moss_Hall,_Audlem Moss Hall] built for his family) and Elizabeth Witney 1569-1646. William was the grandson of [[Massey-2064|William Massey 1545-1693]] and [[Prestland-1|Jane (Prestland) Massey 1546-1607]]. The Masseys (or de Mascys) have a traceable ancestry back beyond the Norman Conquest of 1066. [[Cotton-5918|Dorothy (Cotton) Massey 1603-1672]] was the daughter of [[Cotton-299|George Cotton 1560-1647]] and [[Bromley-199|Mary Bromley 1564-1641]] of Combermere. The reported Massey line of descent of William Massey (ref. family search, a couple of the links are not yet sourced) was - :[[Massey-7374|William Massey 1600-68]] b.Cheshire (of Audlem) :[[Massey-7375|Hugh Massey 1579-1620]] b.Rostherne :[[Massey-2064|William Massey]] 1545-93 b.Denfield, Rostherne :[[Massey-1608|Hugh Massey]] 1516-60 b.Nantwich :Thomas de Pontington Massie 1478-1528 b.Puddington "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVL7-GNWL : 25 May 2022), Thomas Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 88225844, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Nicholas de Massey 1443-91 http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=60526&h=2478958&indiv=try (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Esq Hugh Massey of Coddington 1389-1456 :Sir John Massey de Coddington 1365-1403 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:635N-8VN2 : 6 March 2021), John De Pontington Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218387331, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Hamon de Massey 1333-80 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:635N-XS3Z : 6 March 2021), Hamon De Pontington Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218387802, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Thomas Massey de Pontington 1297-1347 "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:63R9-HN2M : 6 March 2021), Thomas De Pontington Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218506813, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Hamon de Massey VII c.1255-80 b.Puddington "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:63R9-CQW2 : 6 March 2021), Hamon De Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218506874, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :Robert Massey 1228-1328 b. Dunham Massey :[[Massey-5619|William de Massey]] 1190-1272 b. Dunham Massey https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011742956 "Vol 1, p 521, IV IV. Hamon Massy the fourth, son and heir of Hamon the third, had issue HAMON son and heir; WILLIAM Massy, from whom the Massies of Tatton, lib. C. fol, 255, e; also MARGERY, a daughter, to whom her father gave the whole town of Stretford, about anno Domini 1250; and after, the said Margery, then widow of Roger Pain of Ecburn, i.e. Ashburn, released all her right in the whole town of Stretford unto Henry de Trafford, lib. C. fol. 251, d, e. The originals of these two deeds were among the evidences of sir Cecil Trafford, of Trafford in Lancashire, 1666." (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Massey-445|Hamon de Massey IV]] 1163-1250 b. Dunham Massey "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:63R9-DVPZ : 6 March 2021), Hamon Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218507812, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Massey-446|Hamon de Massey III]] 1129-1216 b. Dunham Massey "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:63R9-D8ZM : 6 March 2021), Hamon Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218507955, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Massey-447|Hamon de Massey II]] 1100-85 b. Dunham Massey "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:63R9-X4PZ : 6 March 2021), Hamon Massey, ; Burial, , ; citing record ID 218508153, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Massey-359|Hamon of Mascy or Mace c.1056-1118]] b. Dunham Massey (or Ferte-Mace, Orne, Lower Normandy)https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011742956 "Vol 1, p 520, I This town of Dunham-Massy was the seat of the ancient barons of Dunham Massy; and from those Massys, lords thereof, it is called Dunham Massy, in distinction from another Dunham in this county, not far from Trofford Bridge, called Dunham on. the Hill. Dunham hath its name from these two old English words, [Dun], which is as much as a rising hill, for which we now use the word Down; and [Ham], a house, home, or dwelling: as-it were, a dwelling by the side of a hill, a house, or town by the downs. I. Hamon Massy, the first baron of Dunham-Massy, held the towns of Dunham, Bowdon, Hale, Ashley, and half of Owlarton, in Bucklow Hundred, under Hugh Lupus earl of Chester, in the reign of William the Conqueror; all which one Elward held formerly, as appears by Doomsday Book: so as it seems to me, that this Elward was dispossessed of his right therein, and these lands given to Hamon by earl Hugh. This Hamon had also in Maxfield Hundred, Bromhale, and Podinton in Wirrhall Hundred, at the same time, and other lands. This Hamon had issue HAMON, son and heir, and ROBERT Massy, witness to the first Randle’s charter of confirmation to the abby of St Werburge in Chester, about anno Domini 1124, or thereabout. See supra in this book, pag. 119." (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Ferté-Macé-1|Guillaume (Ferté-Macé) de la Ferté-Macé (abt. 1035 - abt. 1083)]] The reported Cotton line of descent of [[Cotton-5918|Dorothy (Cotton) Massey 1603-1672]] (ref. family search, a couple of the links are not yet sourced) was - :[[Cotton-5918|Dorothy (Cotton) Massey 1603-1672]] b.Wrenbury "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7R-HKZJ : 10 May 2023), Dorothy Cotton Massey, ; Burial, Audlem, Cheshire East Unitary Authority, Cheshire, England, St James Churchyard; citing record ID 177457656, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Cotton-299|George Cotton 1560-1647]] of Combermere :[[Cotton-14|Sir Richard Cotton (1539 - 1602)]] of Cheshire :[[Cotton-13|Sir George Cotton (abt. 1495 - 1545)]] b.Cotton, Shropshire :[[Cotton-166|John Cotton Esq. (abt. 1465 - abt. 1558)]] b. Cotton, Shropshire :[[Cotton-817|William Cotton Jr (1432)]] b.Alkington, Shropshire :[[Cotton-818|William Cotton Sr (1400 - aft. 1481)]] b. Cotton, Shropshire OR possibly Sir Richard Cotton (1408-55) b. Hamstall Ridware Vivian, Visitations of Devonshire, England (Pages 240-241). (accessed 12 Aug 2023). :[[Cotton-1049|Roger (Cotton) de Cotton (abt. 1380 - 1461)]] b.Alkington :[[Cotton-517|Richard (Cotton) de Cotton (abt. 1360 - 1431)]] b.Coton :[[Cotton-208|Hugh (Cotton) de Cotton (abt. 1340)]] b. Rudheath Shropshire :[[Cotton-203|Hugh (Cotton) de Cotton (abt. 1310 - 1360)]] b. Rudheath Shropshire :[[Cotton-516|Alan (Cotton) de Cotton (abt. 1290 - aft. 1318)]] b.Cotton Shropshire :[[Cotton-600|Hugh (Cotton) de Cotton Knt (abt. 1260)]] b. Wem Shropshire ==Sources== *[https://audlemstjameschurch.org.uk/ Church Website] *[[Wikipedia:St_James%27_Church,_Audlem|St James Church, Audlem]] on Wikipedia
[[Category: Saint James Lutheran Cemetery, Hobbie, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] [[ Category:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[ Category:Hollenback Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the St James Hobbie cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a sub project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. St James cemetery is located near the village of Hobbie in Hollenbach Township. 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 and Phone ----- ===links to other online resources=== * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSvcid=800517&CRid=1988605&pt=Saint%20James%20Lutheran%20Cemetery& find a grave] ===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" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Latitude ! scope="col" | Longitude ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Mowery_or_Maurer-1|Mowery]]||Phillip||1814||1886|||||||||[[Image:Mowery_or_Maurer-1.jpg]] |- |[[Andress-223|Andress]]||LydiaMowery||1818||1889||w/o Phillip Mowery|||||||[[Image:Mowery_or_Maurer-1.jpg]]
[[ Category:Saint James Church Cemetery, Nescopeck Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania ]] [[ Category:Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Category: Nescopeck Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the St James cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a sub project of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. St James cemetery is located in the Zenith area of [[Space:Nescopeck%2CLuzerne_Co%2CPa|Nescopeck Township]] a few miles outside of Nescopeck, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. 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 and Phone * 1488 Zenith Rd * Phone (570)379-2662 ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GScid=2385432&CRid=2385432&pt=Saint%20James%20Lutheran%20Church%20Cemetery& find a grave] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/luzerne/church/stjabp01.txt Luzerne genweb,St James baptisms] ===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" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" | Latitude ! scope="col" | Longitude ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Payne-10017|Payne]]||Emma||1875||1888||d/o William and Mary Payne|||||||[[Image:Payne-10017.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Naugle-193|Naugle]]||Lillie||1889||1970||d/o John and Mary Naugle|||||||[[Image:Naugle-193.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hetler-32|Hetler]]||Daniel||1840||1924|||||||||[[Image:Hetler-32.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hartzell-394|Hartzel]]||ElizabethHetler||1841||1912||w/o Daniel Hetler|||||||[[Image:Hetler-32.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-220|Slusser]]||Raymond||1901||1986|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-220.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Naugle-192|Naugle]]||EstelleSlusser||1901||1997||w/o Raymond Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-220.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-219|Slusser]]||Elmer Richard||1896||1965|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-219.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Miller-57879|Miller]]||LeolaSlusser||1896||1973||w/o Elmer Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-219.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Bredbenner-3|Bredbenner]]||Elias||1883||1971|||||||||[[Image:Bredbenner-3.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-221|Slusser]]||Anna EdnaBredbenner||1892||1972||w/o Elias Bredbenner|||||||[[Image:Bredbenner-3.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hewitt-3777|Hewitt]]||Isaac||1835||1913|||||||||[[Image:Hewitt-3777-2.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Frey-2264|Frey]]||MargaretHewitt||1843||1916||w/o Isaac Hewitt|||||||[[Image:Hewitt-3777-1.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Herring-2267|Herring]]||Joseph||1860||1925|||||||||[[Image:Herring-2267.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Fetter-291|Fetter]]||Sarah EllenKlingerman||1866||1941||w/o Joseph Herring|||||||[[Image:Fetter-291.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Herring-2269|Herring]]||Alonzo Edward||1890||1925||s/o Joseph and Sarah Herring|||||||[[Image:Herring-2269.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Houck-672|Houck]]||John||1843||1916|||||||||[[Image:Houck-672.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Harter-1747|Harter]]||SarahHouck||1855||1938||w/o John Houck|||| ||[[Image:Houck-672.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Naugle-140|Naugle]]||Howard P||1829||1907|||||||||[[Image:Naugle-140.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Bittenbender-103|Bittenbender]]||SarahNaugle||1834||1890||w/o John Naugle|||||||[[Image:Bittenbender-103.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Kemmerer-151|Campbell]]||Howard||1917||2009||s/o Alfred and Lydia Kemmerer,adopted by Richard and Mary Campbell|||||||[[Image:Kemmerer-151.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Bond-6053|Bond]]||Thomas H||1837||1902|||||||||[[Image:Bond-6053.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Harter-1808|Harter]]||Ester ElizabethBond||1845||1929||w/o Thomas Bond|||||||[[Image:Bond-6053.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hetler-6|Hetler]]||Benjamin||1797||1884|||||||||[[Image:Hetler-25.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Martz-229|Martz]]||CatherineHetler||1804||1880||w/o Benjamin Hetler|||||||[[Image:Martz-229.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1830|Lutz]]||Harvey J||||1891||s/o Gabriel and Mary Lutz|||||||[[Image:Lutz-1830.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1829|Lutz]]||Annie Ester||||1876||d/o Samuel T and Mary Lutz|||||||[[Image:Lutz-1829.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1827|Lutz]]||Samuel E||1888||1888||s/o Samuel T and Mary Lutz|||||||[[Image:Lutz-1827.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1828|Lutz]]||Simon||1871||1871||s/o Samuel T and Mary Lutz|||||||[[Image:Lutz-1828.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1825|Lutz]]|| Gabriel||1846||1919|||||||||[[Image:Lutz-1825.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-202|Slusser]]||Mary JayneLutz||1858||1923||w/o Gabriel Lutz|||||||[[Image:Lutz-1825.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hetler-22|Hetler]]||Sarah||1839||1896||d/o Michael and Sarah Hetler|||||||[[Image:Hetler-22.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-201|Slusser]]||Israel||1838||1917|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-201.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Emerick-269|Emerick]]||AnnieSlusser||1854||1917||w/o Israel Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-201.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lutz-1816|Lutz]]||Samuel T||1841||1911|||||||||[[Image:Lutz-1816.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hontz-180|Hontz]]||Mary AnnaLutz||1849||1923||w/o Samuel Lutz|||||||[[Image:Hontz-180-1.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-196|Slusser]]||Harvey F||1869||1950|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-196.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Lawall-34|Lawall]]||Eliza AnneSlusser||1866||1941||w/o Harvey Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-196.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-200|Slusser]]||Samuel||1856||1938|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-200.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Naugle-180|Naugle]]||Mary AliceSlusser||1858||1940||w/o Samuel Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-200.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-198|Slusser]]||Solomon William||1806||1860|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-198.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Defrain-34|Defrain]]||MarySlusser||1823||1905||w/o Solomon Slusser|||||||[[Image:Defrain-34.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-199|Slusser]]||Moses||||1869||s/o Solomon and Mary Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-199.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Miller-50671|Miller]]||Milton||1885||1939|||||||||[[Image:Miller-50671-1.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Nuss-199|Nuss]]||Flora AliceMiller||1871||1947||w/o Milton Miller|||||||[[Image:Miller-50671-1.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hartzel-57|Hartzel]]||William||1841||1920|||||||||[[Image:Hartzel-57.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Hetler-21|Hetler]]||CarolineHartzel||1839||1911||w/o William Hartzel|||||||[[Image:Hartzel-57.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Miller-52992|Miller]]||Catherine||1836||1897||d/o Samuel and Elizabeth Miller|||||||[[Image:Miller-52992.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Mosteller-138|Mosteller]]||Charles||1875||1877||s/o Henry Mosteller|||||||[[Image:Mosteller-138.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-183|Slusser]]||Elias||1841|||||||||||[[Image:Slusser-183.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Harter-1745|Harter]]||ElizabethSlusser||1843||||w/o Elias Slusser|||||||[[Image:Harter-1745.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-170|Slusser]]||Franklin L||1812||1891|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-170.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Defrain-31|Defrain]]||Mary MagdelinaSlusser||1817||||w/o Franklin Slusser|||||||[[Image:Defrain-31.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Slusser-175|Slusser]]||Franklin||1848||1933|||||||||[[Image:Slusser-175.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Harter-1702|Harter]]||Margaret AnnSlusser||1849||1904||w/o Franklin Slusser|||||||[[Image:Slusser-175.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Mosteller-132|Mosteller]]||Henry||1842|||||||||||[[Image:Mosteller-132.jpg]] |- |[[Lutz-1570|Lutz]]||Levi||1818|||||||||||[[Image:Lutz-1570.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Krause-1361|Krause]]||EsterLutz||1813||1889||w/o Levi Lutz|||||||[[Image:Krause-1361.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Nuss-196|Nuss]]||Cora May||1885||1918||d/o John and Lydia Nuss|||||||[[Image:Nuss-196.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Yoder-1716|Yoder]]||Samuel||1927||2003|||||||||[[Image:Yoder-1716.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Kemmerer-138|Kemmerer]]||JaneYoder||1927||2012||w/o Samuel Yoder|||||||[[Image:Yoder-1716.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Nuss-195|Nuss]]||Lydia MargaretKemmerer||1883||1918||w/o Alfred Z Kemmerer|||||||[[Image:Nuss-195.jpg|200px]] |- |[[Naugle-147|Naugle]]||John Edward||1886||1957|||||||||[[Image:Naugle-147.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1693|Harter]]||MabelNaugle||1889||1976||w/o John Edward Naugle|||||||[[Image:Naugle-147.jpg]] |- |[[Miller-46172|Miller]]||Samuel||1811||1873|||||||||[[Image:Miller-46172.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1679|Harter]]||ElizabethMiller||1813||||w/o Samuel Miller|||||||[[Image:Harter-1679.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-113|Mosteller]]||John||1808||1889|||||||||[[Image:Mosteller-113.jpg]] |- |[[Kirkendall-246|Kirkendall]]||CatherineMosteller||1810||||w/o John Mosteller|||||||[[Image:Unknown-374476.jpg]] |- |[[Campbell-21623|Campbell]]||Richard||1879||1953|||||||||[[Image:Campbell-21623-2.jpg]] |- |[[Nuss-163|Nuss]]||MaryCampbell||1881||1937||w/o Richard Campbell|||||||[[Image:Nuss-163-1.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1644|Harter]]||John||1818||1900|||||||||[[Image:Harter-1644.jpg]] |- |[[Readler-1|Readler]]||Lydia Harter||1822||1899||w/o John Harter|||||||[[Image:Harter-1644.jpg]] |- |[[Nuss-164|Nuss]]||John||1856||1930|||||||||[[Image:Nuss-164-1.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1640|Harter]]||Lydia AdelineNuss||1852||1924||w/o John Nuss|||||||[[Image:Nuss-164-1.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-217|Harter]]||Jacob||1809||1874|||||||||[[Image:Harter-217.jpg]] |- |[[Dietrick-30|Dietrick]]||Anna MargaretHarter||1814||1882||w/o Jacob Harter|||||||[[Image:Dietrick-30.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1665|Harter]]||Tobias||1860||1925|||||||||[[Image:Harter-1665.jpg]] |- |[[Fry-3899|Fry]]||Maria CatherineHarter||1856||1921||w/o Tobias Harter|||||||[[Image:Harter-1665.jpg]] |- |[[Nuss-168|Nuss]]||Samuel||1821||1902|||||||||[[Image:Nuss-168.jpg]] |- |[[Bond-4785|Bond]]||SusannahNuss||1827||||w/o Samuel Nuss|||||||[[Image:Nuss-168.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1666|Harter]]||Samuel||1824||1903|||||||||[[Image:Harter-1666.jpg]] |- |[[Bloss-147|Bloss]]||ElizaHarter||1825||1902||w/o Samuel Harter|||||||[[Image:Harter-1666.jpg]] |- |[[Naugle-138|Naugle]]||Harvey||1888||1957|||||||||[[Image:Naugle-138.jpg]] |- |[[Campbell-21737|Campbell]]||HazelNaugle||1903||1960||w/o Harvey Naugle|||||||[[Image:Naugle-138.jpg]] |- |[[Naugle-141|Naugle]]||John P||1855||1905|||||||||[[Image:Naugle-141-1.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1668|Harter]]||MaryNaugle||1855||1926||w/o John P Naugle|||||||[[Image:Naugle-141-1.jpg]] |- |[[Hartzell-316|Hartzel]]||Samuel||1810||1899|||||||||[[Image:Hartzell-316.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-110|Mosteller]]||Mary AnnHartzel||1812||1878||w/o Samuel Hartzel|||||||[[Image:Hartzell-316.jpg]] |- |[[Fry-3908|Frey]]||Reuben||1824||1915|||||||||[[Image:Fry-3908.jpg]] |- |[[Fougel-1|Fougel]]||Lavina Frey||1814||1877||w/o Reuben Frey|||||||[[Image:Fry-3908.jpg]] |- |[[Hartzel-46|Hartzell]]||David||1805||1859|||||||||[[Image:Hartzel-46.jpg]] |- |[[Karchner-16|Karchner]]||LydiaHartzel||1807||1880||w/o David Hartzel||||||[[Image:Karchner-16.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1670|Harter]]||Nathan||1852||1919|||||||||[[Image:Harter-1670.jpg]] |- |[[Slusser-169|Slusser]]||LydiaHarter||1853||1946||w/o Nathan Harter|||||||[[Image:Harter-1670.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-114|Mosteller]]||Levi||1844||1915||s/o Abraham and Mary|||||||[[Image:Mosteller-114-1.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-118|Mosteller]]||Elizabeth||1848||1921||d/o Abraham and Mary Mosteller|||||||[[Image:Mosteller-114-1.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-119|Mosteller]]||John||1858||1911||s/o Abraham and Mary|||||||[[Image:Mosteller-114-1.jpg]] |- |[[Mosteller-112|Mosteller]]||Abraham||1815||1885|||||||||[[Image:Mosteller-112.jpg]] |- |[[Kirkendal-4|Kirkendal]]||MaryMosteller||1823||1902||w/o Abraham Mosteller|||||||[[Image:Mosteller-112.jpg]] |- |[[Harter-1669|Harter]]||Phillip||1858||1917|||||||||[[Image:Harter-1669.jpg]] |- |[[Hoffnaugle-1|Hoffnaugle]]||HarrietHarter||1862||1947||w/o Phillip Harter|||||||[[Image:Harter-1669.jpg]]
[[Category: St James the Apostle Churchyard, Swimbridge, Devon]] Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of Devon]] ==St James the Apostle== The church tower probably dates from the 13th century and the spire from c. 1310, while the church itself was rebuilt in the 15th and 16th centuries. The interior contains exceptional features such as a carved Gothic rood screen described by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner as ‘glorious’. There is also an extraordinary carved wood font of the Renaissance period. ===Location=== Address: Swimbridge, Barnstaple EX32 0PW, UK ===Links=== [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2320394/| Find a Grave for St James] [http://www.swimbridgeparishchurch.org/| Parish Church St James Swimbridge] ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Sanders-13671| Crocker, Ellen]]||1877||1898||Wife of Sydney Allen Crocker Daughter of John & Mary Jane Sanders||[[Image:Steer-697.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Houle-708| Harris, Ann]]||1841||||Daughter of John & Elizabeth Houle || |- |[[Brayley-169| Houle, Elizabeth]]||1842||1931||Wife of George Houle|| |- |[[Houle-706| Houle, Elizabeth]]||1831||1898||Daughter of John & Elizabeth Houle || |- |[[Passmore-713| Houle, Elizabeth]]||1805||1870||Wife of John Houle || |- |[[Houle-711| Houle, Elizabeth Passmore]]||1876||1963||Daughter of George & Elizabeth Houle || |- |[[Johns-4015| Houle, Florence Lizzie]]||||1960||Wife of George Henry Houle || |- |[[Houle-704| Houle, George]]||1839||1910||Son of John & Elizabeth Houle Husband of Elizabeth (Brayley) || |- |[[Houle-712| Houle, George Henry]]||1877||||Son of George & Elizabeth Houle Husband of Florence (Johns)|| |- |[[Houle-705| Houle, John]]||1801||1860||Husband of Elizabeth (Passmore)|| |- |[[Houle-716| Houle, Lucy]]||1883||1970||Daughter of George & Elizabeth Houle|| |- |[[Sanders-13672| Sanders, Emily]]||1875||1902||Daughter of John & Mary Jane Sanders||[[Image:Saunders-6233.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Saunders-6233| Sanders, John]]||1857||1932||Husband of Mary Jane||[[Image:Saunders-6233.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Steer-697| Sanders, Mary Jane]]||1858||1943||Wife of John Sanders Mother of Emily Sanders & Ellen Crocker||[[Image:Steer-697.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Skinner-5122| Skinner, Charles Henry]]||1860||1915||Husband of Mary Ann (Bater)|| |- |[[Bater-41| Skinner, Mary Ann]]||1863||1927||Wife of Charles Henry Skinner || |- |[[Thorne-1870| Kelland, Harriet]]||1823||1906||Daughter of George Thorne ||[[Image:Thorne-1870.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-386386| Thorne, Mary]]||1717||17 Jul 1797||Wife of William Thorne||[[Image:Thorne-1870.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Thorne-1871| Thorne, William]]||1760||22 Nov 1781||Son of William Thorne||[[Image:Thorne-1870.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Thorne-1872| Thorne, William]]||1722||4 Nov 1794||Husband of Mary||[[Image:Thorne-1870.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Thorne-1873| Thorne, William]]||1780||23 Jul 1851||Grandson of William & Mary Thorne||[[Image:Thorne-1870.jpg|100px]] |}
[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Wisconsin, Place Studies]][[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin One Place Study]] [[Category:Black Creek, Wisconsin]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin One Place Study == You are welcome to add profiles to this study, if the person did one of these things: - Attended church at St John's in Black Creek in the tlme period from its founding in 1871 through (roughly) the 1980s. The 1980s cutoff is not a hard and fast rule, just a suggestion. - Was named in the church record books of St John's in Black Creek, either as a principal (the person who was baptised, confirmed, married, or had a funeral at St John's) or as a parent or witness of such a person or event. - Was buried in the Black Creek Evangelical Cemetery, which has also had other names, such as the Sassman Cemetery and the St John's cemetery. {{One Place Study|place=St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin|category=St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin|category=St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Black Creek, Wisconsin One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== The church has been known under these names: - St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Lutheran Church , or just St John's Evangelical and Reformed Church - St. John's United Church of Christ In 1961, the Evangelical and Reformed Churches of the United States merged with the Congregational Christian Churches, to form the United Churches of Christ. You can visit the current church's website here: https://stjuccbc.com/ ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' North America :'''Country:''' United States :'''State/Province:''' Wisconsin :'''County:''' Outagamie :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 44.47380694847259, -88.45250324382643 :'''Elevation:''' 240.0 m or 787.4 feet ===History=== A basic history of the village of Black Creek says that St John's was the first church in the village, starting approximately 1871. https://villageofblackcreek.com/history-of-black-creek/ ===Population=== ==Sources== This study is just getting started. A short list of sources is expected to be broadened in time, but for now I am concentrating on copies of early church records from the book kept by pastors between 1871 and 1903, along with cemetery sources like the records published by the Wisconsin State Genealogical Society in the 1980s and sites like Find A Grave. The church book is available at the Family History Libraries. The copy I worked from in making my index originated there, but was printed and placed in a binder on the shelf at the public library in Seymour, Outagamie, Wisconsin, USA. The index of the church records is complete and PDFs of that index are attached to the images page so that others may use them. I thank Ellen PIehl for her contributions to the review of these records. Minor corrections are being made to the indexes as needed, as I am working with the indexes to add profiles to the study. ==Research Notes== In the early days of this church community, it appears as though there was a lot of movement of families into and out of the area. In addition, I would guess that the pastors serving this church probably also served in other nearby churches, because it appears that some families from Center, Cicero, and other areas with known "St John's" churches that are separate entities also appear in these church records. There are many profiles yet to add to this study. A large percentage of the profiles are new - not previously appearing on WikiTree.
Created: 11 May 2019 Saved: 1 Sep 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: DNA_Projects St.John_Name_Study
Images: 1 St_John_Name_Study.png
[[Category:St.John Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The St. John Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/St. John St. John] 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 SRNM name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England St. Johns), by time period (18th Century St. Johns), or by topic (St. John DNA, St. John Occupations, St. John 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 St. John Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[St. John-1176|Suzanne St John]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=St.John}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=St.John}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Saltfleet, ON St.John Family|Saltfleet, ON St.John Family]] * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/St.John St.John]
[[Category: St John the Baptist Churchyard, Bishops Tawton, Devon]] Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of Devon]] ==St John the Baptist Churchyard== [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2382293/st.-john-the-baptist-churchyard| Find a Grave for St John] ===Location=== Address: Old Exeter Road Bishops Tawton North Devon District Devon England Postal Code: EX32 0AB ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Burials (Click to sort) |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Crocker-1894| Crocker, Thomas]]||1824 ||1898 ||Son of Richard and Mary|| |- |[[Unknown-388739| Crocker, Susan]]||1826 ||1913 ||2nd wife of Thomas || |}
Created: 9 Jan 2019 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 13 Jun 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Southland_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages
Images: 0
[[Category: Southland Cemetery Free Space Pages]] ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at [[:Category: St John's Cemetery, Waikiwi, Southland|St John's Cemetery]] in [[:Category: Waikiwi, Southland|Waikiwi]].'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for [[:Category: St John's Cemetery, Waikiwi, Southland|St John's Cemetery]] was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress. 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 [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] for assistance, or one of the Cemeterists for The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]]. ---- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * In progress * Approximately 0% in progress Data Transcriptions * In progress * 0 transcriptions completed ===Links=== *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Saint-John-Cemetery/176080 BillionGraves] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2508537/saint-johns-cemetery FindAGrave]
[[Category:Tasman_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages]] [[Category: Saint Johns Churchyard, Wakefield, Tasman District]] The goal of this project is to help people find their relatives’ graves at St John's Cemetery in Wakefield, New Zealand. There are many New Zealand pioneers interred but their graves are no longer visible. The reason most likely is that they had a wooden cross and this deteriorated over the years. I have found information about many of the graves and where they are located. This information has grave numbers I will use to identify the plots. Betty Bint who did the research in 1987 writes: St John's Churchyard Wakefield 1987 Betty Bint: St John's is the oldest Anglican Church in the South Island and the 2nd oldest in New Zealand. It was opened in 1846 and the 1st Burial is reputed to have been Benjamin Lines who was drowned in the Wai-iti river on Christmas Day 1846. John Gibbs - who is also interred in this cemetery is claimed to be the man who turned the first sod in this churchyard - he must then have dug Benjamin's grave. It is also possible that he dug another small grave this same year as he also lost a small son by drowning, but I am not sure where he is buried. The burial records are very poor for St John's and we have constructed them as best we could. Of great assistance was a map done by Mr Peart & his school pupils in 1911. Some of the people I have seen their death certificates others I have seen their death notice in the paper of the day, that mentioned the funeral at St John's. Others have come from family members and of course from the headstones. But there are one or two that were Wakefield people, they died in Wakefield, and do not appear to have been interred anywhere else, it may be that they are not here but at least their death is recorded. Although it is an Anglican churchyard there are other religions buried here although I doubt if there are any Catholics. From #505 to #596 the numbers are only for the purpose of the index. I do not know exactly where they are interred in this cemetery. For the majority their death certificates tell that they are in St John's churchyard. Betty Bint 1987 Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Grieder-12|Christine Grieder]]. My project is to add all the people who are interred at St John's to WikiTree and Find a Grave. Not all of them will have a located grave plot because as Betty Bint mentioned there are not enough records to show where they are interred. My son took an aerial photo of the graveyard and I will add the plot numbers from Betty Bint's records to this aerial photo. What I wish is that family members or other individuals would help finance the restoration of the damaged graves. These people are from New Zealand pioneer families. They were living hard and difficult lives and I feel we have to remember and admire what they did for the country. I know a lot of unfortunate things occurred especially to indigenous Maori and I totally disapprove of this. 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=18254403 send me a private message]. Thanks!
See the: * [[:Category:St_John's_Churchyard%2C_Farncombe%2C_Surrey|St John's Churchyard category]] for people buried or commemorated in the churchyard and church * [[Space:St_John's_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_Table_of_Graves|St John's Churchyard Table of Graves]] for photos of memorial inscriptions '''Cemetery name:''' St John the Evangelist Churchyard '''Address:''' St John’s Street, Farncombe, Godalming, Surrey, United Kingdom GU7 3EJ '''GPS Coordinates:''' 51.1951063,-0.6063625 '''Information:''' St John's Churchyard is located not far from the train station in the heart of Farncombe. The last burial there was in 1880, but there are some memorials to people who died later than that inside and outside the church, many but not all of which have been photographed and included in the Table of Graves. Part of the churchyard has been rearranged to make a pleasant garden space where people can sit or walk; as a result, some gravestones are probably not in their original positions. The most famous parishioner commemorated at St John's is John George ("Jack") Phillips, radio operator on the Titanic, who died at sea and his body was not recovered for burial. He also has [https://www.titanicmemorials.co.uk/post/memorial/phillips+family+grave+john+george+phillips+memorial/ a memorial inscription on his family's grave in Nightingale Cemetery], and [https://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/themes/places/surrey/waverley/godalming/phillips/memorial/ a memorial garden and cloister in Godalming], the latter paid for by donations from the public after the disaster in gratitude for his bravery. His plaque at St John's is inside the church. See also the [http://farncombe.org.uk/wp/whats-the-history-of-st-johns-church/ church's own History page].
Created: 28 Mar 2019 Saved: 13 Jul 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
===St John's Churchyard, Farncombe, Surrey=== See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:St_John%27s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey St John's space page] for information about the churchyard. On this page are photos of all the gravestones currently visible in the churchyard, and also a number of memorial plaques and similar that are of possible genealogical interest, some from benches in the churchyard, others from inside the church. The churchyard hasn't been used for burials more recently than 1880, but the plaques are mostly more recent as they are mostly memorials that do not mark graves. At the bottom, below the table, are notes relating to a few of the inscriptions where it is difficult to identify the person commemorated. Several stones have no legible inscription, or no name visible on their inscription, and their photos are listed in the table under surname Unknown in case anyone is able to make something of them. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photos''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Surname''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Died''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-36.jpg|size=s}} |[[Arnold-13550|J.]] |[[Arnold-13550|A.]] |1868 |"J. A. 1868" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-37.jpg|size=s}} |[[Carter-28622|M.]] |[[Carter-28622|A.]] |1868 |"M. A. 1868" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-40.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-41.jpg|size=s}} |[[Alderton-236|James]] |[[Alderton-236|Alderton]] |1853 |"In Memory of JAMES Son of WILLIAM and ELIZABETH ALDERTON Who died March 2, 1853 Aged 15 Years and 3? Months |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-72.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-73.jpg|size=s}} |[[Arnold-13550|James]] |[[Arnold-13550|Arnold]] |1868 |"IN MEMORY OF JAMES ARNOLD LATE OF BRAMLEY WHO DIED JULY 11TH 1868 AGED 80 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-76.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-77.jpg|size=s}} |[[Carter-28622|Mary]] |[[Carter-28622|Arnold]] |1868 |"IN MEMORY OF MARY WIFE OF JAMES ARNOLD LATE OF BRAMLEY WHO DIED NOV 26? 1868 AGED 61 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-68.jpg|size=s}} |[[Bowring-170|Edgar Francis]] |[[Bowring-170|Bowring]] |1931 |"IN MEMORY OF EDGAR FRANCIS BOWRING PRIEST, M.A. RECTOR OF THIS PARISH 1890-1918. HON: CANON OF WINCHESTER CATHEDRAL. DIED 19TH FEB. 1931. AGED 75 YEARS
A FAITHFUL PRIEST AND A GENEROUS BENEFACTOR TO THIS PARISH AND THE DIOCESE.
THY FATHER WHICH SEETH IN SECRET SHALL REWARD THEE." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-12.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-13.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-14.jpg|size=s}} |[[Brown-92591|William Henry]] |[[Brown-92591|Brown]] |1858 |"TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM HENRY BROWN of GODALMING WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JAN 10? 1858 AGED 45 YEARS ---- ALSO OF WILLIAM MARTIN BROWN ELDEST SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JAN 22 1854 AGED 5 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-12.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-13.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-14.jpg|size=s}} |[[Brown-92590|William Martin]] |[[Brown-92590|Brown]] |1854 |"TO THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM HENRY BROWN of GODALMING WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JAN 10? 1858 AGED 45 YEARS ---- ALSO OF WILLIAM MARTIN BROWN ELDEST SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JAN 22 1854 AGED 5 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-70.jpg|size=s}} |[[Crisp-1296|Frederick Arthur]] |[[Crisp-1296|Crisp]] |1922 |"To the Glory of GOD and in Memory of Frederick Arthur Crisp born 27 June 1851, died 25 April 1922" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-33.jpg|size=s}} |A. |C. |1864 |"A. C. 1864" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-42.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-43.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-44.jpg|size=s}} |[[Balchen-5|Elizabeth]] |[[Balchen-5|Crouch]] | |"In MEMORY OF ELIZABETH Wife of JAMES CROUCH Who died JUNE 19 1853 AGED 70 YEARS A loving? wife a friend sincere A tender? Mother lies buried here ---- I know that my Redeemer liveth." |- |{{Image|file=Dallas-531.jpg|size=s}} |[[Dallas-531|Charles]] |[[Dallas-531|Dallas]] |1881 |"TO THE LOVED MEMORY OF CHARLES ROBERT KING DALLAS FOR TWENTY ONE YEARS RECTOR OF THIS PARISH BORN IN JAMAICA JUNE 8TH 1794 - DIED AT SHACKLEFORD JANY. 1ST. 1881 FORMERLY AN ENSIGN IN THE 82ND REGT AND WOUNDED AT QUATRE BRAS RECTOR OF STRATTON HANTS FROM 1834-1859 THIS TABLET IS PLACED OVER HIS GRAVE BY HIS NEPHEWS AND NIECES. BLESSED ARE THE DEAD WHICH DIE IN THE LORD FROM HENCEFORTH YEA SAITH THE SPIRIT THAT THEY MAY REST FROM THEIR LABOURS AND THEIR WORKS DO FOLLOW THEM." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-2.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-5.jpg|size=s}} |[[Dallas-665|Julia Maria]] |[[Dallas-665|Dallas]] |1867 |"Julia Maria Dallas Born 8 June 1795 Died 13 February? 1867" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-16.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-23.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-24.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-25.jpg|size=s}} |[[Earl-1754|Christopher]] |[[Earl-1754|Earl]] |1858 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF CHRISTOPHER THE BELOVED SON OF JAMES AND MARTHA EARL OF THIS PARISH WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JANUARY 6TH 185[8?] LORD REMEMBER ME WHEN THOU COMEST INTO THY KINGDOM" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-15.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-17.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-18.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-20.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-21.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-22.jpg|size=s}} |[[Earl-1755|James]] |[[Earl-1755|Earl]] |1853 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES EARL OF THIS PARISH ..ON WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE 5 JULY 1853 IN THE 74 YEAR OF HIS AGE ..THOU... ..." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-99.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-97.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-98.jpg|size=s}} |[[Newton-10311|Martha (Newton)]] |[[Newton-10311|Earl]] |1862 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MARTHA, WIDOW OF THE LATE JAMES EARL, OF FARNCOMB, AND ELDEST DAUGHTER OF THE LATE CHRISTOPHER NEWTON ESQR. ALCONBURY, IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTS. WHO DIED OCTOBER 17TH 1862. Waiting for the Coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. Cor Chap 1 Verse 7th." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-56.jpg|size=s}} |[[Pope-6910|Sarah]] |[[Pope-6910|England]] |1868 |"SACRED to THE MEMORY OF SARAH, WIFE OF THOMAS ENGLAND. DIED NOVEMBER 29TH, 1868, AGED 40 YEARS. ---- 'WE HOPE TO MEET IN HEAVEN.'" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-83.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-82.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-84.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-85.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-86.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-87.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-88.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-89.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-90.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-91.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-92.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-93.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Fairtlough-4|Charles]] |[[Fairtlough-4|Fairtlough]] |1862 |"SACRED TO THE BELOVED MEMORY OF CHARLES ... BORN NOV 10 1810? DIED JUNE? 1862 AT BROMPTON COMMANDER OF...FOOT BATTALION ..T_AT THOU U_..............CXIX...V... ...AND EMILY HIS DEVOTED WIFE DIED APRIL 1? 190[3?]" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-83.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-82.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-84.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-85.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-86.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-87.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-88.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-89.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-90.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-91.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-92.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-93.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Marshall-17151|Emily]] |[[Marshall-17151|Fairtlough]] |1903 |"SACRED TO THE BELOVED MEMORY OF CHARLES ... BORN NOV 10 1810? DIED JUNE? 1862 AT BROMPTON COMMANDER OF...FOOT BATTALION ..T_AT THOU U_..............CXIX...V... ...AND EMILY HIS DEVOTED WIFE DIED APRIL 1? 190[3?]" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-10.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-11.jpg|size=s}} |[[Windley-156|Elizabeth]] |[[Windley-156|Fox]] |1854 |"Sacred TO THE MEMORY OF ELIZABETH WIFE OF AUG. FOX, WHO DIED DEC. 12TH 1854, AGED 40 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-67.jpg|size=s}} |[[Gates-5052|Robert Edward]] |[[Gates-5052|Gates]] |1937 |"IN MEMORIAM ROBERT EDWARD GATES 50 YEARS A DEVOTED CHORISTER DIED 24TH. AUG. 1937, AGED 60 YEARS. R-I-P" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-71.jpg|size=s}} |[[Gocher-8|Charlie]] |[[Gocher-8|Gocher]] |1963 |"IN MEMORY CHARLIE GOCHER 1878-1963" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-67.jpg|size=s}} |[[Gyatt-3|Alfred]] |[[Gyatt-3|Gyatt]] |1910 |"IN MEMORY OF ALFRED GYATT FOR 31 YEARS CHOIRMASTER AND ORGANIST OF THIS CHURCH ENTERED INTO REST ON GOOD FRIDAY 25TH MARCH 1910" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-32.jpg|size=s}} |[[Josling-27|M. A.]] |[[Josling-27|H.]] |18__ |"M. A. H. 18__" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-45.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hampson-637|David]] |[[Hampson-637|Hampson]] |2008 |"In memory of David Hampson 1942 - 2008" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-46.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-48.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-47.jpg|size=s}} |[[Josling-27|Mary Ann]] |[[Josling-27|Hounsom]] |1852 |".. [TO?] THE MEMORY OF MARY ANN WIFE OF GEORGE HOUNSOM of Farncombe, who died Dec 25th 1852 AGED 52 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-67.jpg|size=s}} |[[Inwood-354|William Frederick]] |[[Inwood-354|Inwood]] |1953 |"IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM FREDERICK INWOOD 80 YEARS A DEVOTED CHORISTER DIED 5TH. JUNE 1953, AGED 93 YEARS. R-I-P" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-33.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-39.jpg|size=s}} |C. H. |M. |1864 |"C. H. M. 1864?" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-74.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-75.jpg|size=s}} |John |Mansfield |1861 |"JOHN MANSFIELD Who died __ 1861? Aged _6 Years |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-31.jpg|size=s}} |[[Crouch-3027|Sarah (Crouch)]] |[[Crouch-3027|Mansfield]] |1865 |"S. M. 1865 W. M. 1867" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-31.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mansfield-2402|William]] |[[Mansfield-2402|Mansfield]] |1867 |"S. M. 1865 W. M. 1867" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-64.jpg|size=s}} |[[Marshall-17104|George]] |[[Marshall-17104|Marshall]] |1853 |"In Mem GEORGE MARSHALL obt. 24th Decr. 1853 aet. 64" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-57.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-58.jpg|size=s}} |[[Colvin-2061|Elizabeth]] |[[Colvin-2061|Miles]] |1860 |"SACRED to THE MEMORY OF ELIZABETH WIFE OF MITCHEL MILES WHO DIED JAN. 29. 1860 AGED 24 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-51.jpg|size=s}} |[[Standing-160|Hannah]] |[[Standing-160|Newman]] |1870 |"IN MEMORY OF HANNAH, THE BELOVED WIFE OF HELI NEWMAN. DIED MAY 11TH, 1870, IN THE 46TH YEAR OF HER AGE. ---- I AM WELL PLEASED THAT THE LORD HATH HEARD THE VOICE OF MY PRAYER. ---- 'WE HOPE TO MEET IN HEAVEN.' ---- ALSO WILLIAM JAMES STANDING NEWMAN, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED OCTOBER 8TH 1865 AGED 8 MONTHS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-51.jpg|size=s}} |[[Newman-9198|William James Standing]] |[[Newman-9198|Newman]] |1865 |"IN MEMORY OF HANNAH, THE BELOVED WIFE OF HELI NEWMAN. DIED MAY 11TH, 1870, IN THE 46TH YEAR OF HER AGE. ---- I AM WELL PLEASED THAT THE LORD HATH HEARD THE VOICE OF MY PRAYER. ---- 'WE HOPE TO MEET IN HEAVEN.' ---- ALSO WILLIAM JAMES STANDING NEWMAN, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED OCTOBER 8TH 1865 AGED 8 MONTHS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-66.jpg|size=s}} |[[Northwood-52|Emma]] |[[Northwood-52|Northwood]] |1923 |"IN LOVING MEMORY OF EMMA NORTHWOOD WHO AFTER 25 YEARS OF DEVOTED SERVICE TO THIS PARISH WAS CALLED TO THE HIGHER LIFE ON APRIL 12TH 1923 AT THE AGE OF 70 YEARS Tend my Sheep - Follow me" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-6.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-7.jpg|size=s}} |[[Peech-3|Samuel]] |[[Peech-3|Peech]] |1857 |"In memory of Samuel Peech late of Wentworth who died 20th Dec 1857 Aged 74" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-69.jpg|size=s}} |[[Phillips-8399|John George]] |[[Phillips-8399|Phillips]] |1912 |"IN MEMORY OF JOHN GEORGE PHILLIPS, AGED 26 YEARS, FORMERLY A CHORISTER OF THIS CHURCH. CHIEF MARCONI OPERATOR ON R.M.S. TITANIC, WHICH SANK AT SEA APRIL 15 1912. ---- FAITHFUL TO HIS DUTY TO THE LAST." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-38.jpg|size=s}} |R. |S. | |"R. S." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-30.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smith-189924|R.]] |[[Smith-189924|S.]] |1866 |"R. S. 1866" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-79.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-80.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-81.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smith-189924|Richard]] |[[Smith-189924|Smith]] |1866 |"SACRED To the Memory of RICHARD SMITH Late of Wood Farm Godalming who died March 20th 1866 AGED 77 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-65.jpg|size=s}} |[[Spooner-1594|George Cecil Frederick]] |[[Spooner-1594|Spooner]] |1876 |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD, AND IN MEMORY OF A DEAR CHILD TAKEN TO REST, SEPTEMBER 25TH AD 1876 AGED 16 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-52.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-53.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-54.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-55.jpg|size=s}} |[[Street-2221|William Eager]] |[[Street-2221|Street]] |1859 |"IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM EAGER STREET WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE OCTOBER 29TH 1859 IN THE 29TH YEAR OF HIS AGE ..." |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-26.jpg|size=s}} |[[Bish-239|Betty (Bish)]] |[[Bish-239|Thomas]] |1997 |"In memory of Betty Thomas (nee Bish) 1920-1997 A beloved wife, mother and grandmother" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-3.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-4.jpg|size=s}} |[[King-35000|Harriet Cargill]] |[[King-35000|Thomson]] |1859 |"He bringeth them in to the desired haven
Harriet Cargill Thomson aged 81 Dec 9th 1859" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-100.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-101.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-102.jpg|size=s}} |[[Tillyer-47|Ellen]] |[[Tillyer-47|Tillyer]] |1861 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ELLEN TILLYER .. [AGED] 11 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-27.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"1861? _H_R__S_ ...RSE JESUS CALLED A LITTLE CHILD UNTO HIM" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-29.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-78.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-49.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-50.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-59.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-60.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-61.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-62.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown |1865 |"of London Who died at Farncombe 12 March 1865? Aged 75 Years" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-35.jpg|size=s}} |[[Whittle-1426|C J (Colm)]] |[[Whittle-1426|Whittle]] |2009 |"In remembrance of C J Whittle (Colm) He will be forever in our thoughts and prayers 27/2/1929 - 7/3/2009" |- |{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-8.jpg|size=s}}{{Image|file=St_John_s_Churchyard_Farncombe_Surrey_photos-9.jpg|size=s}} |[[Williamson-11340|Ann Davis]] |[[Williamson-11340|Williamson]] |1858 |"In Memory of ANN DAVIS WILLIAMSON Daughter of CHARLES and HARRIET WILLIAMSON who died Aug. 21 1858 AGED 13 YEARS" |} ===Notes=== The registration district for Farncombe is and was Guildford. Therefore the gravestones bearing only initials can be compared against death registrations for Guildford, as well as the censuses and (in principle) the church burial records, which would be the best source but aren't currently available to me. Unfortunately, in most cases initials plus a year are not enough to identify a person uniquely among death registrations. The gravestones bearing only initials are very likely [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Footstone footstones], which typically bear initials and mark the foot of a grave while a matching headstone, larger and bearing a longer inscription, marks the head. However in some cases there is no longer a headstone visible in the churchyard with a legible name that could match the initials on a visible footstone. C. H. M. 1864 - there are two C. M. death registrations in 1864 in Guildford district - Charles Monckton or Charles Moore (who was 26). Neither appears to have been in Farncombe when the 1861 census was taken. John Mansfield 1861 - the best death registration match is 1860 aged 81, and the stone is very hard to read so the transcription may have errors. The month possibly began with A, and the day may have been 9. There is too much uncertainty about his age and year of death to make a profile for him. == Sources ==
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: St John's Presbyterian, Papatoetoe, Auckland]] ''A page for recording the interments and memorials at the Cemetery behind St John's Presbyterian Church in Papatoetoe, Auckland.'' == Address == 120 Great South Road Papatoetoe Auckland New Zealand St John's Presbyterian Church is a historic church in Papatoetoe, Auckland, New Zealand. There is a small cemetery to the rear of the church which is accessed via the church carpark. {{Image|file=St_John_s_Presbyterian_Free_space_page-3.jpg |size=l |caption=St John's Presbyterian Cemetery }} {{Image|file=St_John_s_Presbyterian_Free_space_page-4.jpg |size=l |caption=View of the Church yard towards St John's Church and Community Centre }}
[[Category:St Joseph Parish Cemetery, Shediac, New Brunswick]][[Category:Shediac, New Brunswick]] ==ABOUT== This free space page for St Joseph Parish Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Space:New_Brunswick_Cemeteries_Team|New Brunswick Cemeteries Team]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The New Brunswick Cemeteries Team is a subteam of the larger [[Space:Canadian_Cemeteries_Team|Canadian Cemeteries Team]] which is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. '''Cemetery name:''' Saint Joseph Parish Cemetery '''Address:''' 415 Main Street, Shediac, New Brunswick, Canada, E4P 2B6 Link with telephone number and email: http://www.diomoncton.ca/en/parish/shediac-saint-joseph '''GPS Coordinates:''' '''OS grid:''' ==LINKS== *See the [[:Category:St_Joseph_Parish_Cemetery%2C_Shediac%2C_New_Brunswick|St Joseph Parish Cemetery Category]] for people buried in this churchyard. *Parish History http://www.diomoncton.ca/en/hist-josehshediac.snc *Church of St Joseph http://www.diomoncton.ca/en/hist-josehshediac.snc *History of the town of Shediac https://shediac.ca/en/town-hall/history-of-shediac *Acadian Cemeteries Website (New Brunswick and Nova Scotia) with photographs of headstones. http://www.acadian-cemeteries.acadian-home.org/frames.html '''The following description of the cemetery can be found on “Canada’s Historic Places” website''' https://www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=4887. La description du cimetière en français se trouve ci-bas. ==DESCRIPTION OF HISTORIC PLACE== Established in 1859, and considered to be the municipality’s first known Acadian cemetery, the Roman Catholic cemetery of the Saint-Joseph Parish of Shediac is located on a vast property at 415 Main Street, right in the heart of the Acadian community in the eastern part of the town. It includes numerous tombstones of various styles. ==HERITAGE VALUE== The heritage value of the Saint-Joseph Roman Catholic cemetery in Shediac as a local historic place lies mainly in the fact that it is the first known Acadian cemetery in the municipality. In 1859, François and Nanette Vautour, one of Shediac’s pioneer families, gave a piece of land to the Shediac mission, which was dependent on Grande-Digue. That property was to become the site of the chapel and the first cemetery of the Saint-Joseph Parish. The heritage value of the Saint-Joseph cemetery also resides in the numerous tombstones of the pioneer families of Shediac and Barachois. The cemetery contains the graves of many individuals who left their mark on local, provincial, and national history through their contributions in the political, educational, religious, and intellectual spheres, including Pascal Poirier (first Acadian senator), Placide Gaudet (Acadian genealogist), Ferdinand Robidoux (owner of the Moniteur Acadien newspaper), Fidèle Poirier (Acadian merchant), Olivier Melanson (merchant and politician), and many others. This site has added heritage value as it reflects the religious and spiritual zeal of the Catholics of that area. The cemetery is the symbol of the community spirit shared by the Acadian pioneers, who were united by their common faith and origins. At the entrance to the cemetery stands a war veterans monument, and inside there is a Calvary and Stations of the Cross, demonstrating the community’s religious devotion. Source: Registrar's Office, Shediac Town Hall, File #9 ==CHARACTER-DEFINING ELEMENTS== The character-defining elements of Shediac’s Saint-Joseph cemetery include: - entrance to the cemetery with its dressed stone gate and pillars; - numerous tombstones; - old wrought-iron crosses mounted on two of the pillars; - Calvary and Stations of the Cross; - war veterans monument; - overall property and landscaping; - trees, lanes, and pathways. ==DESCRIPTION EN FRANÇAIS== DESCRIPTION DU LIEU PATRIMONIAL Le cimetière catholique romain de la paroisse Saint-Joseph de Shediac est situé sur un vaste terrain au 415, rue Main, au cœur du quartier acadien de l’est de la ville de Shediac. Établi en 1859, il est considéré comme le premier cimetière acadien connu de la municipalité. Il est composé de plusieurs pierres tombales de styles variés. VALEUR PATRIMONIALE La valeur patrimoniale du cimetière catholique romain Saint-Joseph de Shediac en tant que lieu patrimonial local réside principalement dans le fait qu’il s’agit du premier cimetière acadien connu de la municipalité. Une des familles pionnières de Shediac, François et Nanette Vautour, a cédé en 1859 à la mission de Shediac dépendante de Grande-Digue, un terrain qui allait devenir le site de la chapelle et du premier cimetière de la paroisse Saint-Joseph. La valeur patrimoniale du cimetière Saint-Joseph est aussi redevable aux nombreuses pierres tombales des familles pionnières de Shediac et de Barachois. Ce cimetière renferme les tombes de plusieurs personnes qui ont marqué l’histoire locale, provinciale et nationale par leur contribution dans les domaines politique, éducatif, religieux et intellectuel. Parmi ces personnes, on remarque Pascal Poirier « premier sénateur acadien », Placide Gaudet « généalogiste acadien », Ferdinand Robidoux « propriétaire du journal, le Moniteur Acadien », Fidèle Poirier « commerçant acadien », Olivier Melanson « marchand et politicien » et bien d’autres. Le lieu lui-même ajoute à la valeur patrimoniale, car il reflète la ferveur religieuse et spirituelle des catholiques de l’endroit. Le cimetière est le symbole de l’esprit communautaire que partageaient les pionniers acadiens unis par leurs origines et leur foi communes. À l’entrée du cimetière, se trouve un monument en hommage aux anciens combattants et, à l’intérieur, le calvaire et le chemin de croix soulignent la dévotion religieuse des gens. Source : Bureau de la greffière, l'Hôtel de Ville de Shediac, dossier No 9 ÉLÉMENTS CARACTÉRISTIQUES Les éléments caractéristiques du cimetière Saint-Joseph de Shediac comprennent entre autres : - l’entrée du cimetière avec sa barrière et ses piliers en pierre taillée; - les nombreuses pierres tombales; - les anciennes croix en fer forgé qui surmontent deux des piliers; - le calvaire et le chemin de croix; - le monument en hommage aux anciens combattants; - l’ensemble que forment le terrain et son aménagement; - les arbres, les chemins et les sentiers qui s’y trouvent.
=== History === In the early days of [[space:Korrumburra|Korrumburra]], mass was celebrated in Radovick's Korrumburra Hotel and it was the owner of this hotel, Antonio Radovick who was the Chairman and Treasurer of a local committee formed in 1891 to raise funds to build a Catholic Church in Korrumburra. He donated an altar and funds and the committee meetings were held in his hotel. On 28th April 1895, St Joseph's Catholic Church in Korrumburra was officially opened and blessed by Archbishop Carr. The wooden church was built in Gothic style and could accommodate 300 people. === Parish Priests === 1906-1918 [[Rafferty-117|Father Patrick Rafferty]] === Sources === [http://books.google.com.au/books?id=vyv9ShOL7HwC&lpg=PA76&ots=oF4BHFtzDX&dq=St%20Joseph's%20Catholic%20Church%20Korumburra&pg=PA76#v=onepage&q=St%20Joseph's%20Catholic%20Church%20Korumburra&f=false Croatians in Australia: Pioneers, Settlers and Their Descendants By Ilija Šutalo pg 72]
St. Joseph’s, [[space:Brunswick West|Brunswick West]] is a Catholic Primary school situated in the inner suburbs of Melbourne. St. Joseph’s was created as a parish in February 1911 when a Church/school was built. In 1918 the present Church was built. The Sisters of St. Joseph were at this time caring for the students. In 1929 work on the current buildings began and St. Joseph’s grew rapidly into a vibrant working class community. At this time, Brunswick was largely an Irish Catholic community, with many people contributing to the development of the Parish and school. In the 1950’s St. Joseph’s Church was extended as the population continued to grow. St Joseph’s welcomed migrants from Italy, Greece and the Middle East. Each of these groups has had an influence on St. Joseph’s School, contributing to the atmosphere of acceptance and inclusion which still permeates the school. === Sources === [http://www.sjbwickw.catholic.edu.au/about-us/2/school-history-and-profile/32011/ St Josephs PS History]
''During the first eighteen months of the Victorian gold rush, the section of St Kilda Road between Melbourne and Canvas Town was the scene of frequent hold ups by armed bandits and bushrangers, mostly former convicts from Van Diemens Land.'' On 17 March 1853, gold buyer Edward Ritter and his brother-in-law Samuel Maxwell Alexander were travelling from St Kilda to Melbourne. A gang of eight or nine men attempted to hold them up near Canvas Town. There was gun fire and Edward Ritter was hit three times in the legs, he wasn't seriously injury. Ritter and Alexander gave a good descriptions of the men, two of whom had been with another group who had tried to rob Ritter about three weeks earlier. The Government offered a reward of £1600, £200 for each gang member.[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4791791?searchTerm=st%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185|||l-year=1853|||l-month=4 Argus Melbourne] 19th April 1853 article Surpreme court seven men were caught and faced Justice Redmond Barry on 18 April 1853, five being convicted and were each sentenced to ten [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/8773516?searchTerm=st%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185|||l-year=1853|||l-month=4 Colonial Hobart] - Ten years hard labour years hard labour on the roads, two of the men in chains. One of these men, James Grimes, had been arrested on suspicion of taking part in the Nelson robbery in 1852, but there had been insufficient evidence to convict him.With the gang in goal there were less robberies along the St Kida Rd.
Men who were tried for the Robbery *Higginbotham *Little *Murphy *William Burns *James Burns *Thompson - aquitted *James Grimes - acquitted {{Image|file=Photos-884.jpg |align=c |size=550 |caption='''Bushrangers on St Kilda Road''' }}
Other robberies on St Kilda Road From the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4787787?searchTerm=Bushrangers%20St%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185 Argus Melbourne] 22nd October, 1852 THE BUSHRANGERS - Two men were apprehended yesterday on suspicion of having been concerned in the outrages lately enacted on the St Kilda road, one named John Williams and the other Pritchard. On the person of the latter was found a most splendid and massive gold chain; it was at first supposed to have belonged to Mrs. Bawtree, but that has since been ascertained not to be the case.The prisoners will be brought up before the police magistrates this morning. From the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/661427?searchTerm=Bushrangers%20St%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185# Maitland Mercury] 2nd November, 1852 The Argus reports so many daring and aggravated, cases of robbery and outrage that we cannot spare room for the extracts. The Government had offered a reward of £2000 for the apprehension of the gang of bushrangers whose daring robbery of some twenty successive persons on the St. Kilda road, in open daylight we recently recorded ; or £200 for each person apprehended. Several men had been apprehended , but none clearly identified up to the 26th.- Two immigrants are reported to have been knocked down, robbed, and cruelly ill treated, in the streets of Melbourne. A party bound for the diggings were'reposing in a tent on the Flagstaff Hill, Melbourne, on the night of the 20th, one of their number keeping watch outside, when he was suddenly pounced on and overpowered by five men, one of whom fired a pistol at him ; they then bailed up his mates in the hut, and robbed him and them of all they had, and then making them walk a mile into the bush and left him there.The Argus reports so many daring and aggravated, cases of robbery and outrage that we cannot spare room for the extracts. Another case affords acurious illustration of the policy of " bearding the lion," &c. An innkeeper at Keilor, Mr.Gregory, heard on the 19th Ootober that fourbushrangers had been robbing a number of persons within a mile of his place ; he immediatley proposed to his guests to ride out armed, and apprehend the bushrangers, to which three of them agreed ; Mr. Gregory took the precaution to take no money with him, but his guests started as they were, one having £520 on him,one £250, and the third a watch and cash. Each man took a brace of loaded pistols, and rode off on the track of the bushrangers, who they found had been robbing people all the way. The pursuing party sighted the bushrangers 3 1/2 miles from the inn, and, says Mr. Gregory in his letter to the Argus, the bushrangers at first gallopped off on seeing the party, who gallopped after them, when suddenly the bushrangers wheeled round, and presenting each a double barrelled gun at their pursuers, ordered them to dismount. As it was clear that guns would carry farther than pistols, and the party was within gunshot, but not within pistol-shot, this was very unpleasantly reversing positions; Mr. Gregory and his companions concluded to retreat,and gallopped off in different directions, the bushrangers separating and chasing them. The £520 man was overtaken, robbed, and beaten ;the watch man was also overtaken,after his horse had been shot, and he was robbed of everything; the £250 man got safe home again unhurt ; and Mr. Gregory himself, after being chased a mile and a half and shot at, turned on his pursuer and had a shot at him, and then rode home again. From the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4808423?searchTerm=st%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185 The Melbourne Argus] 22nd May, 1855 MURDEROUS ATTACK ON THE ST. KILDA ROAD-SURGEON OF THE 12TH SHOT. A most outrageous case of sticking up occurred this morning between twelve and one o'clock, just opposite the military barracks, on the southside of the Bridge. Mr Dick, the surgeon of the 12th, was walking along the road to his quarters,in company with a gentleman resident at St. Kilda when they were suddenly stopped by twomen, who presented pistols and demanded their money. Dr. Dick, half-thinking that it was amere drunken freak, replied in an off-hand man- ner, that he should give no money, when bothscoundrels fired. The bullet of the one passed through the hat of the St Kilda gentleman,while that of the other struck Dr.Dick in the head, inflicting a severe wound. A call was made for the guard to turn out when the murderous ruffians ran off,but they turned again at a few yards distance, and each discharged another shot. The bullet was extracted about an hour after from the head of Dr Dick, but he still remains in a very precarious condition. One of the assailants was tall the other short.But the darkness of night will probably prevent their capture. From the [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/18649656?searchTerm=st%20kilda%20road%20robbery&searchLimits=l-decade=185# Maitland Mercury] 24th December, 1857 colonial courts of justice " As a specimen of what may happen to a man in Victoria, we may mention the case of Thomas Mason, an escaped Prisoner of the Crown from Tasmania This person was transported from England some years ago, and, in the height of the gold fever,he bolted across the straits, to Victoria.He arrived here in 1852 and that same year some daring cases of high- way robbery were committed on the St Kilda road Mason shortly after left the colony, and,on returning in 1854, was arrested, tried, and convicted, for more than one of these offences He was sentenced to twenty-one years' hard labour, and forwarded to the bulks, where he spent four miserable 3 years There was always a doubt of the man s guilt, and upon more than one occasion we felt it our duty to suggest to the Government the propriety of a careful review of his case Of course our occasional hints were treated with indifference, but it now turns out that the man had been wrongfully convicted, and certain facts having at length been brought under the notice of the Government. {{Image|file=Cobb_Co-8.jpg |align=r |size=170 |caption= }} ==Sources== *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/4791827?searchTerm=st%20kilda%20road%20robbery%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20%20&searchLimits=l-decade=185%7C%7C%7Cl-year=1853%7C%7C%7Cl-month=4 Melbourne Argus] 20th April 1853 article THE ST. KILDA BUSHRANGERS.
Photos to be added ===Templates=== Tag for photos: Photograph by [[Parker-11287| Kathleen Parker]] taken 8 January 2020 Source citation for gravestone: Monumental Inscription. United States. Saint Lawrence Cemetery, Charleston, Charleston, South Carolina. 5 October 1946 (b. 5 October 1946) MEITZLER, Johanna Henrietta GPS: 32.8149414, -79.9464417. Photograph by: Kathleen Parker: taken 9 January 2020. Source citation for newspaper obituary: “Henry Viohl Dies; Native of City”, obituary, The Charleston News and Courier (Charleston, South Carolina), 26 April 1956, p. 17, col. 2; image copy, NewsBank (http://ccpl.org: accessed 12 January 2020), America's Historical Newspapers: Charleston Current and Historical.
[[:Category: St Lawrence Churchyard, North Wingfield, Derbyshire]] This is part of [[:Category: Derbyshire, Cemeteries]] a list of cemeteries in Derbyshire. ===St Lawrence's Church Cemetery, North Wingfield, Derbyshire=== [[Project:Derbyshire_Cemeteries]] - [[Space:St_Lawrence%27s_Church_Cemetery%2C_North_Wingfield%2C_Derbyshire|St Lawrence's Church Cemetery, North Wingfield, Derbyshire Wiki page]] ---- 120 St Lawrence Rd, North Wingfield, Chesterfield S42 5HX, UK [http://www.stlawrencenorthwingfield.org/ St Lawrence's Church Cemetery, North Wingfield, Derbyshire] ---- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Lawrence%27s_Church,_North_Wingfield https://derbyshirechurches.org/church/north-wingfield-st-lawrence
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: St Luke's Anglican Churchyard, Mt Albert, Auckland]] = St Luke's Churchyard = St Luke's has a small churchyard cemetery on its grounds, with most of the interments behind the church in a small lower section of the property. A list of the earliest interments can be accessed free of charge at Auckland War Memorial Museum (for information on this see [http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collection/object/am_library-catalogq40-19556 Register of Burials at St Lukes Anglican 1874-1898]). Original registers are held by the Archivist, Anglican Diocesan Office, Parnell, Auckland. "These entries include burials at Waikumete, Hillsborough, Avondale, Waikaraka, Purewa, Birkenhead, O'Neill's Point, Mangere, Symonds Street, Panmure, Otahuhu, Swanson and other country areas." Note: an appointment must be made to access the registers held by the Anglican Diocesan Office. St Luke's Anglican Church is on the site legally described as Pt Allot 170 Parish of Waitemata,Pt Lot 85 DP 384. The church building was in 1872 by [[Burrows-1053|Pierre Finch Martineau Burrows]]. [[Burrows-1053|Burrows]] was born in Norwich, England, and arrived in New Zealand about 1863. He began working under W H Clayton in the Colonial Architect's Office in 1874 and became Chief Draughtsman in 1875. When Clayton died, Burrows took over his duties, but he did not receive a designation of Colonial Architect. When plans for an Anglican church for Mt Albert were first conceived in March 1872, the donor of the church land, Alan Kerr-Taylor (Alberton House), estimated there would be 25 families who would frequent it. The church building dedicated to St Luke on 29 September 1872, which now has a Heritage New Zealand ‘Historic Place Category 2’ listing, soon outgrew its capacity. Mt Albert became a Parish separate from Holy Sepulchre in 1881, when The Rev'd John Haselden was instituted as St Luke’s first Vicar. The second Vicar, The Rev'd John King Davis, was grandson of John and Hannah King, two of the first six CMS missionaries to New Zealand in 1815. Davis served from 1886 to 1889, by which time regular Sunday attendance was 69 in the morning and 63 in the evening. Extensions to the building were required. [[Bartley-604|Edward Bartley]], Architect to the Anglican Diocese of Auckland, designed the additions in 1883, and this more than doubled the capacity of the church from 60 to 150. The interior of the church also had a refit when the building was extended. The completed interior is said to be similar to the original Church of St Andrew Epsom building, which was designed by The Rev'd Dr John Kinder in 1867 with architectural assistance from Reader Wood. On the slopes and in the hollow behind the church is the graveyard, consecrated in 1883, now closed to burials, but still open for ashes plots. Bishop Cowie consecrated the church and graveyard on 8 May 1883. He dedicated a new stone font on 14 September 1884. Buried here are past parishioners and clergy who served the parish over their lives. These include members of the Kerr-Taylor family, and St Luke’s first and second vicars, Haselden and Davis, and their wives, and also Davis’s mother and two infant children, who were laid to rest there during his time as Vicar. The graveyard carpark is accessible from St Lukes Road and provides sealed parking at the rear of the church. There is street parking on New North Road, but this is subject to clearway times. LOCATION The carpark is at 3 Atawhai Lane, Mount Albert, Auckland, New Zealand, however the street address and main entrance for the church is 704 New North Road, Mt Albert, Auckland, New Zealand. === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2671033/st-luke's-anglican-church-cemetery Find-a-grave] * [http://www.saintlukes.org.nz/ St Luke's Anglican Church website]
[[Category: St Luke's Anglican Church, South Melbourne, Victoria]] '''St Lukes Church of England''' - 210 Dorcas Street South Melbourne, Port Phillip City, Victoria, Australia '''Details''': Members of the Church of England met at South Melbourne, then known as Emerald Hill, as early as 1854 and a reserve at the corner of Dorcas and Clarendon Streets was set aside for this church in the original township plan of 1852. St Luke's Church of England was subsequently built on this prominent site in 1857. Designed by Francis M. White, the nave, with front porch to Clarendon Street, was built initially, and further extension work was carried out in 1859. The architect Charles Webb added transepts to the church in 1862, made further additions in 1867 and called tenders for the construction of a vicarage, located north of the church, in 1874. N. Billing and Son were also involved with work at the church in the 1880s, including the design of a cedar pulpit. The church initiated a retail development on the Clarendon Street frontage of their property in 1881, and this resulted in the relocation of the front porch of the church from Clarendon Street to Dorcas Street. As a result, the church approach and entry were reorientated from the west to the south. The existing church is cruciform in plan, built in bluestone and designed in an Early English Gothic manner. The simple exterior of rock-faced ashlar and bluestone and freestone dressings, incorporates stepped buttresses and lancet windows with label moulds, and a slate roof with simple gable vents. Differences in detailing distinguish the earlier work from that executed later. The interior of the church features a hammer beam ceiling and some intact ecclesiastical fittings. The organ, rebuilt in 1937 by Fincham and Sons and placed in the south transept, was originally built in 1865 by London organ builder, John Courcelle and exported to Victoria. Although greatly altered, the central case facade with Gothic gables has been retained. The adjacent vicarage is a large two storey, polychromatic brick building with hipped slate roof and decorative timber eave brackets. The main facades are symmetrical, incorporating three rectangular window openings at both levels, and contrasting cream and red brickwork is used to highlight corners and openings, and differentiate the two levels of the building. Retail development has continued to take place along the Clarendon Street frontage of the church property, restricting the view of the church buildings from the west and north. Later church related buildings have been constructed along the eastern boundary of the property. [[Space:Churches|More PHL Churches]]
[[Category:Darlington, County Durham]] [[Category:County Durham, War Memorials]] The goal of this project is to remember those men and women listed on the war memorial located within St Mark's Church, Darlington, County Durham, England. {{Image|file=St_Mark_s_Darlington_War_Memorial.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=The War Memorial at St Mark's Church, Darlington. |label=The War Memorial at St Mark's Church, Darlington. }} The War Memorial consists of a recorded peal of bells, along with a wooden board with three panels, mounted on the north-side wall of the baptistry at the western end of the church. :The left-hand panel contains the first block of names *[[Bell-41950|Joseph William Bell]] * [[Bowes-1579|Ronald Bowes]] * [[Davison-6608|Robert Davison]] * [[Dawson-13827|Eileen Dawson]] * [[Graham-32000|George William Graham]] * [[Hall-69562|Raymond Hall]] * [[Hope-5089|Alfred Raymond Hope]] *[[Hudson-17887|William Leslie Hudson]] : The centre panel reads: ::To the Greater ::Glory of God ::The recorded peal of ::bells was installed by ::friends in memory of ::those of this church ::and district who gave ::their lives in the ::war of ::1939 - 1945. :The right-hand panel contains the second block of names * [[Jobson-528|James Jobson]] * [[Johnson-138107|John Johnson]] * [[Mann-15425|Kenneth James Mann]] * [[Milburn-1346|Kenneth Milburn]] * [[Musty-63|Tom Musty]] * [[Piper-4526|Cuthbert Piper]] * [[Storey-3225|John Storey]] * [[Tinkler-424|Arthur Tinkler]] * [[Wood-52166|Alan Wood]] : The ledge at the bottom is inscribed: ::Rest eternal grant to them, O Lord. In addition to this memorial, there is also a plaque in the chapel, in memory of [[Burton-14699|George Burton]] who lost his life in the First World War. === Further information === * [https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/10170 Imperial War Museum] * [https://www.durhamatwar.org.uk/story/3066/ Durham at War] * [http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6966 North East War Memorials Project] * Armstrong, Craig (2022), ''Darlington & Teesdale at War 1939-45''. Barnsley, Yorkshire: Pen & Sword Books Ltd. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Jowett-548|Ruth Jowett]]. 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/wiki/Jowett-548#PM-30851555 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category: St Martin and St Meriodoc Churchyard, Camborne, Cornwall]] == St Martin & St Meriodoc Cemetery in Camborne == Located on Church Road in Camborne. This free-space page is to record interments and to feature photos of graves in the churchyard in Camborne.
Created: 10 May 2017 Saved: 10 May 2017 Touched: 10 May 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 St_Mary_Langham_Suffolk-1.jpg
St Mary is a church in the hamlet of Langham, Suffolk, England. Gravestones that I have personally inspected include: * [[Rosier-329|Bertram Ellis Rosier]], died Nov 27 1888, aged 19 years * Robert Arnold, died 20 Dec 1896, aged 66 years ** with Sarah Ann, his wife, died 28 Jun 1898 aged 65 years ** with Henry James Arnold, their son, died 7 Aug 1878 aged 26 years * [[Rosier-309|Henry Hubbard Rosier]], died 12 May 1898, aged 74 ** with his wife [[Capon-75|Hannah]], died 29 Oct 1910, aged 79 * [[Capon-81|Frederick William Capon]], died 21 Dec 1935, aged 86 ** with his wife [[Unknown-321955|Mary]], died 15 Dec 1936, aged 82 == Additional information == * http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/langham.htm * http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101352527-church-of-st-mary-langham
[[Category: St Mary and All Saints Churchyard, Ellingham, Hampshire]] ==St Mary and All Saints Churchyard== [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2188575 Find a Grave for St Mary and All Saints] ===LOCATION:=== :Ellingham Drive :Ellingham, New Forest District, Hampshire, BH24 3PJ :England ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Agar-414| Agar, Caroline Amy Cora]]||1899 ||1989 ||Daughter of Sidney James Agar, 4th Earl of Normanton & Amy Frederica Alice Byng||[[Image:Agar-414.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Agar-415| Agar, Edward John Sidney Christian Welbore Ellis]]||1910 ||1967 ||5th Earl of Normanton|| |- |[[Bailey-22589| Bailey, Ann]]||1837 ||1875 ||Daughter of William & Rebecca||[[Image:Bailey-22588.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-468478| Bailey, Rebecca]]||1802||1884 ||Wife of William||[[Image:Bailey-22588.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Bailey-22590| Bailey, Robert]]||1831 ||1889 ||||[[Image:Bailey-22590.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Bailey-22588| Bailey, William]]||1800||1866 ||Husband of Rebecca||[[Image:Bailey-22588.jpg|100px]] |}
[[Category: St Mary Churchyard, Breamore, Hampshire]] ==St Mary Churchyard, Breamore== Breamore is a village and civil parish near Fordingbridge in Hampshire, England. It is pronounced "Bremmer", not "Bree-moor" as might be supposed. Breamore church is a large structure and is of special interest, being a valuable and practically complete example of a Saxon building dating from late in the 10th century. [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2539383/st-mary-churchyard Find a Grave for St Mary] ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Unknown-407037| Absalom, Rachel]]||1789 ||1835 ||Wife of William||[[Image:Unknown-407037.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Barter-367| Barter, Eve]]||1862 ||1925 ||Wife of Albert||[[Image:Unknown-407044.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Otton-88| Best, Charlotte]]||1790 ||1837 ||Wife of John||[[Image:Best-2990.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Best-2990| Best, John]]||1784 ||1843 ||Husband of Charlotte||[[Image:Best-2990.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-407068| Crook, Elizabeth]]||1813||1874 ||Wife of John||[[Image:Crook-1622.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Crook-1622| Crook, John]]||1816||1886 ||Husband of Elizabeth||[[Image:Crook-1622.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Cuming-59| Cuming, Harry]]||1876||1900||Son of William & Mary Cuming||[[Image:Cuming-59.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Curtis-9201| Curtis, Mary]]||1790||1863||Sister of Rachel||[[Image:Curtis-9199.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Curtis-9199| Curtis, Rachel]]||1797||1874||Sister of Mary||[[Image:Curtis-9199.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-407361| Curtis, Rachel]]||1718||1750||Wife of Ralph||[[Image:Curtis-9205.png|100px]] |- |[[Curtis-9206| Curtis, Rachel]]||1750||1750||Daughter of Ralph & Rachel Curtis||[[Image:Curtis-9205.png|100px]] |- |[[Curtis-9205| Curtis, Ralph]]||1722||1750||Husband of Rachel||[[Image:Curtis-9205.png|100px]] |- |[[Edsall-143| Dymott, Elizabeth]]||1851||1911||Wife of George||[[Image:Dymott-20.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Dymott-20| Dymott, George Stephen]]||1853||1929||Husband of Elizabeth||[[Image:Dymott-20.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-407029| Nicklen, Anna]]||1869 ||1943 ||Wife of Robert||[[Image:Unknown-407029.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Nicklen-11| Nicklen, Robert]]||1865 ||1954 ||Husband of Anna|| |}
Created: 5 Jul 2019 Saved: 6 May 2021 Touched: 6 May 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
See: * [[:Category:St_Mary_the_Virgin_Churchyard%2C_Great_Baddow%2C_Essex| St Mary the Virgin, Great Baddow]] category for profiles of people buried in this cemetery * [[Space:St_Mary_The_Virgin_Churchyard%2C_Great_Baddow%2C_Table_of_Graves|St Mary The Virgin Table of Graves]] for this cemetery '''Cemetery name:''' St Mary The Virgin Churchyard '''Address:''' 4 Church St, Great Baddow, Chelmsford, Essex CM2 7HZ St Mary's is located opposite the White Horse pub in Great Baddow, near Great Baddow library and the Vineyards shops. It is an Anglican church in Chelmsford Diocese. The first record at St Mary's dates back to 1172, and the church may have been built earlier in the 12th century. See Also: * [https://www.stmarysgreatbaddow.org.uk/| Church website] of St Marys * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2338522/st-mary%27s-churchyard| Find A Grave website] for St Marys
This page is currently a work in progress. It is a list of graves in the churchyard of [[Space:St_Mary_The_Virgin_Churchyard%2C_Great_Baddow|St Mary The Virgin]] in Great Baddow, Essex, United Kingdom. Currently, this graveyard is approximately 30% photographed. There are a number of older gravestones which are completely illegible. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''GPS Location''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |{{Image|file=Crabb-1296.jpg}} |[[Crabb-1296|William Hatley Crabb]] |51.715586, 0.502237 |
Sacred to the Memory of WILLIAM HATLEY CRABB Who died April 26th 1843 Aged 45 years
Sacred to the Memory of Emma Daughter of Richard and Ann Crabb of this Parish who departed this life the 14th of August 1829 Aged 5 years and 8 months
|- |{{Image|file=Crabb-1307.jpg}} |[[Crabb-1307|Mary Ann Crabb]] and [[Crabb-1308|Caroline Crabb]] |51.715586, 0.502237 |
MARY ANN CRABB died the 16th of July 1794 Aged 5 Years CAROLINE CRABB died the 4 of Octr 1803 aged 8 years and 6 months
|- |{{Image|file=Crabb-1299.jpg}} |[[Crabb-1299|Richard Crabb]] and [[Unknown-478530|Ann Crabb]] |51.715586, 0.502237 |
Sacred to the Memory of RICHARD CRABB of Baddow Place who departed this life the 20th of August 1854 aged 62 years Also of ANN widow of the above died Dec 8th 1884 aged (illegible)
Sacred to the Memory of Richard Hatley Crabb Esq., Son of John Crabb, Esq. of Hitchin, Hertfordshire, who departed this life on the 22nd of May 1846 in the 80th year of his age after a residence of 47 years in this parish
|- |{{Image|file=Crabb-1312.jpg}} |[[Crabb-1312|John Edward Crabb]], [[Crabb-1313|John Alfred Crabb]] and [[Crabb-1315|Clara Wigan Crabb]] |51.715586, 0.502237 |
Sacred to the Memory of JOHN EDWARD CRABB Died June 26th 1858, aged 5 weeks and 5 days JOHN ALFRED CRABB died May 31st 1860, aged 3 months And CLARA WIGAN CRABB died Jan 31st 1863, aged 6 years and 2 months Children of JOHN S and CLARA CRABB
|- |{{Image|file=Crabb-1316.jpg}} |[[Crabb-1316|Richard Hatley Crabb]] and [[Crabb-1317|Laura Jane Crabb]] |51.715586, 0.502237 |
Sacred to the Memory of RICHARD HATLEY CRABB of Heathfield, Tunbridge Wells youngest son of John S Crabb died July 14th 1899, aged 36 years "Not lost, but gone before" LAURA JANE CRABB of Heathfield, Tunbridge Wells last surviving child of John S and Clara Crabb born September 25th 1861 died April 11th 1934
Sacred to the Memory of JOHN MAYHEW who died the 6th of March 1842 in the 77th Year of his age Also of SARAH relict of the above who died the 6th of May 1843 Aged 73 Years
|- |{{Image|file=Steed-1858.jpg}} |[[Steed-1858|Joseph Steed]] and [[Unknown-479588|Susan Steed]] |51.715620, 0.501845 |
Sacred to the Memory of JOSEPH STEED who died the 11 of July 1862 Aged 70 Years Also of SUSAN, wife of the above who died the 3rd of November 1866 Aged 63 Years
|- |{{Image|file=Lord-4671.jpg}} |[[Lord-4671|John Lord]], [[Lord-4672|Stephen John Lord]] and [[Unknown-479719|Catherine Lord]] |51.715620, 0.501845 |
In Memory of JOHN LORD Born March 28th 1809 Died February 17th 1878 Also of STEPHEN JOHN LORD son of the above Born August 24th 1845 died November 1st 1863 Also CATHERINE LORD widow of the above who died January 31st 1887 aged 71 years At Rest In Jesus
|- |{{Image|file=Lee-28525.jpg}} |[[Lee-28525|John Lee]] and [[Lee-28526|Priscilla Thorogood]] |51.715620, 0.501845 |
Sacred to the Memory of JOHN LEE who died April the 26th 1858 aged 86 years Also his sister PRISCILLA THOROGOOD who died July the 29th 1859 aged 82 years
|- |{{Image|file=Lee-28529.jpg}} |[[Lee-28529|Mary Ann Lee]] and [[Lee-28538|Letitia Lee]] |51.715620, 0.501845 |
Sacred to the Memory of MARY ANN LEE who died March the 1st 1855, 78 years Also of the last surviving sister LETITIA LEE who died June the 8th 1860 aged 80 years
|- |{{Image|file=Spight-11.jpg}} |[[Spight-11|Thomas Spight]] and [[Unknown-480061|Elizabeth Spight]] |51.715569, 0.502392 |
Sacred to the memory of THOMAS SPIGHT who died July 30th 1859 aged 83 years Also of ELIZABETH wife of the above who died October 18th 1858 aged 81 years
Sacred to the memory of THOMAS SPIGHT son of Thomas and Elizabeth Spight of this parish who departed this life the 1st of October 1840 aged 41 years ''… (illegible)…''
|- |{{Image|file=Ward-26948.jpg}} |[[Ward-26948|William Ward]] and [[Unknown-480153|Mary Ward]] |51.715569, 0.502392 |
In memory of WILLIAM WARD who died the 30th of March 1826 aged 70 years Also of MARY his wife who died the ''(illegible)'' of January 1827 aged 70 years
[[Category: History and Life Tree Pages]] *[https://www.perth.anglican.org/find-a-church/st-mary-beverley St Mary, Beverley - ''Parish''] *Heritage Listing: [http://inherit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au/Public/Inventory/Details/c98b948b-f71c-4c93-a54a-9993387e6050 ''St Mary's'' Anglican Church Precinct, Beverley] *[https://www.slwa.wa.gov.au/images/816B_C1/008034d.jpg (Photograph : ''1900'' ) : ''St. Mary's'' Church (Beverley, W.A.); Anglican ] *[https://www.avonadvocate.com.au/story/1593934/beverley-church-heritage-listed/ ''Historic:'' The east window in Beverley's ''St Mary's'' Anglican Church.] {{Image|file=Terry s Photos-122.gif |align=r |size=130 |label= Poppies for Remembrance |caption= [https://vwma.org.au/explore/memorials/4831 ''Visit'' The Lynch Gate with plaques]
[[:Category: Beverley Anglican Cemetery, Beverley, Western Australia|Anglican Cemetery]] [[:Category: St Paul's Church Cemetery, Beverley, Western Australia|St Paul's Cemetery]] }} === People – LifeTree === :From the Lynch Gate Plaques #Adam, Robert William Wyllie [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/324141 (World War 1)] #[[Allen-41441|Ernest '''Allen''' (1890 - 1917)]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/801960 (World War 1)] #[[Allen-41438|Owen Moore '''Allen''' (1888 - 1916)]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/168497 (World War 1)] #[[Allen-41437|Robert '''Allen''' (1886 - 1917)]] Allen, R - (''? Robert'' ) [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/137834 (World War 1)] #Anderson, F - (no Details) #[[Barrett-Lennard-56|Francis Graham '''Barrett-Lennard''' (1923 - 1944) ]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/619177 (World War 2)] #[[Blechynden-28|Alick George Robus '''Blechynden''' (1892 - 1917) ]] (World War 1) #[[Drake-Brockman-28|'''Hubert Howden''' Brockman (1896 - 1914) ]] Brockman, '''A''' H (''? H H'' ) [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/213928 (World War 1)] CLARK, Colin Sewell [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/623249 (World War 2)] COLES, J - (no Details) ? [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/372221 (''poss'' WWI) ] and [[Coles-2530|Ernest John Coles (1894 - 1917) ]] DANIEL, Vivian Belton [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/121089 (World War 1)] DAVEY, Cyril William [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/625280 (World War 2)] DEAN, James Arthur [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/200816 (World War 1)] DING, Albert Wonesford [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/354851 (World War 1)] #[[Draper-3369|Reginald Lewis '''Draper''' (1918 - 1943) ]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/626435 (World War 2)] #[[Edwards-20923|Eric Stanley '''Edwards''' (1884 - 1917) ]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/271518 (World War 1)] #[[Edwards-25890|Herbert Thomas Noel '''Edwards''' (1897 - 1917) ]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/264611 (World War 1)] FEIST, George Samuel [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/257443 (World War 1)] FIELDING, Leslie Gordon [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/627872 (World War 2)] #[[Greay-4|Herbert '''Greay''' (1886 - 1916) ]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/108283 (World War 1)] GRIGSON, Arthur George [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/630405 (World War 2)] GROSER, Noel [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/115247 (World War 1)] GROVER, Percy Robert [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/222180 (World War 1)] HALL, A H - (no Details)] HEINRICKS, R - (no Details) HOOPER, William Reuben [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/632726 (World War 2)] HUNT, C F (World War 2)] HUNT, Edgar Harold [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/633206 (World War 2)] JACKSON, Alfred James [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/230934 (World War 1)] KNIGHT, P - (no Details) LODGE, G - (no Details) LUKIN, Dudley [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/59916 (World War 1)] LUKIN, Lionel Roy [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/166812 (World War 1)] MCCLOY, Alexander Clyde [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/638342 (World War 2)] MURRAY, Alexander Angus [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/279076 (World War 1)] RIDGWAY, George Layton [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/312107 (World War 1)] #[[Sewell-2677|Ernest Edmund '''Sewell''' (1894 - 1917)]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/192396 (World War 1)] #[[Sutherland-6821|Eric George '''Sutherland''' (1899 - 1918)]] [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/277422 (World War 1)] WEAVER, Leslie Pooler [https://vwma.org.au/explore/people/120226 (World War 1)] === People – LifeTree === :[[space:St Mary's Anglican Church, Beverley - Heritage Tree|St Mary's Anglican Church, Beverley, and Lynch Gate ]] :[https://vwma.org.au/explore/memorials/2803 Beverley War Memorial]
[[Category:St Mary's Anglican Church Cemetery, Busselton, Western Australia]] [[Category: History and Life Tree Pages]] *[[:Category: St Mary's Anglican Church Cemetery, Busselton, Western Australia|''' Visit''' St Mary's Church Cemetery, for '''Profiles''']] *[https://purl.slwa.wa.gov.au/slwa_b2003082_1 025426PD: St Mary's Church, Busselton Mothers' Union, '''1949.''' Left to right: Mrs. Dimmock, Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Marsh, '''Rev. R.E. Davies,''' Mrs. W. Holgate, Mrs. Bishop and son, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mrs. Munro, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Alsford, Mrs. Law behind] *[http://inherit.stateheritage.wa.gov.au/Public/Inventory/Details/73802a42-ede3-40ad-9052-58289efdbed4 '''St Mary's''' ''Anglican Church and Graveyard'' via ''inHerit''] :[https://austcemindex.com/cemetery.php?cemid=5583 This historic Cemetery lies in the grounds of St Mary's Anglican Church] :[http://www.ozburials.com/CemsWA/Busselton/busselsm.htm St Mary's Church, Busselton : ''ozburials''] :[https://purl.slwa.wa.gov.au/slwa_b3434505_1 090337PD: '''St Mary's Church,''' Busselton, the oldest Anglican church in Western Australia, ca. '''1900''']
[[category:Wilcrick, Monmouthshire]] [[Space:Wales_Topics_Team|Topics Teams]] | [[Space:Wales_Historic_Buildings_Team|Wales Historic Buildings Team]] ‘Wilcrick’ is a welsh name which translates as ‘bare hill’ – the hill referred to is now tree clad and is the location of an iron age fort from where extensive views down the Severn Estuary are afforded; essential for an early warning of Irish invasion up the estuary. The tiny church of St Mary the Virgin, is located on the lower slope of the hill and once served a much larger settlement abandoned during the middle ages in common with several other locations in the local area.http://magorministryarea.org.uk/churches/st-marys-church-wilcrick/ The church is located at ST4099087980 (Lat/Lon 51.587569, -2.853143). [[https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/wal/MON/Willcrick/StMaryWilcrick|see Map of St Mary's]] '''1851 Census:''' Wilcrick Parish; Statistics; Area 406 acres; Population 13 males, 15 females, total 28 '''Records:''' Bishops Transripts: 1725-41, 1743-54, 1756-75, 1777, 1779-95, 1797-1800, 1802-17, 1819-31, 1833-68, 1870-6 [https://www.library.wales | National National Library of Wales] Baptism 1814-1967 Mariages 1814-1961 Burials 1824-1974 [http://www.gwentarchives.gov.uk/ | Gwent Archives] '''Burials:''' [[Beckett-2154|Beckett, George Nicholas 2001 - 2001]] [[Duthie-429|Duthie, George 1904 - 1990]] [[Hardy-8853|Duthie, Hannah Mary 1913 - 2004]] [[Morgan-31980| Morgan, Elizabeth 1843 - 1924]] [[Price-24732|Price, George Ellis 1892 - 1971]] [[Price-24757|Price, Horace 1899 - 1986]] [[Rollings-254|Price, Vera May (Rollings) 1915 - 2002]] [[Pugh-4515|Pugh, Mary 1791 - 1861]] [[Reese-5296|Reese, Alfred 1890 - 1938]] [[Hodges-9075|Reese, Ethel Eliza 1893 - 1981]] [[Rollings-256|Rollings, Charles Alfred 1886 - 1962]] [[Webber-4696|Rollings, Decima 1887 - 1971]] [[Rollings-257|Rollings, Jonathan David 1954 - 1956]] [[Webber-4666|Twomey, Harriet (Webber) 1876 - 1970]] [[Twomey-378|Twomey, William 1905 - 1998]] [[Webber-4669|Webber, Herbert 1882 - 1969]] [[Whitney-6413|Whitney, George 1884 - 1924]] [[Davies-12956|Whitney, Mary Elizabeth (Davies) - 1963]] == Sources ==
[[Category: St Mary's Churchyard, Kippax, Yorkshire]] St Mary's Churchyard is a small cemetery connected to St Mary's Church in Kippax, West Riding of Yorkshire. == Transcription == This cemetery has been partially photographed by [[Wainwright-604|Jonathan Wainwright]], on May 4, 2015. Below is a full transcription. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born/age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo''' |- |[[Cooper-10028|Cooper, Joshua]]||January 11, 1851||59 years||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_Mary_s_Churchyard_Kippax_West_Riding_of_Yorkshire_Yorkshire 0] |- |[[Rhodes-3233|Cooper, Mary]]||August 12, 1840||60 years||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_Mary_s_Churchyard_Kippax_West_Riding_of_Yorkshire_Yorkshire 0] |- |[[Prince-1490|Prince, Thomas]]||February 21, 1866||September 24, 1790||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_Mary_s_Churchyard_Kippax_West_Riding_of_Yorkshire_Yorkshire-1 1] |- |[[Bramam-2|Prince, Mary]]||March 7, 1851||May 12, 1791||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_Mary_s_Churchyard_Kippax_West_Riding_of_Yorkshire_Yorkshire-1 1] |- |[[Prince-1495|Prince, Hannah]]||June 15, 1874||62 years||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/St_Mary_s_Churchyard_Kippax_West_Riding_of_Yorkshire_Yorkshire-3 2] |-
[[Category:St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry, Cavan]] {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry, Cavan|Category for St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry]] |} ==General Information== '''Cemetery name:''' St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry a.k.a. Ballynarry Graveyard a.k.a. Ballynarry Catholic Graveyard a.k.a. Church of the Immaculate Virgin Mary Ballynarry a.k.a. Ballymachugh Parish Church Cemetery Ballynarry '''Address:''' Ballyheelan, Ballynarry, Co. Cavan, Ireland '''GPS Coordinates: ''' 53.84046518534519, -7.343644668171159 St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry is located in the Omard Townland in the Ballymachugh Civil Parish in County Cavan, Ireland. ==Religious affiliation== St. Mary's Church is in the Roman Catholic Parish of Ballymachugh (aka Drumlumman South, Drumlumman South and Ballymachugh, or Carrick-finea); Diocese of Ardagh and Clonmacnois. Microfilm of church parish records including Deaths - 21 Dec. 1837 to 17 Sep. 1869 and 16 Feb. 1876 to 03 Mar. 1882 are online at National Library of Ireland ([https://registers.nli.ie/parishes/0147 link to NLI]): ==Graves== The burial dates in the cemetery range from 1823 to present day. There are over 420 burials listed on headstones in the cemetery. ==More Information== *See the [[:Category:St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry, Cavan|St. Mary's Churchyard, Ballynarry, Cavan category]] for profiles of those who have been documented at this cemetery. *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2387603 Ballymachugh Parish Church Cemetery on Find-a-Grave] * Pictures and transcriptions of the headstones at [http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/cavan/photos/tombstones/cavan-ballynarry/index.html Ireland Genealogy Projects Archives]
{| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-1.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-1.jpg |1. |Simon Edward Nash |In loving memory of Simon Edward Nash, a dear husband, dad and brother. Born 15th November 1966. Died 29th April 2015. Those who love don't go away. They walk beside us every day. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5c/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-2.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-2.jpg |2 |Alice Emily Leaney |In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Alice Emily Leaney who died June 14th 1949. Aged 54 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-3.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-3.jpg |3 |Charles John Ward |In loving memory of a devoted husband Charles John Ward who passed away Sept 27th 1949. Aged 73 years. Sunlight passes, shadows fall out, Love and remembrance outlast all. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/26/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-4.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-4.jpg |4 |Alexander & Jane Bisset |In loving memory of Alexander Bisset Died April 4th 1952 Aged 92. Also his wife Jane Died November 23rd 1956 Aged 91 years. Reunited. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/25/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-5.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-5.jpg |5 |Paul Christopher Roger John Phillips |Paul Christopher Roger John Phillips 1944 - 2008 I could not stay another day. To Laugh, To love, To work To play, Tasks left undone must stay that way,I found that peace at the end of the day. Deeply missed by his family and friends. Loved and remembered always |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-6.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-6.jpg |6 |Frederick & Joan Sewell |Frederick Thomas Sewell 8th November 1917 to 24th June 1985 Joan Cicely Sewell 4th September 1920 to 23rd October 2017 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/de/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-7.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-7.jpg |7 |Henry George Eke and wife |A mother to __ll who gave a mother treasure, Her ways are so you'll never know the loss of her until you see her empty chair. Also of her loving husband Henry George Eke who passed February 23rd 1947. Aged 74 years. Cremated at Manor Park Cemetery |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/11/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-8.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-8.jpg |8 |James & Laura Backhouse |In loving memory of James Backhouse June 20th 1944 Aged 84 years. Thy will be done.Also his wife Laura Backhouse who died July 26th 1950 Aged Aged 80 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1c/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-9.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-9.jpg |9 |Jennifer Margaret Davis Nash |In loving memory of a dear wife and mother Jennifer Margaret Davis Nash born 18th April 1946 Died 7th February 1983. Always remembered. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-10.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-10.jpg |10 |Ronald & Annie Wayman |In loving memory of my dear wife Annie Wayman. Died 22nd April 1986 Aged 79 years. Also her husband Ronald Edward Wayman Died 28th December 1988 Aged 74 years. Reunited. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2e/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-11.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-11.jpg |11 |Georgina Attwood |In loving memory of Georgina Atwood Died 25th December 1945 Aged 65 years. Gone but not forgotten. Never shall thy memory fade |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-12.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-12.jpg |12 |Kathleen & Archie Clarke |In loving memory of Kathleen Elizabeth Clarke Passed to rest 14.02.1967 Aged 78 Also Archie Douglas Kingsley Clarke Passed to rest 4.07.1987 Aged 89 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-13.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-13.jpg |13 |Jason Joslin |In loving memory of Jason Joslin known as Jay Caring friend to so many so dearly loved, so greatly missed Beloved son and brother of S E and D.. Bright stars shine for a short time Died 4th February 2002 Aged 27 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-14.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-14.jpg |14 |Annie Pearce |In loving memory of Annie Pearce ( Nee Bossert ) Mother and devoted grandmother So greatly missed, Tragically died 14th October 1999 Aged 88 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-15.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-15.jpg |15 |Frank Bossert |In ever loving memory of my darling husband Frank who passed away suddenly April 13th 1964. i will think of you every day til we meet again from your heart broken wife |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/85/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-16.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-16.jpg |16 |Magdalene Baker |Magdalene Baker nee Bossert 1922 - 2004 RIP |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/44/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-17.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-17.jpg |17 |Thekla, Madalene Lily and Arthur Bossert |Thekla Bossert who died Jan 8th 1961 Aged 88 years. A beloved wife and mother. Treasured memories that will always remain deep in our hearts from your loving family Madalene Lily Bossert who died October 11th 1973. Aged 74 years. Arthur P Bossert who died June 20th 1952 aged 83 years. In memory of a devoted husband and father from your ever loving wife Thekla and your family |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e9/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-18.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-18.jpg |18 |Arthur & Thekla Grace Smith |in loving memory of our dear brother Arthur who had to pass on June 5th Richard Bossert his brother and his sister. Thekla Grace Smith Died 12th January 1989. Aged 92 years. Always in our thoughts. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-19.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-19.jpg |19 |Ernest Raynor |In loving memory of Ernest Raynor. Died 6th June 1977. Aged 75 years The Village postman for 10 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8f/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-20.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-20.jpg |20 |William Ingram Pashler |In affectionate memory of William Ingram Pashler, medical coach and dispenser for 25 years at Addenbrooks Hospital Died February 12th 1901 Aged 60. I have kept ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/54/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-21.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-21.jpg |21 |Henry Edward Armell Rowell |In loving memory of Henry Edward Armell Rowell MA ...years rest in Toft with Caldecott |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/30/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-22.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-22.jpg |22 |Unknown |No Inscription |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/74/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-23.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-23.jpg |23 |Dora May Harrup |In loving memory of our mother Dora May Harrup Born 11th March 1891 Died 23rd December 1971 Will be remembered always by daughter Joan, sons Arthur, Colin and Peter |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b9/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-25.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-25.jpg |24 |Wilfred & Alice Harrup |Cherished memories of beloved husband and father Wilfred Harrup. At rest Jan 24th 1869 Aged 67 years Also his wife Alice Reunited with him Feb 19th 1980 Aged 84 years. A loving mother and grandmother. Until we meet again. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ab/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-26.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-26.jpg |25 |Lewis & David Harrup |Sacred to the memory of Lewis Edgar Harrup Died June 8th 1939 Aged 37 years. David John Harrup Died April 29th 1988 Aged 17 years. Dave our mate. Bourn and District MCC |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-27.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-27.jpg |26 |John Harrup |In memory of John Harrup. Beloved husband cherished father Born 30th Nov 1932 Reunited with his father and son 7th October 1991 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/58/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-28.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-28.jpg |27 |Sam & Edith Farrington |Sleeping - Sacred to the memory of our beloved parents Sam Farrington who fell asleep 5th Jan 1953 in his 78th year. Edith Farrington united with him 27th Dec 1960 in her 85th year - so dearly loved. We thank our God for every remembrance of them |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-29.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-29.jpg |28 |Sewell Dawson |In memory of Sewell Dawson rector of Caldecott Rectory March 25th 1885 Age 83 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a2/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-30.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-30.jpg |29 |Alice Barnes |In memory of Alice daughter of James and Anne Barnes, who died May 7th 1859 --------- 16 years. Watch therefore for ye know not when your Lord doth come. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/50/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-31.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-31.jpg |30 |Mary Freman Watson |In memory of Mary Freman Watson, who died at the rectory, the resident of her brother-in-law Reverend D Vicar of Barton, who died 5th February 1862 in her 71st year of her life |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-32.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-32.jpg |31 |Edward Walker |In memory of Edward Walker who passed away Feb 1957 in his 70th year. His end was peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-33.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-33.jpg |32 |Lynda Michaela Watson |In loving memory of Lynda Michaela Watson 17.1.1966 - 27.7.2007 The Golden Gate stood open, God saw you needed rest, His garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a9/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-34.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-34.jpg |33 |Henry, Nate & William Poole |Henry Poole who died March 8th 1876 Aged 79 years. Come unto me all ye who labour and I will give you rest. Nate John Poole who died Nov 1st 1866 Aged 27 years. And of William Poole who died February 1877 Aged 49? years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fd/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-35.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-35.jpg |34 |Henrica Gertrude Knightly Foster |In loving memory of Henrica Gertrude Knightly Foster, wife of Ebeneezer Foster of Cambridge Born May 9th 1956 Died July 4th 1903 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/91/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-36.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-36.jpg |35 |Matthew Radlow |In loving memory of Matthew, the loving husband of Kate Radlow, who died April 11th 1980 Aged 61 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6c/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-37.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-37.jpg |36 |Ernest Radford |In loving memory of Ernest Radford who passed away August 28th 1925 Aged 56 years At Rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e1/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-38.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-38.jpg |37 |Samuel Jack Pell |Samuel Jack Pell Sweet dreams little one Never Forgotten |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-39.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-39.jpg |38 |Phyllis Stevens |Phyllis Stevens Beloved wife mum and nana. 13.2.1932 - 24.1.2000 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-40.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-40.jpg |39 |William Roy Watson |In loving memory of William Roy Watson who died 27th December 1995 Aged 56 years. In God's Care. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-41.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-41.jpg |40 |Evelyn & Ted Devonish |In loving memory of a loving wife and friend Evelyn Joan Devonish Born 1921 Died 1995. Ted Devonish 1919 - 1999. Equally loved. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-42.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-42.jpg |41 |Gerald Edward Cakebread |In loving memory of a dear husband and father Gerald Edward Cakebread 1945 - 1986 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b8/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-43.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-43.jpg |42 |Marjorie & Jack Wreford |In memory of Marjorie Wreford Died 21st April 1984 Aged 81. Loved by husband and family. Now reunited Jack Liam John |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-44.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-44.jpg |43 |Richard Edward Smith |Richard Edward Smith who passed away 16th Dec 1999 Aged 61 years. Remembered Always |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/40/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-45.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-45.jpg |44 |Aubrey & John Dowding |Aubrey Dowding who graced this earth 24th May 1935 - 17th Jan 1997 Love changeth everything John Dowding 24 3.1926 - 3.12.1999 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/02/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-46.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-46.jpg |45 |Elizabeth Brown |In remembrance Elizabeth the beloved wife of Thomas Brown who died January 5th 1895 Aged 67 years. Also of Thomas Brown |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cb/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-47.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-47.jpg |46 |Thomas Brown |In loving memory of Thomas Brown who died Feb 4th 1904 Aged 66 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-48.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-48.jpg |47 |Ellen & Arthur Jacklin |In memory of Ellen Victoria Jacklin passed away 26th July 1980 Aged 61 years.Archie John Jacklin passed away 15th November 1993 Aged 73 years A loving mother and father. Always Remembered. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-49.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-49.jpg |48 |David Edward Ladds |In loving memory of a dear husband and father David Edward Ladds 11th March 1938- 21st April 1994 So dearly loved, so greatly missed. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-50.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-50.jpg |48 |Alan David lloyd |In memory of Alan David Lloyd 1988 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b8/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-51.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-51.jpg |49 |George B Richmond |In loving memory of George B Richmond Died 15th April 1992 Aged 89 years Rest In Peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/03/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-52.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-52.jpg |50 |Unknown |Unknown |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-53.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-53.jpg |51 |Ernest T Hagger |In loving memory of Ernest T Hagger Aged 61 years who passed away June 23rd 1930 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/55/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-54.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-54.jpg |52 |The Radford family |In loving memory of John Radford Died August 15th 1929 Aged 75 years Also his wife Alice Radford Died April 23rd 1936 Aged 80 years Also Arthur their son died in Australia August 4th 1929 Aged 43 years, Also Ernest their son killed in France May 28th 1917 Aged 26 years Also lily their daughter Died in Australia Nov 11th 1926 Aged 29 years. Father mother sister brother meet once more, God is love. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/25/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-55.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-55.jpg |53 |Edith & George Brand |In memory of Edith Rose Brand who died 29th March 2003 Aged 97 years. Also her husband George James Brand. Reunited 10th July 2004 Aged 96. Rest in peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bc/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-57.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-57.jpg |54 |Grace Perry & Leslie Bard |In memory of Grace Beatrice Perry who passed away peacefully 11th October 2008 Aged 85 years. Twin sister of Leslie Frederick Bard Died 14th November 1969 Aged 46 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-58.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-58.jpg |55 |Unknown |Unknown |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/aa/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-59.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-59.jpg |56 |Edith & Norman Cook |In loving memory of Edith Annie Cook who died 28th October 1994 in her 89th year - a dear wife and mother now in God's care and of Norman Cook who died 11th Aug 2000 in his 92nd year. In everything there is a season |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/df/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-60.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-60.jpg |57 |Lillian & Leonard Wisbey |In loving memory of a dear wife , mother and nan, Lillian Margaret Wisbey died 12th March 1994 Aged 70 RIP Also Leonard George Wisbey - a dear husband , dad and grandad- Died 3rd April 1999 Aged 79 RIP |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-62.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-62.jpg |58 |Margaret Gladys Hassouneh |In loving memory of a dear mum, wife, sister and auntie Margaret Gladys Hassouneh Died 20th November 2006 Aged 56 RIP |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-63.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-63.jpg |59 |Thomas Smith |Thomas Smith who died Dec 8th 1912 Aged 62 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/60/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-67.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-67.jpg |60 |Arthur & Nora Drayton |Arthur Drayton Died 29th April 1997 Aged 76 years Nora Drayton Died 13th February 1998 Aged 78 years Devoted parents to three loving sons. Too dearly loved to be forgotten |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/29/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-68.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-68.jpg |61 |John George Jenkins |John George Jenkins CBE of Childerley 1919 - 2007 Beloved husband of Chloe. All the end is harvest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-69.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-69.jpg |62 |Ian Robert Slatter |Ian Robert Slatter Died 30th March 2004 Aged 41. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-70.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-70.jpg |63 |Josiah Farrington |In memory of josiah Farrington Died September 29th 1906 Aged 84 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-71.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-71.jpg |64 |Naomi Farrington |in memory of Naomi Farrington Died June 15th 1839. Aged 70 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ed/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-72.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-72.jpg |65 |William, Mary & George Westnutt |In loving memory of William Holden Westnutt Died April 30th 1914 Aged 76 years. At rest. Also of George Albert son of the above accidentally killed Aug 14th 1888 Aged 20 years. thy will be done. Also of Mary Ann Westnutt, who died July 4th 1921 Aged 71 years. At rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/65/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-129.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-129.jpg |66 |Smith Lynton |In memory of Smith Lynton who died July 25th 1898 Aged 36 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/63/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-61.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-61.jpg |67 |Lucy May Robbins |In loving memory of Lucy May , the beloved daughter of Albert and Lucy Robbins who died 1st October 1938 Aged 18 years . In God's keeping. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-76.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-76.jpg |68 |Frederick William Alfred Whittaker |in loving memory of Frederick William Alfred Whittaker Born 23rd October 1012 Died 26th August 2003 At peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/77/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-77.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-77.jpg |69 |Not Known |Not known |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-78.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-78.jpg |70 |Charles & Mary Ann Hodges |At rest together. Our beloved parents William Charles Hodges Died Jan 18th 1908? Aged 81 years. Mary Ann Joyce Aged 78 years (unclear) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-80.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-80.jpg |71 |Sarah Amy Morley |In loving memory of Sarah Amy Morley who fell asleep March 2nd 1953 Aged 62 years. At Rest |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2c/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-81.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-81.jpg |72 |Lily Elizabeth Morley |In loving memory of Lily Elizabeth Morley who was called to res December 13th 1953 Aged 66 years Rest In Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-75.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-75.jpg |73 |Hannah Watts |In loving memory of a dear mother Hannah Watts who departed her life April 30th 1905 in her 85th year. We loved her, yes, no tongue can tell, How much we loved her ad how well, God loved her too and thought it best, To take her to His heart of rest. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fa/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-82.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-82.jpg |74 |George Bicknell |In loving memory of a devoted husband, papa and grandad, George Bicknell. Born 1st December 1912 Died 5th December 2004, In our minds, a constant thought. in our hearts, a constant sorrow. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/05/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-83.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-83.jpg |75 a |Albert Edward Tinkler |In loving memory of a dear husband and father Albert Tinkler Died 14th March 2009 Aged 96 years We miss his cheery way, We miss the things he used to say,Anf when old times we oft recall, It;s then we miss him most of all. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-84.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-84.jpg |75 b |Joan Tinkler |In loving memory of Joan Margaret Tinkler Died 8th January 2015. Aged 94 years. Sadly missed by her family. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-85.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-85.jpg |76 |Gladys Harrup |Gladys Harrup Died 4th November 2010 Aged 89 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-86.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-86.jpg |77 |Neill Allen Kester |In loving memory of Neill Allen Kester 1985 - 2014 Died 10th May 2014 Aged 28 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d9/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-56.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-56.jpg |78 |Mary Huddleston |In memory of Mary wife of Robert Huddleston, who died Jan 18th 1841 Aged _0 years. Thy word is all fullness and true. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a6/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-64.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-64.jpg |79 |Mary Ann Huddleston |In memory of Mary Ann, daughter of Robert and Mary Huddleston who died May 18th 1851 Aged 19 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-65.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-65.jpg |80 |Robert Huddleston |In memory of Robert Huddleston who died Feb 1st Aged 83 years. To dwell with thee in heaven above, Where sin shall ever cease, Will fill the soul with heavenly joy, And everlasting peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/85/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-66.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-66.jpg |81 |Unknown |in memory of --- March 1811. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-74.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-74.jpg |82 |James and Daphne Dolan |Treasured memories of a dear husband James David Dolan who passed away 2007 Aged 87.Forever in our thoughts. And his wife Daphne Jean Dolan who passed away 2016. Aged 64. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-87.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-87.jpg |83 |Amelia Cunningham |Treasured memories of our dear mother Amelia Cunningham Died 2nd Oct 1980 Aged 82 Sadly missed. Always in our thoughts. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b7/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-88.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-88.jpg |84 |Mary Ann & Benjamin Sparks |In loving memory of Mary Ann Sparks. Died Feb 20th 1912 Aged 52 years. Also Benjamin her beloved husband Died Nov 28th 1919 Aged 58 years Peace perfect peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f6/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-89.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-89.jpg |85 |Gwendoline Edith Ball |In loving memory of Gwendoline Edith Ball Daughter, sister and Aunt. 15.1.1915 - 6.5.2005 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-91.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-91.jpg |86 |Claude & Edith Ball |In memory of Claude A Ball. Died Dec 2nd 1871 Aged 82 And his wife Edith Mary Died Feb 4th 1983 Aged 93 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/97/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-92.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-92.jpg |87 |Colin Joseph Bibby |Colin Joseph Bibby of Clare Farm, ornithologist 20 November 1948 - 7th August 2004. His spirit lives on through his work but most of all through his family. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dc/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-93.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-93.jpg |88 |Kate Sparks |In loving memory of Kate, the little daughter of Benjamin and M.A.Sparks. Died Feb 3rd 1899 Aged 18 months . Jesus called a little child to Him. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/91/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-94.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-94.jpg |89 |Aaron & Mary Babcock |In memory of Aaron Babcock who entered into rest March 7th 1894 Aged 80 years. Also of Mary, the beloved wife, who entered into rest December 9th (?) 1901 Aged 88 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9e/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-95.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-95.jpg |90 |Jane Arrington &Mary Ann Babcock |Jane Arrington who died March 27th 1862 Aged 25 years. Also of her sister Mary Ann Babcock who died Feb 23rd 1807 Aged 72 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a2/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-96.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-96.jpg |91 |Will Reynolds |In memory of Will Cole who died 15th Sept ....? |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dd/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-97.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-97.jpg |92 |Robert Cole |Robert Cole died Aged 57 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-98.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-98.jpg |93 |Unknown Cole |Not readable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-99.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-99.jpg |94 |Simon Cole |In memoriam Simon Cole who died ... |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/87/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-100.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-100.jpg |95 |Elizabeth Cole |In memory of Elizabeth daughter of Simon and Mary Cole who died June 8th 1773 Aged 5 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e3/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-101.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-101.jpg |96 |Simon Cole |Too buried to read more |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/76/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-102.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-102.jpg |97 |George & Elizabeth Shaw |Sacred to the memory of our dear parents George Shaw, who died July 8th 1938 Aged 60 years. Also Elizabeth Ann , who died March 29th 1957 Aged 69 years. God takes our loved ones from our homes but never from our hearts |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-103.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-103.jpg |98 |William Cole |in memoriam William Cole , husband of Esther Cole, who died May 31st 1701 Aged 76 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0d/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-104.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-104.jpg |99 |Martha I Cole |Martha I Cole died aged 60 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fb/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-105.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-105.jpg |100 |Charles & Sylvia Rider |In loving memory of a dear husband and father Charles William Rider who passed away to rest 8th May 1967 Aged 66 years. Also a dear wife and mother Sylvia Rider who passed away to rest 10th Jan 1978 Aged 74 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c1/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-106.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-106.jpg |101 |Ellis & Rosa Howells |In loving memory of a dear husband and father Ellis Charles Well Howell who died 28th November 1964 aged 62 years. Also a dear wife and mother Rosa who died 9th July Aged 79 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/05/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-107.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-107.jpg |102 |Simon Cole |In memory of Simon Cole of Swavesey who died July 17th 1810 aged 59? years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/86/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-108.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-108.jpg |103 |Simon Cole |In memory of Simon Cole who died 18th February 1799 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/84/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-109.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-109.jpg |104 |Mary Cole |In memory of Mary Cole who died June 10th 1797 Aged 78 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/de/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-110.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-110.jpg |105 |Frank Henry Burden |In loving memory of Frank Henry Burden the dearly beloved son of George and Rose Burden who was suddenly called to rest July 7 1931 Aged 31 years. God calls our loved ones to Him but they live in our hearts forever. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-111.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-111.jpg |106 |William Sole |In memory of William Sole Mr Frost and Mrs Hosk... late of St Neots who died 21st February 1851 Aged 52 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4f/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-112.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-112.jpg |107 |Unknown |Unknown |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-113.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-113.jpg |108 |Edward George Moy |In loving memory of Edward George Moy who departed this life 26th January 1973 Aged 48. Some day, some time our eyes shall see the loved one we keep in memory and God will link our broken chain still closer when we meet again. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8a/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-115.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-115.jpg |109 |Harry & Edith Goodey |In loving memory of Harry Goodey who died 27th Sept 1961 Aged 88 years. Also Edith wife of the above who died 15 May 1971 Aged 91 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/16/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-116.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-116.jpg |110 |Ann Farrington |Ann Farrington who died April 27th 1897 Aged 61. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c8/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-117.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-117.jpg |111 |Worn away |worn away |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a5/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-118.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-118.jpg |112 |William Farrington |William Farrington who died April 14th 1909 Aged 81 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-119.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-119.jpg |113 |Joseph Farrington |Joseph Farrington Born Jan 18th 1862 Died Feb 12th 1936 Aged 74 (but could be 1956 and 94) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c3/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-120.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-120.jpg |114 |Elizabeth & Maude Cattell |In loving memory of Elizabeth Cattell departed into rest May 16th 1958 Aged 89 years. Also her sister Maude Eliza Cattell who died October 18th 1964 Aged 90. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/56/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-121.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-121.jpg |115 |Broken off front |No writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5b/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-122.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-122.jpg |116 |William Willmott |Sacred to the memory of William Willmott who died 22 Sept 1850 Aged 6_ years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-123.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-123.jpg |117 |Sarah & Roger Morley |In loving memory of Sarah Morley died Aug 6th 1915 Aged 42 years At rest. Also of her husband Roger who died Oct 31st 19?9 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/75/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-124.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-124.jpg |118 |William & Elizabeth Radford |William Radford who departed this life December 10th 1880 Aged 87 years Also Elizabeth Radford October 23rd 1885 Aged 88 years. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e1/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-125.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-125.jpg |119 |Sarah |In memory of Sarah, the wife of Francis ? 1775 - 1814 (possibly) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/42/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-126.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-126.jpg |120 |John David Carter |John David Carter 26.7. 1945 - 16.7.2015 Much loved Husband, father and grandfather |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/02/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-127.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-127.jpg |121 |Warren Dale Carter |30158203 Private Warren Dale Carter - 2nd battalion The Royal Anglian Regiment 9th December 2015 Aged 24 Bonded by love, engraved on our hearts Together forever never to part. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d9/St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-128.jpg/75px-St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Caldecote-128.jpg |122 |Peter Charles Doggett |In loving memory Peter Charles Doggett 12/08/1930 - 11/12/2017 Rest in peace |- | | | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |}
For a list of the graves in St Michael's churchyard, see [[Space:St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Churchyard_Table_of_Graves|St Michael and All Angels Table of Graves]] For people buried in this churchyard, see [[:Category:St Michael and All Angels Churchyard, Galleywood, Essex|St Michael and All Angels Churchyard category]] '''Cemetery name:''' St Michael and All Angels Churchyard '''Address:''' Common Lane, off Margaretting Road, Galleywood, Essex, CM2 8TP St Michaels Church is a Church of England church, near to the crossroads by the Eagle pub in Galleywood in Essex. The graveyard and Garden of Remembrance are kept tidy by volunteers and the graveyard has been mapped, please see St Michaels website below for details. See Also: * [http://stmichaelsgalleywood.org.uk/st-michaels-church-history/st-michaels-graveyard/| Church website] of St Michaels * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2179664/st-michael-and-all-angels-churchyard| Find A Grave website] for St Michaels
This page is currently a work in progress. It is a list of graves in [[Space:St_Michael_and_All_Angels_Churchyard|St Michael and All Angels Churchyard]] in Galleywood, Essex, United Kingdom. Currently the graveyard is approximately 15% photographed. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name(s)''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''GPS Location''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space.jpg}} |[[Ellul-4|Angelo Ellul]] |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
In Loving Memory Of Angelo Ellul 11th May 1930-5th May 2015 Rest in Peace
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-1.jpg}} |[[Tillett-259|Derek Robert Tillett]] |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
In Loving Memory of Derek Robert Tillett A Dear Husband, Dad and Grandad 16.7.1930 - 10.4.2015 Sadly Missed Forever In Our Thoughts
Joan Pateman 1928-2005 Harold Pateman 1925-2011 Much Loved Parents and Grandparents
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-3.jpg}} |[[Griffiths-3752|Helen Mary Griffiths]] |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
Helen Mary Griffiths Died 6th May 2010 Aged 56 Years
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-4.jpg}} |[[Hawkes-1271|Theresa Ann Haile]] |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
In Loving Memory of THERESA ANN HAILE A Devoted Wife and Mother Born March 4th 1965 Died December 8th 2008 Reunited with her parents JAMES and CHRISTABEL HAWKES Those we love don't go away They walk beside us every day
In Loving Memory of A Very Dear and Devoted Husband, Dad and Grandad THOMAS LESLIE CROZIER 1934-2016 Age 82 Forever In Our Thoughts Until We Meet Again
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-7.jpg}} |[[Garwood-699|Ronald John Garwood]] |Approx. 51.699139, 0.464787 |
RONALD JOHN GARWOOD 1926-2009 Aged 82 LOVE OF OUR LIVES Devoted Husband, Dad and Grandad Sadly Missed, Never To Be Forgotten Until We Meet Again
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-8.jpg}} |[[Unknown-482985|Marlene Ann Brownlee]] |Approx. 51.699139, 0.464787 |
In Loving Memory of MARLENE ANN BROWNLEE A Dear Wife, Mum And A Special Nanny DIED 15th APRIL 2010 AGED 65 YEARS Gone Are The Days We Used To Share But In Our Hearts You're Always There
ALLAN LEGG AN AMAZING HUSBAND AND FATHER THAT WE SHALL NEVER FORGET 15th May 1945 - 29th May 2010 THERE IS ONLY ONE HAPPINESS IN LIFE TO LOVE AND BE LOVED
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-10.jpg}} |[[Pink-638|John Anthony Pink]] |Approx. 51.699139, 0.464787 |
JOHN ANTHONY PINK (TONY) 29th April 1923-1st July 2010 A Gentle Man of this Village
Treasured Memories of A GRACIOUS LADY JESSIE DAVEY 18.9.1923 - 1.10.2010 A LOVING WIFE, MUM, NANNY AND GREAT NANNY Always In Our Thoughts Forever In Our Hearts Together With An Honourable Gentleman ALBERT LESLIE DAVEY 20.5.1923 - 5.5.2016 A CHERISHED HUSBAND, DAD, GRANDAD AND GRANDPA
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-12.jpg}} |[[Alliston-28|Stephen Paul Alliston]] and [[Unknown-485133|Margaret Edith Alliston]] |Approx. 51.699139, 0.464787 |
In Loving Memory of STEPHEN PAUL ALLISTON 28.4.1947-2.7.2008 And His Wife MARGARET EDITH 2.3.1947-30.8.2010 A DEVOTED MUM AND DAD REMEMBERED WITH A SMILE
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-13.jpg}} |[[Bryant-12376|George Arthur Bryant]] and [[Unknown-485144|Lillian Caroline Bryant]] |Approx. 51.699139, 0.464787 |
George Arthur Bryant and Lilian Caroline Bryant George Bryant 14/01/1929 03/09/2004 In Loving Memory of a Loving Husband, Dad and Grandad Lillian Bryant 14/11/1934 15/08/2010 In Loving Memory of a Wonderful Wife, Mum and Nan "Together again at last God Bless"
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-14.jpg}} |William and Joan Magnus | |
William & Joan Magnus
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-15.jpg}} |Eloise Tia Leaver | |
Eloise Tia Leaver 13.5.1998 Smokie
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-16.jpg}} |[[Lewis-37161|Edmund Alexander Jonathan Lewis]] | |
EDMUND ALEXANDER JONATHAN LEWIS 1974-2007 DEEPLY MISSED NEVER FORGOTTEN LOVED FOR EVER RIP
Precious Memories of A Dear Wife, A Loving Mum & Nan DOROTHY HARDY SNELLING Born Jersey, 16th April 1937 Died 21st February 2008
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-21.jpg}} |[[Day-12895|Herbert Thomas Clark Day]] | |
In Loving Memory of A DEAR HUSBAND AND FATHER HERBERT THOMAS CLARK DAY 29th November 1919 - 6th March 2008
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-22.jpg}} |[[Martin-53626|Anthony Neil Martin]] | |
In Loving Memory of A DEAR HUBAND, FATHER, SON AND BROTHER ANTHONY NEIL MARTIN 5th January 1967 - 20th September 2008 Aged 41 Years TRAGICALLY TAKEN FROM OUR HOME BUT NEVER FROM OUR HEARTS With All Our Love Now And Forever
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-23.jpg}} |[[Unknown-487255|Frances Gawn]] and [[Gawn-51|Percy Charles Gawn]] | |
In Loving Memory Of FRANCES GAWN 8.5.1919 - 25.1.2009 LOVED AND MISSED BY ALL HER FAMILY And Also PERCY CHARLES GAWN 17.12.1918 - 17.7.1996 WHOSE ASHES ARE IN THE GARDEN OF REMEMBRANCE IN THIS CHURCHYARD
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-24.jpg}} |[[Cooper-24887|Bernard Cooper]] and [[Unknown-487263|Frances Mary Cooper]] | |
With Love We Remember BERNARD COOPER WHO DIED ON 11th MAY 2009 AGED 70 YEARS A Dear Husband, Dad and Grandad And Also FRANCES MARY COOPER Loving Wife of Bernard and Mother, Sister and Nanny 17th MAY 1944 - 2nd DECEMBER 2017 Sadly Missed
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-25.jpg}} |[[Rowland-8161|Raymond Rowland]] and [[Unknown-487341|Betty Gwendoline Rowland]] | |
In Loving Memory of RAYMOND ROWLAND 1922 To 2011 And His Wife BETTY GWENDOLINE 1922 To 2015
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-26.jpg}} |[[Unknown-487336|Betty Florence Griffiths]] and [[Griffiths-3931|William Thomas (Bill) Griffiths]] | |
In Loving Memory of A Caring Wife, Mother & Grandmother BETTY FLORENCE GRIFFITHS BORN 28th JANUARY 1924 DIED 12th MARCH 2009 Goodbye My Love - Just For Now Also Her Husband A Much Loved Father & Grandfather WILLIAM THOMAS (BILL) BORN 19th SPETEMBER 1922 DIED 27th MAY 2011 Together In Peace
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-27.jpg}} |[[Unknown-487470|Kathleen Annie Lofting]] and [[Lofting-4|Alfred Lofting]] | |
In Loving Memory of KATHLEEN ANNIE LOFTING 1926 - 2009 Loving Wife, Mother and Grandmother Also ALFRED LOFTING 1925 - 2012 Loving Husband, Father and Grandfather
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-28.jpg}} |[[Saveall-63|Bertie George Saveall]] and [[Unknown-487842|Yvonne Saveall]] |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
With Love We Remember BERTIE GEORGE SAVEALL 1927 - 2008 And YVONNE SAVEALL 1933 - 2018 Together Again
In Loving Memory of MY DARLING WIFE LILY GISBY BORN 26th FEBRUARY 1932 DIED 17th JANUARY 1995 A DEVOTED MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER IN GOD'S KEEPING UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN AND OF HER DARLING HUSBAND JOHN GISBY BORN 17th OCTOBER 1928 DIED 25th DECEMBER 1996 Together Again For Eternity
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR DAUGHTER KIM LORAINE GISBY WHO FELL ASLEEP 13th SEPT. 1957 AGED 7 DAYS SAFE IN THE ARMS OF JESUS
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-31.jpg}} |Jay Luke Beard |Approx. 51.699355, 0.465042 |
Jay Luke Beard 1.2.2014 - 12.6.2014 Hey little Jay bird, don't fly away Stay with me another day You were my all, my reason to live Now that you're gone, my heart wants to give. You're in my thoughts, every day, Your memory will forever stay The pain will never go away.
SHEILA MAUREEN LAURENCE 24.6.1936 - 10.6.2009 Remembered With Thankful Love
|- |{{Image|file=Emily_s_Free_Space-34.jpg}} |Sylvia and Alfred Sims, Ian Stoneham | |
In Loving Memory of Sylvia and Alfred Sims And Their Grandson Ian Stoneham
|- |{{Image|file=Unknown-488555.jpg}} |[[Unknown-488555|Dorothy France Saveall]] and [[Saveall-64|Michael Saveall]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
In Loving Memory of a dear mother DOROTHY FRANCE SAVEALL died 26th September 1984 age 67 Reunited with her son MICHAEL who died 13th Nov 1944 aged 6 years
|- |{{Image|file=Francis-6415.jpg}} |[[Francis-6415|Sidney Arthur Francis]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
SIDNEY ARTHUR FRANCIS died May 20th 1934 age 8 1/2 years At Rest
|- |{{Image|file=Pace-3230.jpg}} |[[Pace-3230|Daphne Joy Pace]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
In loving memory of our darling DAPHNE JOY PACE died Nov 22nd 1938 aged 5 years Jesus called a little child
|- |{{Image|file=Brame-286.jpg}} |[[Brame-286|Raymond Edmund Kenneth Brame]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
RAYMOND EDMUND KENNETH BRAME In Loving Memory of a Dear Husband, Father and Grandad Born 11th June 1939 Died 19th October 2011 Aged 72
In loving memory of TOM THAKE 8.7.1933 - 28.11.2011 A Beloved Husband, Dad and Grandad Too Dearly Loved to be Forgotten God took you from our home But never from our hearts
In Loving Memory of ROY BUTLER A Dearly loved Husband, Father and Grandfather Who fell asleep 28th February 2016 aged 80 years RIP
|- |{{Image|file=Spencer-19604.jpg}} |[[Spencer-19604|Alfred Philip Spencer]] and [[Unknown-489698|Marie Jessie Spencer]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
ALFRED PHILIP SPENCER 'PHIL' 30.1.1925-26.5.2005 MARIE JESSIE SPENCER 'MOLLIE' 13.8.1928-13.7.2015 Parents of Susan, Brian and Janet. Always Loving Always Loved
|- |{{Image|file=Coleman-11907.jpg}} |[[Coleman-11907|Alan K Coleman]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
In Loving Memory of ALAN K. COLEMAN 18th March 1955 - 31st July 2017 Devoted Husband, Dad and Brother "Those we love don't go away they walk beside us every day"
|- |{{Image|file=Smith-197521.jpg}} |[[Smith-197521|Brian L Smith]] |Approx. 51.699461,0.464969 |
Forever in our hearts BRIAN L. SMITH Born 15.3.1944, Died 18.6.2017 A devoted and Dearly loved Husband, Pop and Pops. Good Night and God Bless. Gone are the days we used to share but in our hearts you are always there
In Sweet Remembrance of our dearly loved only son RONALD PERCY VICTOR RALLINGS (RON) who fell asleep January 4th 1932 aged 17 years Also his sister BERYL MAUD RALLINGS Called home on 20th October 2013 Aged 93 years
In Sweetest memory of our darling 'Betty' ELIZABETH EDITH COTTEY who fell asleep 2nd Jan 1939 aged 4 He shall gather the lambs with his arm and carry them in his bosom Isa. 40 II
In Loving Memory of JAMES WALDEN who passed away Jan 26th 1928 aged 75 years
|- |{{Image|file=Maskell-544.jpg}} |[[Maskell-544|Josiah Maskell]] and [[Wakefield-3847|Sarah Maskell]] |Approx. 51.699269,0.464683 |
In Loving Memory of my dear mother SARAH MASKELL who died Feb 19th 1927 aged 87 years Also my dear father JOSIAH MASKELL who died Sept 2nd 1931 aged 92 years
|- |{{Image|file=Gardiner-3929.jpg}} |[[Unknown-510859|Emily Gardiner]] and [[Gardiner-3929|Walter Gardiner]] |Approx. 51.699269,0.464683 |
In Loving Memory of Emily Gardiner died 31st Dec 1924 aged 62 Also of Walter Gardiner died 17th Feb 1938 aged 70
In loving Memory of NINA FRANCES TURL 1935-2016 A Dear Wife, Mum, Gran and Great Gran Also ROBIN TURL 1936-2017 a dear husband, Dad, Grandad and Great Grandad Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts, you're always there
Sacred to the Loving Memory of GEORGE RUTT who fell asleep Decr 28 1914 aged 74 years. Until the day break. Also of ELLEN WHITESHEAD RUTT died March 20th 1923 aged 78 years
|- |{{Image|file=Cooper-31784.jpg}} |[[Cooper-31784|Amelia Helen Jarvis]] and [[Jarvis-5273|Lilian Amelia Carr]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
In loving memory of AMELIA HELEN JARVIS who died May 31st 1914 aged 41 years. Also of a dear mother LILIAN AMELIA CARR, daughter of above, who died 18th July 1963 aged 62 years
|- |{{Image|file=Lloyd-9498.jpg}} |[[Lloyd-9498|Charles Edward Lloyd]] and [[Page-13968|Mary Lloyd]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
In Loving Memory of CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD died March 23rd 1914 aged 41. Also of his beloved wife MARY died Aug 16th 1963. Reunited
|- |{{Image|file=Lemon-2030.jpg}} |[[Lemon-2030|Victor Arthur Lemon]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
In Sweet Memory of our little darling VICTOR ARTHUR LEMON called home June 24th 1935 in his 2nd year
In Loving Memory of FRANCES, wife of W H Denoon who died Aug 25th 1909 aged 33 years. Also of their daughter MARGARET died March 31st 1909 aged 2 years. Also of WILLIAM HUMPHREY DENOON, died Nov 29th 1946 aged 73 years
|- |{{Image|file=Knight-19516.jpg}} |[[Knight-19516|Ernest Knight]], [[Knight-19466|Frederick Knight]], [[South-2177|Alice Knight]] and [[Knight-19427|George S Knight]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
IIn Ever Loving Memory of ERNEST who died from wounds Nov 27th 1918 age 22 years. Also of FREDERICK, killed in action in France, Oct 10th 1918 aged 24 years. Interred in Ravine British Cemetery, Neuvilly. Sons of George and Alice Knight, Nortons, Galleywood. Soldiers of Christ, Well done. Also of ALICE E KNIGHT, died Feb 19th 1951, aged 94 years. Also of GEORGE SIMON KNIGHT who died Nov 29th 1927,aged 66 years
|- |{{Image|file=Lucking-87.jpg}} |[[Lucking-87|Eliza Wilson Gardiner]] and [[Wilson-84395|Robert Wilson Gardiner]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
In Loving Memory of ELIZA WILSON GARDINER, died Jan 5th 1920 aged 63 years. Also ROBERT WILSON GARDINER died Feb 15th 1935 aged 81
|- |{{Image|file=Windebank-186.jpg}} |[[Windebank-186|Henry Thomas James Windebank]] |Approx. 51.699269, 0.464683 |
In Loving Memory of HENRY THOMAS JAMES WINDEBANK, who passed away Nov 18th 1917 aged 40 years
[[Category:South Australia, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category:St Michael's Anglican Cemetery, Mitcham, South Australia]] === St Michael's Anglican Cemetery, Mitcham, South Australia === St Michael's Anglican Cemetery also known as the Mitcham Anglican Cemetery is the most easterly of the three cemeteries on Blythewood Road. It is one of the oldest in this State and is of great historic significance. Its 19th century character and aesthetic charm are still very much in evidence. The formal layout and lack of flamboyant headstones seem to reflect the social values of the colonists buried here - practical, hard working people who prospered by their own efforts, and in return gave generously to found many of our great institutions. Many of the early pioneering families were buried in this cemetery, some more well-known than others, but all made their contribution to the growth and prosperity of this State. [https://www.mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0036/89676/anglican_cemetery.pdf City of Mitcham Council PDF] === INTERNMENT LISTS etc. === * The Australian Cemeteries database at: http://www.australiancemeteries.com.au/sa/mitcham/mitchamcedata.htm * The Mitcham Anglican Cemetery Index at: http://www.ozgenonline.com/~forever_remembered/mitcham.htm * Faithe Jones' Mitcham Anglican Cemetery from the Gravesecrets at your fingertips! website at: https://headstones.weebly.com/mitcham-anglican.html * Mitcham (St Michaels Anglican) Cemetery on the Billion Graves website at: https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Mitcham-St-Michaels-Anglican-Cemetery/312835 * Mitcham Anglican Cemetery, South Australia from the Flinders Ranges Reasearch website at: https://www.southaustralianhistory.com.au/mitcham.htm * Mitcham Anglican Cemetery PDF Prepared by Mitcham Local History Service and Heritage Research Centre, Mitcham, South Australia, created October 2005. Online at: https://www.mitchamcouncil.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0036/89676/anglican_cemetery.pdf * Mitcham Anglican Cemetery from the Find a Grave website at: https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2639825/mitcham-anglican-cemetery * Cemetery 3573 - Mitcham Anglican from the Australian Cemeteries Index at: https://austcemindex.com/cemetery?cemid=3573
[[Category: Northland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: St Michael's Anglican Cemetery, Ngawha, Northland]] The cemetery and church is built on the site of Pene Taui's Pa which was the site of the battle of Ohaeawai on 1 July 1845. It is listed as a historic place with category 1 status. The locality is usually called Ngawha, from the hot springs in the neighbourhood. Cowan (1922) asserts that the site of the church (and earlier pā) is the true Ohaeawai and the European township which has appropriated the name should properly be known as Taiamai. The Battle of Ohaeawai was fought between British forces and local Māori during the Flagstaff War in July 1845. Te Ruki Kawiti, a prominent rangatira (chief) was the leader of the Māori forces. The battle was notable in that it established that the fortified pā could withstand bombardment from cannon fire and that frontal assaults by soldiers would result in serious troop losses. After the battle, models were made of the design of the pā, with one being sent to Britain where it sat forgotten in a museum. The design of the Ohaeawai Pā, and the pā subsequently built by Kawiti at Ruapekapeka, became the basis of what is now called the gunfighter pā. A Maori church, built by the local Maori tribe (Ngapuhi), stands on a gentle rise a short distance west of State Highway 12. The church occupies the centre of the old fortification, and a scoria-stone wall, 7 ft. high, encloses the sacred ground. The church was built in 1870 and dedicated on the 21st April 1871 by Bishop Cowie. In the grounds is a stone cross erected by Māori to commemorate the gallantry of the Pakeha enemy in the engagement of 1845. A news report said that the graveyard was being undermined by rabbits that were plaguing the area. The Council were called on to assist. Fumigation of the burrows took place, and they were filled to stablise the grounds. (See the [https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&objectid=11918125 Article in NZ Herald & Northern Advocate]). === Links === * [https://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/cemetery.php?cemetery=5188 Gravestone Photos website] This has 346 entries * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2673774/st.-michael's-anglican-cemetery Find-a-Grave] - this has 48 interment records === Also See === * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohaeawai Wikipedia article on Ohaeawai] * [https://nzhistory.govt.nz/media/photo/st-michaels-church-ohaeawai NZ History page on St Michael's Church Ohaewai]
[[Category: St Michael's Catholic Cemetery, Happy Valley, Hong Kong]] = St Michael's Catholic Cemetery = The land for the Wong Nai Hung Catholic Cemetery was granted on the 7th January 1848. The burials from the old Wanchai Cemetery were moved here. The cemetery is situated on Wong Nai Chung Road, and is beside the Canal Road Flyover. The cemetery is bounded on one side by Hong Kong Cemetery, which is the Protestant Cemetery, and the Muslim Cemetery. Unlike the Hong Kong Cemetery, there is little vegetation, although a few flowering frangipani trees offer some limited shade and fragrance. There are plant pots arranged along the paths which make the cemetery more attractive. For information on interments you can contact St Michaels Cemetery by phone - Monday to Friday, 9.00-5.00. The phone number is 00-852 2572-6078 (current in 2018). They will at least tell you from their data base one way or the other if the person you are looking for is or is not buried in the cemetery. LOCATION: GPS: 22.27279, 114.17847 === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/1966793/saint-michael's-catholic-cemetery Find-a-Grave] *[https://gwulo.com/node/8233 Gwulo's pages on Hong Kong Cemeteries] * [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939Z-5FBR-5?i=176&owc=MH6M-Y38%3A364881101%2C364881102%2C364946801%2C364954601%3Fcc%3D2128186&wc=MH6M-BNG%3A364881101%2C364881102%2C364946801%2C364954601%2C364956601%3Fcc%3D2128186&cc=2128186 St Michael's Interment lists on Family Search]
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:England, Place Studies]] [[Category:St Michael's Mount, Cornwall One Place Study]] [[Category:St Michaels Mount, Cornwall]]
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{{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == St Michael's Mount, Cornwall One Place Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St Michael's Mount, Cornwall|category=St Michael's Mount, Cornwall One Place Study}}
{{OnePlaceStudy|place=St Michael's Mount, Cornwall|category=St Michael's Mount, Cornwall One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q1431121|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St Michael's Mount, Cornwall One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== '''St Michael's Mount''' is a tidal island in Mount's Bay, off the southern coast of Cornwall, England. It is linked to the town of Marazion by a causeway of granite setts, which is passable between mid-tide and low water. The goal of this study is to observe the history of St Michael's Mount and the genealogy of its residents from 1676, from the commencement of the surviving Bishop's Transcripts, to the present. It also aims to promote connections of residents' profiles to the worldwide family tree. ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Cornwall :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 50.116, -5.4772 :'''Elevation:''' 12.0 m or 39.4 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ===Notables=== ==Sources==
[[Category:Allison-1080 Churches]][[Category: St Nicholas Church, Hintlesham, Suffolk]] [[Category: St Nicholas Churchyard, Hintlesham, Suffolk]] St Nicholas Churchyard; Hintlesham, Suffolk, England [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSmcid=48090493&GRid=108017768&CRid=2385835& Find A Grave ID 108017768] Cemetery notes and/or description: St Nicholas : George Street, Hintlesham, Suffolk, IP8 3NH On the A1071 Ipswich road it is a few miles outside this large town [[Space:Churches|More PHL Churches]]
This page is part of the [[Space:Surrey Cemeteries Team|Surrey Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category:St_Nicholas%27_Churchyard%2C_Compton%2C_Surrey|St Nicholas Churchyard category]] for people buried in this churchyard. * [[Space:St_Nicholas_Churchyard_Compton_Surrey_Table_of_Graves|St Nicholas' Churchyard Table of Graves]] for photos of memorial inscriptions '''Cemetery name:''' St Nicholas' Churchyard '''Address:''' The Street, Compton, Guildford, Surrey GU3 1EE '''GPS Coordinates:''' 51.214339,-0.634860 '''Information:''' No new burials are permitted in the churchyard. The War Memorial is by the main road and the path leading up to the church. [[Category:St Nicholas' Churchyard, Compton, Surrey]]
Created: 14 May 2019 Saved: 10 May 2020 Touched: 10 May 2020
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===St Nicholas Churchyard, Compton, Surrey=== See [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:St_Nicholas_Churchyard_Compton_Surrey St Nicholas' Churchyard, Compton, Surrey] for information about the churchyard. On this page are photos of the gravestones currently visible in the cemetery. Some have no visible memorial inscription. Memorial inscriptions from inside the church are also included, even ones of people not buried here. It's not impossible I could have missed a gravestone, but to the best of my knowledge everything identifiable as a gravestone or a memorial inscription was photographed. The War Memorial, just outside the churchyard, is depicted on [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:St_Nicholas_Churchyard_Compton_Surrey the St Nicholas' Churchyard information page], but the names haven't been included in the Table of Graves. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photos''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Surname''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Died''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-47.jpg|size=s}} |[[Tuck-1753|Sarah Emily]] |[[Tuck-1753|Bacon]] |1895 |"IN LOVING MEMORY OF SARAH EMILY BACON WIDOW OF ROBERT WILLIAM BACON RECTOR OF EWHURST, SUSSEX DIED 10TH FEBRUARY 1895 AGED 79 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-73.jpg|size=s}} |[[Standen-922|Mary]] |[[Standen-922|Beaver]] |1855 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MARY WIFE OF JAMES BEAVER WHO DIED NOVR 7TH 1855, AGED 49 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-119.jpg|size=s}} |[[Chase-7100|Elizabeth Jane]] |[[Chase-7100|Bennett]] |1862 |"Sacred to the memory of ELIZABETH JANE, WIFE OF GEORGE BENNETT, WHO DIED JUNE 13TH 1862 AGED 43 YEARS Also MARIA PAYNE, WHO DIED JUNE 6TH 1861 AGED 75 YEARS. BLESSED ARE THE DEAD THAT DIE IN THE LORD." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-50.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-51.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-52.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-56.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-57.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-58.jpg|size=s}} |[[Loftus-825|Elizabeth Georgina Anne]] |[[Loftus-825|Best]] |1873 |"IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE OF GEORGE BEST ESQRE. WHO DIED AUGUST 4TH 1870 AGED 71 AND OF ELIZABETH GEORGINA ANNE BEST DIED 1873 AGED 70
ELIZABETH GEORGINA ANNE WIDOW OF GEORGE OF EASTBURY MANOR HOUSE IN THIS PARISH DAUGHTER OF GENERAL AND LADY ELIZTH LOFTUS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-50.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-51.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-52.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-53.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-54.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-55.jpg|size=s}} |[[Best-4317|George]] |[[Best-4317|Best]] |1870 |"IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE OF GEORGE BEST ESQRE. WHO DIED AUGUST 4TH 1870 AGED 71 AND OF ELIZABETH GEORGINA ANNE BEST DIED 1873 AGED 70
GEORGE BEST ESQRE OF EASTBURY HOUSE IN THIS PARISH ..LE T..ET LONDON A MAGISTRATE AND DEPUTY LIEUTENANT OF.. AND FOR 35 YEARS CHAIRMAN OF THE GUILDFORD .." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-159.jpg|size=s}} |[[Chandler-8215|Ann]] |[[Chandler-8215|Chandler]] |1824 |".. JOHN CHANDLER .. EASTBURY MANOR.. THE.. .. 100 YEARS ANN CHANDLER HIS FIRST WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 5TH 1824 AGED 40 .. SARAH HIS SECOND WIFE DIED JANUARY 25TH? 1866 AGED 78 ..L BURIED BESIDE HIM" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-159.jpg|size=s}} |[[Chandler-8216|John]] |[[Chandler-8216|Chandler]] |1870 |".. JOHN CHANDLER .. EASTBURY MANOR.. THE.. .. 100 YEARS ANN CHANDLER HIS FIRST WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 5TH 1824 AGED 40 .. SARAH HIS SECOND WIFE DIED JANUARY 25TH? 1866 AGED 78 ..L BURIED BESIDE HIM" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-159.jpg|size=s}} |[[Unknown-487200|Sarah]] |[[Unknown-487200|Chandler]] |1866 |".. JOHN CHANDLER .. EASTBURY MANOR.. THE.. .. 100 YEARS ANN CHANDLER HIS FIRST WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 5TH 1824 AGED 40 .. SARAH HIS SECOND WIFE DIED JANUARY 25TH? 1866 AGED 78 ..L BURIED BESIDE HIM" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-189.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-190.jpg|size=s}} |[[Charrott-2|Richard]] |[[Charrott-2|Charrott]] |1777 |"In Memory of RICHARD CHARROTT who died Decr 17th 1777 Aged 72? Years" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-139.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-140.jpg|size=s}} |[[Clark-52588|Edward]] |[[Clark-52588|Clark]] |1811 |"In [Memory of] MR EDWARD CLARK who died October.. aged.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-175.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-176.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-177.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-178.jpg|size=s}} |[[Combe-258|Amy Blanche]] |[[Combe-258|Combe]] |1858 |"SACRED TO AMY BLANCHE DAUGHTER OF CAPT. JAS JNO COMBE AND BARBARA ELIZABETH HIS WIFE SHE WAS BORN AT ADEN AND DIED AT COMPTON SEP 7TH? 1858 AGED _ MONTHS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-166.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-167.jpg|size=s}} |[[Combe-259|Olive]] |[[Combe-259|Combe]] |1877 |"SACRED TO OLIVE DAUGHTER OF MAJOR GENERAL J.. COMBE AND BARBARA HIS WIFE BORN 14TH JANUARY 1876 DIED 16TH MARCH 1877 'IS IT WELL WITH THE CHILD? IT IS WELL.'" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-168.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-169.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-170.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-171.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-172.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-173.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-174.jpg|size=s}} |[[Combe-260|Oriel Frederick]] |[[Combe-260|Combe]] |1865 |".. ORIEL FREDERICK ..O.. .BARBARA.. BORN AT BHOODU? AND DIED AT COMPTON ON THE 2ND? MAY 18.. AGED 11 MONTHS .. .." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-15.jpg|size=s}} |[[Compton-3503|Edward]] |[[Compton-3503|Compton]] |1880 |"IN MEMORY OF EDWARD COMPTON DIED JANY. 11th 1880 AGED 63 YEARS. FOR HERE HAVE WE NO CONTINUING CITY BUT WE SEEK ONE TO COME." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-6.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-7.jpg|size=s}} |[[Eatwell-75|Robert]] |[[Eatwell-75|Eatwell]] |1780 |"IN MEMORY OF ROBERT EATWELL who died December 4th 1780 Aged 29 Years A Husband kind A Father Dear A Faithful Friend lies buried here." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-41.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-42.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-43.jpg|size=s}} |[[Evitt-108|Edward]] |[[Evitt-108|Evitt]] |1848 |".. TO THE MEMORY OF EDWARD EVITT LATE OF HASTINGS DEPARTED THIS LIFE .. OF FEBRUARY .. YEAR OF HIS AGE ..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-102.jpg|size=s}} |[[Carr-12256|Sarah Oliver]] |[[Carr-12256|Faviell]] |1879 |"In loving memory of SARAH OLIVER FAVIELL wife of William Frederick Faviell of Down Place born July 26th 1824 died Jany 31st 1879." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |Anne |Fulham | |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Fulham-75|Edward]] |[[Fulham-75|Fulham]] |1694 |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Fulham-76|John]] |[[Fulham-76|Fulham]] |1726 |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Fulham-78|John]] |[[Fulham-78|Fulham]] |1770 |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |[[Fulham-77|John]] |[[Fulham-77|Fulham]] |1777 |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-95.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-96.jpg|size=s}} |Margaret |Fulham | |"Erected 1778
Near this Place lie the Remains of Edward Fulham D.D. Canon of Windsor who died Dec. 9th. 1694. aged 90: & Margaret his Wife. Iohn Fulham Esq. Counsellor at Law, Recorder of Chichester & Guilford, their Son, who died April 25th: 1726, aged 6_ & Anne his Wife. The Revd: Iohn Fulham M.A. Archdeacon of Landaff, & Canon of Windsor, their Son, who died July 13: 1777 aged 80; 55 Years Rector of this Parish. The Rev: Iohn Fulham M.A. his Son, who died Nov 14: 1772 aged 29; Rector of Chidingfold, & Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty." |- |{{Image|file=Gennyn-1.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Gennyn-1-1.jpg|size=s}} |Margaret |Genyn |1508 |"Pray for the sowlle of thomas genyn and Margaret hys wyffe the whych decesyd in the yere of our lord MCCCCC and viii on whos sowllis Jhu have marcy Amen." |- |{{Image|file=Gennyn-1.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Gennyn-1-1.jpg|size=s}} |[[Gennyn-1|Thomas]] |[[Gennyn-1|Genyn]] |1508 |"Pray for the sowlle of thomas genyn and Margaret hys wyffe the whych decesyd in the yere of our lord MCCCCC and viii on whos sowllis Jhu have marcy Amen." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-29.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-30.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-31.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-32.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-123.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-124.jpg|size=s}} |[[Howard-21818|Phoebe]] |[[Howard-21818|George]] |1791 |"In Memory of PHOEBE the WIFE of THOMAS GEORGE .. July .. 1791 .. Year..
..ow.. In Love.. good Hold.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-74.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-75.jpg|size=s}} |[[Gillett-2376|Eleanor Dorothy]] |[[Gillett-2376|Gillett]] |1887 |"IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELEANOR DOROTHY DAUGHTER OF HUGH H AND EVELYN GILLETT, BORN DECEMBER 12TH 1884 FELL ASLEEP IN JESUS NOVEMBER 5TH 1887 'HE SHALL GATHER THE LAMBS WITH HIS ARM AND CARRY THEM IN HIS BOSOM.'" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-161.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-162.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-163.jpg|size=s}} |[[Goddard-3817|John]] |[[Goddard-3817|Goddard]] |1876 |"TO THE MEMORY? OF JOHN GODDARD BORN MARCH 6TH? 1789? DIED JAN 9TH? 1876
_S BLOOM TODAY? IN?.. .. TIME __ SI.. _E LIGHT .." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-99.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hagart-5|Charles]] |[[Hagart-5|Hagart]] |1879 |"IN .. MEMORY OF GENERAL CHARLES HAGART C.B. COLONEL VIITH HUSSARS WHO DIED AT EASTBURY MANOR 30TH JULY 1879. PLACED BY HIS SISTER, A.E.M.H." |- |{{Image|file=Hagart-6.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hagart-6|Eliza]] |[[Hagart-6|Hagart]] |1910 |"To the Glory of GOD and in loving memory of Eliza Stewart Ellice of Invergarry and Eastbury Manor eldest daughter of Thomas Campbell Hagart of Bantaskine and Eliza Stewart or Hagart his Wife born 11th September 1817 married first on the 22nd June 1836 Alexander Speirs of Elderslie who died on the 5th October 1844 and secondly on the 24th September 1867 Edward Ellice of Invergarry who predeceased her, She died in her house of Eastbury on the 6th December 1910 in the 94th year of her age and in accordance with her wishes lies buried by the side of her husband Edward Ellice in the burying place of Tornacarry in Glengarry." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-97.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-98.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hagart-13|James McCaul]] |[[Hagart-13|Hagart]] |1894 |"To the Glory of GOD and in loving memory of Lt Col James McCaul Hagart C.B. late 7th Hussars whose body rests in the Eastbury burying ground This window is placed here by his sister E S Ellice A.D. 1895." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-3.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-4.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-5.jpg|size=s}} |[[Dolly-124|Hannah]] |[[Dolly-124|Hampton]] |1789 |"In Memory of HANNAH HAMPTON Wife of DANIEL HAMPTON who died March 9th 1789 Aged 72? Years
Her grief was great... ... her Pain ..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-125.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smith-209698|Susannah]] |[[Smith-209698|Hawkins]] |1891 |"In Loving Memory of SUSANNAH HAWKINS, WHO ENTERED INTO REST MARCH 6TH 1891, AGED 80 YEARS. + A LOVING MOTHER. + HER END WAS PEACE." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-103.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-104.jpg|size=s}} |[[Springmann-15|Joan Wilhelmina (Springman) Hodges]] |[[Springmann-15|Hodges]] |1951 |"Giving thanks to GOD for the loved memory of Wm HAROLD CLIFF HODGES Capt. ROYAL ARTILLERY, born 1918, killed in action in ITALY, 16th JANUARY 1944 And for his parents WILLIAM and JOAN CLIFF HODGES" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-103.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-104.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hodges-6952|William Cliff]] |[[Hodges-6952|Hodges]] |1968 |"Giving thanks to GOD for the loved memory of Wm HAROLD CLIFF HODGES Capt. ROYAL ARTILLERY, born 1918, killed in action in ITALY, 16th JANUARY 1944 And for his parents WILLIAM and JOAN CLIFF HODGES" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-103.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-104.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hodges-6951|William Harold Cliff]] |[[Hodges-6951|Hodges]] |1944 |"Giving thanks to GOD for the loved memory of Wm HAROLD CLIFF HODGES Capt. ROYAL ARTILLERY, born 1918, killed in action in ITALY, 16th JANUARY 1944 And for his parents WILLIAM and JOAN CLIFF HODGES" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-40.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hayward-4675|Ann]] |[[Hayward-4675|Hooker]] |1876 |"E H 1871 A H 1876" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-40.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-38.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-39.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2470|Edmond]] |[[Hooker-2470|Hooker]] |1871 |"In MEMORY OF EDMOND HOOKER WHO DIED DECEMBER .. 18.. AGED..
"E H 1871 A H 1876" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-112.jpg|size=s}} |[[Elliott-15692|Elizabeth]] |[[Elliott-15692|Hooker]] |1849 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MR. JAMES HOOKER, WHO DIED MARCH 21ST 1835 AGED 70 YEARS ALSO MRS ELIZABETH HOOKER RELICT OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED APRIL 1ST 1849 AGED 82 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-36.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2481|George]] |[[Hooker-2481|Hooker]] |1854 |"In Memory of GEORGE HOOKER WHO DIED SEPTEMBER 13TH 1854, AGED 50 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-128.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-129.jpg|size=s}} |[[Compton-3705|Hannah]] |[[Compton-3705|Hooker]] |1846 |"In MEMORY OF WILLIAM HOOKER, WHO DIED JULY 29TH, 1822 AGED 48 YEARS. ALSO HANNAH HIS WIFE, WHO DIED SEPTR 13TH 1846 AGED 75 YEARS. LIKEWISE WILLIAM THEIR ELDEST SON WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY 1799. ALSO JAMES SECOND SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED AUGUST 11 1845, AGED 45 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-37.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mills-17722|Harriett]] |[[Mills-17722|Hooker]] |1868 |"In Memory of WILLIAM HOOKER WHO DIED FEBRUARY 28TH 1864 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO HARRIETT, WIFE OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED OCTOBER 8TH 1868 AGED 64 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-128.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-129.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2480|James]] |[[Hooker-2480|Hooker]] |1845 |"In MEMORY OF WILLIAM HOOKER, WHO DIED JULY 29TH, 1822 AGED 48 YEARS. ALSO HANNAH HIS WIFE, WHO DIED SEPTR 13TH 1846 AGED 75 YEARS. LIKEWISE WILLIAM THEIR ELDEST SON WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY 1799. ALSO JAMES SECOND SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED AUGUST 11 1845, AGED 45 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-112.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2471|James]] |[[Hooker-2471|Hooker]] |1835 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MR. JAMES HOOKER, WHO DIED MARCH 21ST 1835 AGED 70 YEARS ALSO MRS ELIZABETH HOOKER RELICT OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED APRIL 1ST 1849 AGED 82 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-127.jpg|size=s}} |[[Glashier-6|Sarah]] |[[Glashier-6|Hooker]] |1851 |"In MEMORY OF SARAH, WIFE OF THOMAS HOOKER, DIED MARCH 1ST 1851, AGED 33 YEARS. + WILLIAM, SON OF THE ABOVE, WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY + ALSO SARAH TREE, SECOND DAUGHTER OF THE ABOVE DIED MARCH 17TH 1869 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-127.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2485|Sarah Tree]] |[[Hooker-2485|Hooker]] |1869 |"In MEMORY OF SARAH, WIFE OF THOMAS HOOKER, DIED MARCH 1ST 1851, AGED 33 YEARS. + WILLIAM, SON OF THE ABOVE, WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY + ALSO SARAH TREE, SECOND DAUGHTER OF THE ABOVE DIED MARCH 17TH 1869 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-127.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2484|William]] |[[Hooker-2484|Hooker]] |1851 |"In MEMORY OF SARAH, WIFE OF THOMAS HOOKER, DIED MARCH 1ST 1851, AGED 33 YEARS. + WILLIAM, SON OF THE ABOVE, WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY + ALSO SARAH TREE, SECOND DAUGHTER OF THE ABOVE DIED MARCH 17TH 1869? AGED 49 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-37.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2482|William]] |[[Hooker-2482|Hooker]] |1864 |"In Memory of WILLIAM HOOKER WHO DIED FEBRUARY 28TH 1864 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO HARRIETT, WIFE OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED OCTOBER 8TH 1868 AGED 64 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-128.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-129.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2479|William]] |[[Hooker-2479|Hooker]] |1799 |"In MEMORY OF WILLIAM HOOKER, WHO DIED JULY 29TH, 1822 AGED 48 YEARS. ALSO HANNAH HIS WIFE, WHO DIED SEPTR 13TH 1846 AGED 75 YEARS. LIKEWISE WILLIAM THEIR ELDEST SON WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY 1799. ALSO JAMES SECOND SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED AUGUST 11 1845, AGED 45 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-128.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-129.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hooker-2478|William]] |[[Hooker-2478|Hooker]] |1822 |"In MEMORY OF WILLIAM HOOKER, WHO DIED JULY 29TH, 1822 AGED 48 YEARS. ALSO HANNAH HIS WIFE, WHO DIED SEPTR 13TH 1846 AGED 75 YEARS. LIKEWISE WILLIAM THEIR ELDEST SON WHO DIED IN HIS INFANCY 1799. ALSO JAMES SECOND SON OF THE ABOVE WHO DIED AUGUST 11 1845, AGED 45 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-183.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-184.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-185.jpg|size=s}} |[[Custance-37|Ada]] |[[Custance-37|Hopkinson]] |1895 |"THE BELOVED WIFE OF CHARLES C HOPKINSON WHO DIED AT POLSTED THE 12TH MARCH 1895" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-107.jpg|size=s}} |[[Knight-15285|Eva Clara]] |[[Knight-15285|Houghton]] |1940 |"In Memory of Eva Clara Houghton 11th March 1940. R.I.P.
To the Glory of GOD and in Memory of Frederick Houghton 4th September 1918. R.I.P." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-107.jpg|size=s}} |[[Houghton-3120|Frederick]] |[[Houghton-3120|Houghton]] |1918 |"In Memory of Eva Clara Houghton 11th March 1940. R.I.P.
To the Glory of GOD and in Memory of Frederick Houghton 4th September 1918. R.I.P." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-195.jpg|size=s}} |[[Jones-90945|Jane]] |[[Jones-90945|Jones]] |1697 |"Here lyes Buried IANE IONES youngest Daughter of EDWARD & CATHARINE IONES who was born March 23d 1696/7 and dyed Iune 24 1697" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-133.jpg|size=s}} |[[Keel-565|George]] |[[Keel-565|Keel]] |1878 |"In Affectionate Remembrance of MARY, THE BELOVED WIFE OF GEORGE KEEL, DIED JULY 1ST 1876, AGED 43 YEARS. + A FAITHFUL FRIEND, A WIFE SINCERE AND A TENDER MOTHER DEAR. + Also of the above named GEORGE KEEL, DIED DECEMBER 13TH 1878, AGED 49 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-135.jpg|size=s}} |[[Keel-566|Jane]] |[[Keel-566|Keel]] |1877 |"In Affectionate Remembrance of JANE, THE BELOVED DAUGHTER OF GEORGE & MARY KEEL. DIED AUGUST 18TH, 1877, AGED 15 YEARS. + IN THE LORD PUT I MY TRUST: HOW SAY YE THEN TO MY SOUL THAT SHE SHOULD FLEE AS A BIRD UNTO THE THE HILL? + Also of PHYLLIS, DAUGHTER OF GEORGE & MARY KEEL DIED JUNE 23, 1889, AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-133.jpg|size=s}} |[[Collyer-403|Mary]] |[[Collyer-403|Keel]] |1876 |"In Affectionate Remembrance of MARY, THE BELOVED WIFE OF GEORGE KEEL, DIED JULY 1ST 1876, AGED 43 YEARS. + A FAITHFUL FRIEND, A WIFE SINCERE AND A TENDER MOTHER DEAR. + Also of the above named GEORGE KEEL, DIED DECEMBER 13TH 1878, AGED 49 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-135.jpg|size=s}} |[[Keel-567|Phyllis]] |[[Keel-567|Keel]] |1889 |"In Affectionate Remembrance of JANE, THE BELOVED DAUGHTER OF GEORGE & MARY KEEL. DIED AUGUST 18TH, 1877, AGED 15 YEARS. + IN THE LORD PUT I MY TRUST: HOW SAY YE THEN TO MY SOUL THAT SHE SHOULD FLEE AS A BIRD UNTO THE THE HILL? + Also of PHYLLIS, DAUGHTER OF GEORGE & MARY KEEL DIED JUNE 23, 1889, AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-194.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-157.jpg|size=s}} |[[Keen-2914|Edward]] |[[Keen-2914|Keen]] | |"In MEMORY OF EDWARD KEEN who departed..." "E. K." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-191.jpg|size=s}} |[[Shotter-174|Mary]] |[[Shotter-174|Keen]] |1797 |"In Memory of MARY Wife of EDWARD KEEN who died March the 13th: 1797 In the .. Year of her Age" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-93.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-94.jpg|size=s}} |[[Simmonds-1119|Sarah]] |[[Simmonds-1119|Keen]] |1828 |"IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM KEEN WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE 1: MAY 1815 AGED 55 YEARS. ALSO SARAH WIFE OF WILLIAM KEEN WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE 10: JULY 1828 AGED 61 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-93.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-94.jpg|size=s}} |[[Keen-2915|William]] |[[Keen-2915|Keen]] |1815 |"IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM KEEN WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE 1: MAY 1815 AGED 55 YEARS. ALSO SARAH WIFE OF WILLIAM KEEN WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE THE 10: JULY 1828 AGED 61 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-88.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-89.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-90.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-91.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-92.jpg|size=s}} |[[Thornton-7714|Eliza]] |[[Thornton-7714|King]] |1902 |"IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN KING OF FIELD PLACE COMPTON WHO DIED 15TH MARCH 1893 AGED 67. I KNOW THAT MY REMDEEMER LIVETH 19TH JOB 25 V
ALSO OF ELIZA HIS WIFE WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AUGUST 16TH 1902 IN HER 71ST YEAR" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-88.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-89.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-90.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-91.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-92.jpg|size=s}} |[[King-38980|John]] |[[King-38980|King]] |1893 |"IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOHN KING OF FIELD PLACE COMPTON WHO DIED 15TH MARCH 1893 AGED 67. I KNOW THAT MY REMDEEMER LIVETH 19TH JOB 25 V
ALSO OF ELIZA HIS WIFE WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AUGUST 16TH 1902 IN HER 71ST YEAR" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-1.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-2.jpg|size=s}} |[[Larby-14|John]] |[[Larby-14|Larby]] |1861 |"JOHN LARBY who died July 9th 1861 in the 54th Year of his Age ..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-108.jpg|size=s}} |[[Larby-15|Mary]] |[[Larby-15|Larby]] |1848 |"SACRED to the Memory of MARY LARBY who died December 7th 1848 Aged 38 Years
All you that Pass this way along Oh think how sudden we are gone GOD does not always warning give Therefore be careful how you live." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-14.jpg|size=s}} |[[Davis-74862|Mary]] |[[Davis-74862|Leggatt]] |1768 |"In Memory of MARY _EGGATT .. of WILLIAM? LEGGATT? ..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-147.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mansfield-2832|George]] |[[Mansfield-2832|Mansfield]] |1882 |"In MEMORY OF GEORGE MANSFIELD WHO DIED 18TH MAY 1882 AGED 48 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-136.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-137.jpg|size=s}} |[[Alexander-16473|Ann]] |[[Alexander-16473|Martin]] |1859 |"THIS STONE IS PLACED UPON HALLOWED GROUND IN MEMORY OF BENJAMIN MARTIN WHO DIED JANY. 12TH 1847 AGED 63 YEARS. + ALSO ANN, HIS WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 3RD 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. + ALSO WILLIAM, THEIR SON WHO DIED MAY 11TH 1838, AGED 23 YEARS. + NOT SLOTHFUL IN BUSINESS; FERVENT IN SPIRIT, SERVING THE LORD; REJOICING IN HOPE; PATIENT IN TRIBULA TION; CONTINUING INSTANT IN PRAYER ROM: 12:11 [TO] 12" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-136.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-137.jpg|size=s}} |[[Martin-57913|Benjamin]] |[[Martin-57913|Martin]] |1847 |"THIS STONE IS PLACED UPON HALLOWED GROUND IN MEMORY OF BENJAMIN MARTIN WHO DIED JANY. 12TH 1847 AGED 63 YEARS. + ALSO ANN, HIS WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 3RD 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. + ALSO WILLIAM, THEIR SON WHO DIED MAY 11TH 1838, AGED 23 YEARS. + NOT SLOTHFUL IN BUSINESS; FERVENT IN SPIRIT, SERVING THE LORD; REJOICING IN HOPE; PATIENT IN TRIBULA TION; CONTINUING INSTANT IN PRAYER ROM: 12:11 [TO] 12" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-115.jpg|size=s}} |[[Martin-57917|Sarah Ann]] |[[Martin-57917|Martin]] |1859 |"In MEMORY OF SARAH ANN DAUGHTER OF HENRY AND SARAH JANE MARTIN WHO DIED JULY 6TH 1859 AGED 5 YEARS + THE EYE OF HIM THAT HATH SEEN ME SHALL SEE ME NO MORE: THINE EYES ARE UPON ME AND I AM NOT." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-136.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-137.jpg|size=s}} |[[Martin-57915|William]] |[[Martin-57915|Martin]] |1838 |"THIS STONE IS PLACED UPON HALLOWED GROUND IN MEMORY OF BENJAMIN MARTIN WHO DIED JANY. 12TH 1847 AGED 63 YEARS. + ALSO ANN, HIS WIFE WHO DIED MARCH 3RD 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. + ALSO WILLIAM, THEIR SON WHO DIED MAY 11TH 1838, AGED 23 YEARS. + NOT SLOTHFUL IN BUSINESS; FERVENT IN SPIRIT, SERVING THE LORD; REJOICING IN HOPE; PATIENT IN TRIBULA TION; CONTINUING INSTANT IN PRAYER ROM: 12:11 [TO] 12" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-118.jpg|size=s}} |[[Maunde-2|Ann Sophia]] |[[Maunde-2|Maunde]] |1838 |"ANNE SOPHIA MAUNDE OBIT OCTOBER VIIITH. MDCCCXXXVIII." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-150.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-151.jpg|size=s}} |[[Martin-57974|Eliza]] |[[Martin-57974|Mills]] |1879 |"TO THE MEMORY OF ELIZA MILLS, WHO DIED JAN 6TH 1879 AGED 58 HE BRINGETH THEM UNTO THE HAVEN WHERE THEY WOULD BE" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-152.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-153.jpg|size=s}} |[[Baxter-7685|Elizabeth]] |[[Baxter-7685|Mills]] |1793 |"In MEMORY of ELIZABETH Wife of THOMAS MILLS who died July the 16th 1793 in the 62nd Year of her Age Also of THOMAS MILLS who died Jan the 26 1812 in the 87th Year of his Age" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-142.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-143.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-144.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-145.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-146.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mills-17807|Henry]] |[[Mills-17807|Mills]] |1722 |"Here..body of HENRY? MILLS SON OF IOHN MILLS who Departed this life October 29 1722? aged ... F_e Tis? f.. ..wo..wo ..come to thy" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-152.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-153.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mills-17806|Thomas]] |[[Mills-17806|Mills]] |1812 |"In MEMORY of ELIZABETH Wife of THOMAS MILLS who died July the 16th 1793 in the 62nd Year of her Age Also of THOMAS MILLS who died Jan the 26 1812 in the 87th Year of his Age" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-179.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-180.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-181.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-6|Adelaide Emma]] |[[More-Molyneux-6|More-Molyneux]] |1839 |"In Memory of William Julian Skrine Son of George and Anne Spurstow More-Molyneux, he died in the wreck of H.M.S. Avenger, December 20th, 1847, aged 14 years. Also of Adelaide Emma, his sister, who died April 8th 1839 aged 8 years and lies buried here. As the sufferings of Christ abound in us so also our consolation aboundeth by Christ." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-85.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-86.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-87.jpg|size=s}} |[[Skrine-44|Anne Spurstow]] |[[Skrine-44|More-Molyneux]] |1896 |"IN MEMORY OF ANNE S MORE MOLYNEUX.."
"ANNE SPURSTOW MORE MOLYNEUX HIS WIFE .. MARCH 8TH 1896" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-14|Annie Frances Cassandra]] |[[More-Molyneux-14|More-Molyneux]] |1904 |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-44.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-45.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-46.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-12|Arthur]] |[[More-Molyneux-12|More-Molyneux]] | |"IN MEMORY OF COLONEL ARTHUR MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 20TH JUNE 1879
ALSO CAPTAIN WILLIAM MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 9TH DECR. 1878" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-12|Arthur]] |[[More-Molyneux-12|More-Molyneux]] | |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-81.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-82.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-9|Blanche]] |[[More-Molyneux-9|More-Molyneux]] |1888 |"In Loving Memory BLANCHE DAUGHTER OF THE REVD. GEORGE MORE MOLYNEUX FORMER RECTOR OF COMPTON. Numbered with thy saints in Glory Everlasting Christmas 1888" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-13|Blanche]] |[[More-Molyneux-13|More-Molyneux]] | |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-83.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-10|Eleanor]] |[[More-Molyneux-10|More-Molyneux]] |1892 |"In MEMORY OF ELEANOR DAUGHTER OF THE REV. GEORGE MORE MOLYNEUX FORMER RECTOR OF COMPTON BORN 1ST. MARCH 1826 DIED 31ST. AUGUST 1892. + 'WHOM THOU HAST REDEEMED WITH THY PRECIOUS BLOOD.'" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-158.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hand-2616|Eliza (Hand)]] |[[Hand-2616|More-Molyneux]] |1896 |"IN MEMORY OF ELIZA WIFE OF COLONEL ARTHUR MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 17TH MAY 1896.
ALSO POYNINGS HENRY MORE MOLYNEUX DIED .. APRIL 1898?" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[Hand-2616|Eliza (Hand)]] |[[Hand-2616|More-Molyneux]] |1896 |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-15|George]] |[[More-Molyneux-15|More-Molyneux]] | |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-182.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-11|Henry Walter]] |[[More-Molyneux-11|More-Molyneux]] |1871 |".. TO THE MEMORY OF HENRY WALTER SON OF GEORGE & ANNE SPURSTOW MORE MOLYNEUX BORN SEPTEMBER 10TH 1843 DIED APRIL 23 1871 AGED 27 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-158.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-16|Poynings Henry]] |[[More-Molyneux-16|More-Molyneux]] | |"IN MEMORY OF ELIZA WIFE OF COLONEL ARTHUR MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 17TH MAY 1896.
ALSO POYNINGS HENRY MORE MOLYNEUX DIED .. APRIL 1898?" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-16|Poynings Henry]] |[[More-Molyneux-16|More-Molyneux]] | |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-44.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-45.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-46.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-17|William]] |[[More-Molyneux-17|More-Molyneux]] |1878 |"IN MEMORY OF COLONEL ARTHUR MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 20TH JUNE 18..
ALSO CAPTAIN WILLIAM MORE MOLYNEUX DIED 9TH DECR. 1878" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-201.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-17|William]] |[[More-Molyneux-17|More-Molyneux]] |1878 |"TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF COL ARTHUR MORE-MOLYNEUX ELIZA HIS WIFE THEIR SONS WILLIAM GEORGE & POYNINGS AND THEIR DAUGH- TERS BLANCHE & CASSANDRA THIS WINDOW IS ERECTED BY THEIR DAUGHTER FLORENCE & BY ALICE WIDOW OF GEORGE MORE-MOLYNEUX" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-179.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-180.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-181.jpg|size=s}} |[[More-Molyneux-8|William Julian Skrine]] |[[More-Molyneux-8|More-Molyneux]] |1847 |"In Memory of William Julian Skrine Son of George and Anne Spurstow More-Molyneux, he died in the wreck of H.M.S. Avenger, December 20th, 1847, aged 14 years. Also of Adelaide Emma, his sister, who died April 8th 1839 aged 8 years and lies buried here. As the sufferings of Christ abound in us so also our consolation aboundeth by Christ." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-126.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mondy-24|Elizabeth]] |[[Mondy-24|Mondy]] |1763 |".. ELIZ.TH Daughter of WILLIAM & MARGARET MONDY who died the .. of February 1763" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-10.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-11.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-12.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-13.jpg|size=s}} |[[Nicholls-2855|Edmund]] |[[Nicholls-2855|Nicholls]] |1853 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF EDMUND NICHOLLS LATE OF GUILDFORD WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AUGUST 27TH 1853 AGED 68 YEARS. ALSO MARY HIS WIFE WHO FELL ASLEEP AT BOURNEMOUTH FEB 18TH 1888, AGED 84." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-10.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-11.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-12.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-13.jpg|size=s}} |[[Lockwood-3975|Mary]] |[[Lockwood-3975|Nicholls]] |1888 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF EDMUND NICHOLLS LATE OF GUILDFORD WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE AUGUST 27TH 1853 AGED 68 YEARS. ALSO MARY HIS WIFE WHO FELL ASLEEP AT BOURNEMOUTH FEB 18TH 1888, AGED 84." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-76.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-77.jpg|size=s}} |[[Nottridge-11|Ephraim]] |[[Nottridge-11|Nottridge]] |1890 |"In Loving Memory of EPHRAIM NOTTRIDGE DIED MAY 17TH 1890 AGED 54 + 'FOR EVER WITH THE LORD.'" ".. N 1890" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-202.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-203.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-204.jpg|size=s}} |[[King-39119|Henrietta (King)]] |[[King-39119|O'Donnell]] |1883 |"To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Henrietta wife of George Booderic O'Donnell Lieut. Bombay Staff Corps, and daughter of John and Eliza King of Field Place in this Parish Died at Quetta, June 25, 1883, aged 28" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-114.jpg|size=s}} |[[Older-88|James]] |[[Older-88|Older]] |1836 |"SACRED to the Memory of JAMES OLDER Who Departed this Life Decr 9th 1836 Aged 68 Years." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-119.jpg|size=s}} |[[Unknown-478395|Maria]] |[[Unknown-478395|Payne]] |1861 |"Sacred to the memory of ELIZABETH JANE, WIFE OF GEORGE BENNETT, WHO DIED JUNE 13TH 1862 AGED 43 YEARS Also MARIA PAYNE, WHO DIED JUNE 6TH 1861 AGED 75 YEARS. BLESSED ARE THE DEAD THAT DIE IN THE LORD." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-160.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mills-17832|Elizabeth]] |[[Mills-17832|Roker]] |1827 |"In MEMORY OF JAMES ROKER WHO DIED JANY. 28TH 1858 AGED 91 YEARS. ----- ALSO ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JAMES ROKER, WHO DIED JULY 1ST 1827 AGED 74 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-160.jpg|size=s}} |[[Roker-42|James]] |[[Roker-42|Roker]] |1858 |"In MEMORY OF JAMES ROKER WHO DIED JANY. 28TH 1858 AGED 91 YEARS. ----- ALSO ELIZABETH, WIFE OF JAMES ROKER, WHO DIED JULY 1ST 1827 AGED 74 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-59.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-7|Arthur]] |[[Smallpeice-7|Smallpeice]] |1856 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ARTHUR SECOND SON OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE DIED MARCH 22ND 1856, AGED XI YEARS & 4 MONTHS. ALSO OF JOB FIFTH SON OF THE ABOVE DIED JULY 6TH 1856, AGED XI MONTHS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-61.jpg|size=s}} |[[Molineux-158|Cordelia]] |[[Molineux-158|Smallpeice]] |1859 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOB SMALLPEICE DIED 8TH MARCH 1842 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO OF CORDELIA SMALLPEICE, HIS WIDOW DIED 13TH JANUARY, 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO OF FREDERICK SMALLPEICE SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 25TH APRIL 1855, AGED 39 YEARS. ALSO OF PAUL SMALLPEICE, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 27TH JULY 1837 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-62.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-63.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-64.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-65.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-10|Frances Elizabeth]] |[[Smallpeice-10|Smallpeice]] |1863 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF FRANCES ELIZABETH SECOND DAUGHTER OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE DIED 25 OCTR. 1863 IN HER 17TH YEAR ALSO OF MARY ELDEST DAUGHTER OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE WHO DIED AT ___MWOOD OCTOBER 2ND? 1881 AGED 39 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-61.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-11|Frederick]] |[[Smallpeice-11|Smallpeice]] |1855 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOB SMALLPEICE DIED 8TH MARCH 1842 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO OF CORDELIA SMALLPEICE, HIS WIDOW DIED 13TH JANUARY, 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO OF FREDERICK SMALLPEICE SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 25TH APRIL 1855, AGED 39 YEARS. ALSO OF PAUL SMALLPEICE, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 27TH JULY 1837 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-60.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-105.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-656.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-14|George]] |[[Smallpeice-14|Smallpeice]] |1851 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE SMALLPEICE, OF FIELD PLACE IN THIS PARISH. DIED 21ST MAY 1851, IN THE 78TH YEAR OF HIS AGE. ALSO OF MARY, HIS WIFE DIED 6TH JANUARY 1869, AGED 86 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-61.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-9|Job]] |[[Smallpeice-9|Smallpeice]] |1842 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOB SMALLPEICE DIED 8TH MARCH 1842 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO OF CORDELIA SMALLPEICE, HIS WIDOW DIED 13TH JANUARY, 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO OF FREDERICK SMALLPEICE SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 25TH APRIL 1855, AGED 39 YEARS. ALSO OF PAUL SMALLPEICE, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 27TH JULY 1837 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-59.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-12|Job]] |[[Smallpeice-12|Smallpeice]] |1856 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF ARTHUR SECOND SON OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE DIED MARCH 22ND 1856, AGED XI YEARS & 4 MONTHS. ALSO OF JOB FIFTH SON OF THE ABOVE DIED JULY 6TH 1856, AGED XI MONTHS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-62.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-63.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-64.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-65.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-15|Mary]] |[[Smallpeice-15|Smallpeice]] |1881 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF FRANCES ELIZABETH SECOND DAUGHTER OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE DIED 25 OCTR. 1863 IN HER 17TH YEAR ALSO OF MARY ELDEST DAUGHTER OF JOB & FRANCES SMALLPEICE WHO DIED AT ___MWOOD OCTOBER 2ND? 1881 AGED 39 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-60.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-105.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-106.jpg|size=s}} |[[Sparkes-335|Mary]] |[[Sparkes-335|Smallpeice]] |1869 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF GEORGE SMALLPEICE, OF FIELD PLACE IN THIS PARISH. DIED 21ST MAY 1851, IN THE 78TH YEAR OF HIS AGE. ALSO OF MARY, HIS WIFE DIED 6TH JANUARY 1869, AGED 86 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-61.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smallpeice-16|Paul]] |[[Smallpeice-16|Smallpeice]] |1837 |"SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOB SMALLPEICE DIED 8TH MARCH 1842 AGED 62 YEARS. ALSO OF CORDELIA SMALLPEICE, HIS WIDOW DIED 13TH JANUARY, 1859, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO OF FREDERICK SMALLPEICE SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 25TH APRIL 1855, AGED 39 YEARS. ALSO OF PAUL SMALLPEICE, SON OF THE ABOVE DIED 27TH JULY 1837 AGED 19 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-8.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-9.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smith-211394|Margaret]] |[[Smith-211394|Smith]] |1840 |"In memory of SARAH WIFE OF WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 10th 1864, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 25TH 1864 AGED 82 YEARS. ALSO MARGARET, DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AND SARAH SMITH DIED NOVR 23RD 1840 AGED 28 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-8.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-9.jpg|size=s}} |[[Neale-1965|Sarah]] |[[Neale-1965|Smith]] |1864 |"In memory of SARAH WIFE OF WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 10th 1864, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 25TH 1864 AGED 82 YEARS. ALSO MARGARET, DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AND SARAH SMITH DIED NOVR 23RD 1840 AGED 28 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-8.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-9.jpg|size=s}} |[[Smith-211392|William]] |[[Smith-211392|Smith]] |1864 |"In memory of SARAH WIFE OF WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 10th 1864, AGED 78 YEARS. ALSO WILLIAM SMITH DIED JUNE 25TH 1864 AGED 82 YEARS. ALSO MARGARET, DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM AND SARAH SMITH DIED NOVR 23RD 1840 AGED 28 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-148.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-149.jpg|size=s}} |[[Mills-17809|Ann (Mills)]] |[[Mills-17809|Stepney]] |1848 |"In MEMORY OF ANN, WIFE OF PETER STEPNEY, DRAPER HORSHAM SUSSEX DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM and MARY MILLS of this place. DIED MARCH 13TH 1848 AGED 40 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-16.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-17.jpg|size=s}} |[[Pink-701|Eliza]] |[[Pink-701|Strudwick]] |1886 |"IN Loving Memory of ROBERT STRUDWICK DIED MAY 5TH 1864 AGED 64 YEARS + Also of ELIZA STRUDWICK WIFE OF THE ABOVE DIED FEBRUARY 28TH 1886 AGED 79 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-16.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-17.jpg|size=s}} |[[Strudwick-187|Robert]] |[[Strudwick-187|Strudwick]] |1864 |"IN Loving Memory of ROBERT STRUDWICK DIED MAY 5TH 1864 AGED 64 YEARS + Also of ELIZA STRUDWICK WIFE OF THE ABOVE DIED FEBRUARY 28TH 1886 AGED 79 YEARS" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-20.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-21.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-22.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-23.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-24.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-25.jpg|size=s}} |Elizabeth |Tho.. | |"In Loving Memory Elizabeth Tho.. of Ch.. died? June? 3 ____ Aged 7? Years" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-109.jpg|size=s}} |[[Young-39277|Mary]] |[[Young-39277|Tice]] |1854 |"In Memory of WILLIAM TICE who died August 28th, 1837 Aged 77 Years. Also MARY, Wife of the above who died July 10th 1854 Aged 84 Years" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-109.jpg|size=s}} |[[Tice-937|William]] |[[Tice-937|Tice]] |1837 |"In Memory of WILLIAM TICE who died August 28th, 1837 Aged 77 Years. Also MARY, Wife of the above who died July 10th 1854 Aged 84 Years" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-26.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-27.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-28.jpg|size=s}} |[[Tugwell-152|Samuel]] |[[Tugwell-152|Tugwell]] |1871 |"... ..est Samuel Tugwell died October 13th 18.. Aged 52" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-196.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-197.jpg|size=s}} |[[Turner-31090|Fulham]] |[[Turner-31090|Turner]] |1812 |".. of MARY ...FULHAM TURNER G..County, ... the late .. of Felpham, in the co.. Sussex. She died .. 1790 ... _h..e Also ...s of .. ..MR. .. NER.. He died.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-196.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-197.jpg|size=s}} |[[Wyat-15|Mary]] |[[Wyat-15|Turner]] |1790 |".. of MARY ...FULHAM TURNER G..County, ... the late .. of Felpham, in the co.. Sussex. She died .. 1790 ... _h..e Also ...s of .. ..MR. .. NER.. He died.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-657.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"HERE? LIES? THE BODY OF ELIZABETH WIFE OF Dr THOMAS?... ...[DAUGHTER?] TO ...TON OF ... ..TY OF ...TED" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-33.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-34.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-35.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |".. Who died Dec 22 1810?" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-18.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-19.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"... ... HALL ..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-48.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-49.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"..A..OR .. ..D.. ER WHO DIED SEPTEMBER 5TH, ... AGED _1 YEARS." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-66.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-67.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-68.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-69.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-70.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-71.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"... Aged.. ..7.. .. [ABRAH?]AM HALL? who died .. Aged 9_ Years" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-72.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-78.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"..A.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-79.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"'ALLELUIA'" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-186.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"'PATIENCE' ..LUKE ..19." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-80.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"WAITING" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-84.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-113.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-116.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-117.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-120.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-121.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-122.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"..R.. ..bo.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-138.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-141.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-154.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-155.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-156.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | | |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-164.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-165.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |"..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-192.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-193.jpg|size=s}} |W...? |Unknown | |"... W?... ..Who died.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-187.jpg|size=s}} | |Unknown | |".. _A_Y Daughter of JOHN & MARY .. July .. 1805?" |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-130.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-131.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-132.jpg|size=s}} |William |Unknown | |"In [Memory of] WILLIAM ..S..N? who died November?..." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-110.jpg|size=s}} {{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-111.jpg|size=s}} |Ann? |Wil.. | |"[Sacred] to the Memory ANN? Wil.. .. died? JULY? 1.." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-101.jpg|size=s}} |Ann |Williams |1806 |"In Memory of MR: THOS. WILLIAMS late a Messenger of the Hon'ble House of Com'ons, who died ye 1st of June 1775 Aged 39 Years. Also In Memory of CHARLES WILLIAMS Esqr late Messenger to the Honble: House of Commons Who Died May 1st? 1799 Aged 84 Years and Brother to the above. ANN WILLIAMS Relict of Mr THOS. WILLIAMS Died March the 25th 1806, Aged 75 Years." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-101.jpg|size=s}} |[[Williams-86140|Charles]] |[[Williams-86140|Williams]] |1799 |"In Memory of MR: THOS. WILLIAMS late a Messenger of the Hon'ble House of Com'ons, who died ye 1st of June 1775 Aged 39 Years. Also In Memory of CHARLES WILLIAMS Esqr late Messenger to the Honble: House of Commons Who Died May 1st? 1799 Aged 84 Years and Brother to the above. ANN WILLIAMS Relict of Mr THOS. WILLIAMS Died March the 25th 1806, Aged 75 Years." |- |{{Image|file=Morris-18630_Photo_Bucket-101.jpg|size=s}} |[[Williams-86141|Thomas]] |[[Williams-86141|Williams]] |1775 |"In Memory of MR: THOS. WILLIAMS late a Messenger of the Hon'ble House of Com'ons, who died ye 1st of June 1775 Aged 39 Years. Also In Memory of CHARLES WILLIAMS Esqr late Messenger to the Honble: House of Commons Who Died May 1st? 1799 Aged 84 Years and Brother to the above. ANN WILLIAMS Relict of Mr THOS. WILLIAMS Died March the 25th 1806, Aged 75 Years." |} ===Notes=== The four Smallpeice inscriptions are on the four sides of the same box. Elizabeth Mondy's year of death second two digits are illegible, transcription is based on her burial date from www.freereg.org.uk (1 March 1763, surname spelled Mundy). Olive Combe, died 1877 - there is no good match for her in Guildford death registrations as Olive anything; the only perfect match nationally looking at birth and death registrations gives the surname Combe, and the registrations were in Eton district. However [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VRNN-4W4 this 1871 census entry] appears to be her mother's, and gives the mother's birthplace as Compton, which would explain the burial here. Oriel Frederick Combe - the family had a child born in Bombay about 1862-3 according to the 1871 census, and another born in Compton in about 1865. There is a Bhudu in Uttar Pradesh, India. Photo_Bucket-192-3 (W.. Unknown) - in proximity to two Keen stones, so possibly surnamed Keen. Mary & Fulham Turner - husband and wife, burials listed on www.freereg.org.uk, and Fulham's name filled in based on the burial records. Photos needed: a photo showing the complete brass inside the church; a photo of the church itself. In a few cases, more photos might help clarify an inscription (Elizabeth Tho...) John & Ann Chandler: retake photo of top half of inscription. Edward Clark : retake photo of lower part with date
This page is used by the [[Space:Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team|Cambridgeshire Cemeteries Team]] to track their progress in documenting the final resting place of people buried in cemeteries across the state. {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-65.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-65.jpg |A |George Douglas Cochrane Newton |In dearly loved memory of GEORGE DOUGLAS COCHRANE NEWTON Baron Eltisley of Croxton K.B.E. Laid to rest in Croxton churchyard September 2nd 1942 aged 62 years. High Steward of The Borough of Cambridge. And formerly member of parliament. He loved his country his work and his friends. This tablet is erected by his devoted wife and daughter |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-66.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-66.jpg |B |Ann Baron |In memory of ANN relict of JOHN BARON Who died June the 17th 1833 aged 76 years “There is no age that death will spare; all ages they must die; therefore to die let all prepare, to live eternally”. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-67.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-67.jpg |C |Olive Croot |In loving memory of OLIVE CROOT Worshipper and organist of this Church 11.6.1919 – 29.5.2004 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/95/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-68.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-68.jpg |D |Unknown |No Writing |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-70.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-70.jpg |E |M Mary Barker |To the memory of MARY BARKER Late of Cambridge Who departed this life April 27th 1792 in the 73d year of her age |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e2/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-71.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-71.jpg |F |Joseph Barringer |In memory of JOSEPH BARRINGER Gentleman who died March the 18th 1755 aged 78 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/99/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-72.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-72.jpg |G |Matthew Marshall |SPE CERTA BEATÆ RESVSCI ATIONIS IN VLNIS JOHANNIS ET JOANNÆ PARENTVM EIVS CONSOPITVR HIC IN DOMINO MATTHÆS MARSHALL GEN. OVI POSTOVAM 81 ANNORVM ET VLTRA VITAM STATV VARIO DEGISSET EX EA MIGRAVIT 17 SEPTEMBRIS 1640 HOC FILIVS EI QVARTVS E MARIA FILIA VNICA EDWARDI & ELIZ. COSYN D CROXTON VXORE SVA SECVNDA SVSCEPTVS IOHANNES MARSHALL HONGRIS ERGO DEPOSVIT In sure hope of a blessed resurrection, in the arms of his parents John and Joan, here sleeps in the Lord Matthew Marshall Gen. who after living for 81 years and more in varying conditions left this life on this day, the 17th of September 1640. John Marshall who was his fourth son by his second wife Mary, the only daughter of Edward and Elizabeth Cosyn of Croxton had this laid down to show his respect. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-74.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-74.jpg |H |Margaret Owen |In memory of MARGARET wife of THOMAS OWEN Late of this parish who died 4th March 1829 aged 50 "My God did grant the hope….. trust my Spirit to his …." |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-75.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-75.jpg |I |John Baron |In memory of JOHN BARON Who died December 4th 1827 aged 73 “Vain were my hopes, my faith was vain if Jesus had not rose again: I have Gods promise and do trust He will to glory raise the just” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-76.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-76.jpg |J |Mary Webb |Near this stone are interred the remains of MARY WEBB, the beloved wife of WILLIAM WEBB of this parish Who died in child-birth on the 1st of August 1831 aged 40 years "Reader! Prepare to meet thy God” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-77.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-77.jpg |K |Ronald Harry Mitchell & Charles John Bennett |In memory of RONALD HARRY MITCHELL, Leading Seaman R.N. and CHARLES JOHN HALL, Private 5th Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regt Men of Eltisley who gave their lives for their country in the war of 1939 – 1945 “As dying and behold we live” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/de/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-1.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-1.jpg |1 |T W Flinders |T. W. FLINDERS Died 6th July 1929 Erected by family |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ca/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-2.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-2.jpg |2 |James Baron |In memory of JAMES BARON Who died 11th January 1857 aged 65 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e6/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-3.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-3.jpg |3 |Samuel Baron |In memory of SAMUEL BARON Who died 10th September 1851 aged 62 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e5/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-4.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-4.jpg |4 |William Matthews |Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM MATTHEWS Who died 17th October 1866 aged 80 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-5.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-5.jpg |5 |Susanna Matthews |Scared to the memory of SUSANNA Wife of WILLIAM MATTHEWS Who died 20th April 1859 aged 66 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-6.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-6.jpg |6 |Mary Matthews |Sacred to the memory of MARY The beloved daughter of WILLIAM & SUSANNA MATTHEWS Who departed this life 17th November 1844 aged 22 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/18/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-7.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-7.jpg |7 |Lydia & Lydia Rose |Sacred to the memory of LYDIA Beloved wife of THOMAS ROSE And daughter of WILLIAM & SUSANNA MATTHEWS Born 13th April 1828, Born again of the spirit 23rd February 1846. Fell asleep in Jesus 21st November 1852. Also LYDIA their daughter aged 10 weeks |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/98/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-8.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-8.jpg |8 |George Baron |In memory of GEORGE BARON Who died 31st March 1869 aged 84 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/36/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-9.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-9.jpg |9 |Sarah Baron |In remembrance of SARAH The wife of GEORGE BARON Who died 10th June 1849 aged 63 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/15/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-10.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-10.jpg |10 |William Tingey |In affectionate remembrance of WILLIAM TINGEY Who died 12th June 1879 aged 59 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/72/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-11.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-11.jpg |11 |Thomas Millard |In loving memory of THOMAS MILLARD Who departed this life 10th June 1886 aged 82 “Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/40/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-12.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-12.jpg |12 |Martha Millard |In affectionate remembrance of MARTHA The beloved wife of THOMAS MILLARD Who died 8th June 1874 aged 71 “He shall send his angels with a great sound of a trumpet and they shall gather together his elect from the four winds” “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/50/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-13.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-13.jpg |13 |James Millard |JAMES MILLARD Son of THOMAS & MARTHA MILLARD Died 3rd May 1849 aged 26 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/49/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-15.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-15.jpg |14 |John, George and ? Millard |In affectionate remembrance of JOHN MILLARD of Fairview The second son of THOMAS & MARTHA MILLARD Who departed this life 11th March 1879 in the 51st year of his life. Also of two of his children who died in infancy GEORGE buried 7th March 1862 aged 2 and . . . . “It is the Lord let him do what seemeth him good” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-14.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-14.jpg |15 |Anna Millard |In affectionate remembrance of ANNA Widow of JOHN MILLARD Who departed this life 15th June 1889 aged 61 “Be ye also ready” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/04/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-16.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-16.jpg |16 |William Childerley and his two infant children |In loving memory of WILLIAM Beloved husband JANE CHILDERLEY Who fell asleep in Jesus 3rd January 1891 aged 52 “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” Also of two of their children who died in infancy |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/06/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-18.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-18.jpg |17 |William & Jane Haynes |In loving memory of WILLIAM HAYNES Who died 10th March 1884 aged 74 Also of JANE his wife Who died 12th October 1884 aged 67 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/31/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-19.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-19.jpg |18 |Unreadable |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-20.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-20.jpg |19 |Thomas Flinders | In loving memory of THOMAS FLINDERS Who departed this life 30th July 1886 aged 54 “What I say unto you I say unto all, Watch” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/16/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard.png |20 |Thomas Flinders |THOMAS FLINDERS Died 7th April 1810 aged 57 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-21.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-21.jpg |21 |Flinders |Not legible |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-23.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-23.jpg |22 |Thomas & John Rose |Sacred to the memory of THOMAS son of THOMAS & ANN ROSE who died 7th July 1862 aged 17 Also of JOHN their son died 4th February 1871 In the 28th year of his age |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ca/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-22.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-22.jpg |23 |Ann Rose |In memory of ANN the beloved wife THOMAS ROSE Who departed this life 1st August 1846 in the 26th year of her age |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/21/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-24.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-24.jpg |24 |John & Mary Flinders |In memory of JOHN FLINDERS Who died 31st October 1858 in the 63rd year of his life Also MARY the beloved wife of JOHN FLINDERS Who died 1st April 1836 in the 34th year of her life “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth yea Saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours And with their works do follow them” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/98/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-30.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-30.jpg |25 |Mary Haynes |In affectionate remembrance of MARY The beloved wife of JOHN HAYNES of Eltisley Who sweetly hath sleep in Jesus 2nd June 1876 aged 49 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-27.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-27.jpg |26 |Alice & Thomas Osborne |In memory of ALICE OSBORNE Wife of THOMAS OSBORNE Died 27th October 1809 and of THOMAS OSBORNE Died 5th January 1796 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-28.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-28.jpg |27 |George Wiles |Sacred to the memory of GEORGE WILES Who died 15th October 1846 aged 25 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-1.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-1.png |28 |Unknown |Unknown |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-29.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-29.jpg |29 |John Haynes |In memory of JOHN HAYNES Who died 14th September 1867 aged 69 “I know that my redeemer liveth and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth, and though….. worms destroy this body yet in my flesh I shall see God” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a2/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-32.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-32.jpg |30 |Ann Haynes |In memory of ANN Relic of JOHN HAYNES Who died 2nd October 1868 aged 66 “Behold I show you a mystery. We shall not all sleep but we shall all be changed in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump for the trumpet shall sound and the dead shall be raised in-corruptible and we shall all be changed” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-33.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-33.jpg |31 |Charlotte Wiles |CHARLOTTE WILES Died 20th November 1869 aged 34 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/37/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-34.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-34.jpg |32 |Elizabeth and George Cozens |In loving memory of ELIZABETH COZENS The beloved wife of GEORGE EDWARD COZENS Born 12th August 1843, Died 10th November 1927 aged 84 years Also GEORGE EDWARD COZENS The beloved husband of ELIZABETH COZENS Born 4th May 1847, Died 8th May 1928 aged 81 years “They loved the house of God” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-35.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-35.jpg |33 |Shirley Cozens |In loving memory of SHIRLEY COZENS Second son of GEORGE EDWARD & ELIZABETH COZENS Died 8th January 1886 aged 9 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-36.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-36.jpg |34 |George Brown |In loving memory of GEORGE BROWN Who died 15th August 1887 aged 37 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/16/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-37.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-37.jpg |35 |Charlotte Hall |In loving memory of CHARLOTTE HALL Who died 19th January 1888 aged 47 years “There is a link death cannot sever, where love liveth forever” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bb/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-38.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-38.jpg |36 |unreadable |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-39.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-39.jpg |37 |Isabella Nightingale |In memory of ISABELLA Daughter of WILLIAM & SARAH NIGHTINGALE Died 4th July 1855 aged 28 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/37/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-40.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-40.jpg |38 |Elizabeth Fordham |In loving memory of ELIZABETH RUTH Daughter of DAVID & ANN FORDHAM Who died 20th May 1863 aged 17 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/67/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-41.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-41.jpg |39 |Ann Maria Fordham |In affectionate remembrance of ANNE MARIA beloved daughter of DAVID & ANN FORDHAM Who departed this life 19th November 1882 aged 47 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a3/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-42.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-42.jpg |40 |James & Rebecca Rose |In memory of JAMES ROSE Died 3rd January 1827 aged 73 years Also REBECCA his wife Died 19th September 1837 aged 82 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/25/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-2.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-2.png |41 |James & Rhoda Brown |JAMES BROWN Buried 15th June 1857 aged 51 Also of RHODA his wife. Died 1st January 1867 aged 58 “Here they sleep till that great day when Jesus shall in glory come to call his banished ones away and take them to their father home” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/38/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-43.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-43.jpg |42 |Walter Brown |In loving memory of WALTER the beloved son of WILLIAM & SARAH BROWN of Eltisley Who died 18th July 1879 aged 25 years “He brought down my strength in my journey, and shortened my days” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-3.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-3.png |43 |Thomas & Elizabeth Rose |To the dear memory of THOMAS ROSE Who passed away 16th June 1885 aged 63 also Elizabeth his widow born 14 September 1836 died 28 November 1917 aged 81 “It is well with thy husband, it is well with Christ, which is far better call it not death, it is life because the waters are passed, the home is won” “The light of our home is departed, a voice that we loved is stilled, a seat by our hearth is vacant, never again to be filled" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-44.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-44.jpg |44 |Augusta Rose |In loving memory of AUGUSTA MARY The beloved child of THOMAS & ELIZABETH ROSE Taken away 3rd October 1875 aged 3 “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the name of the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-45.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-45.jpg |45 |Kate Rose |In affectionate remembrance of KATE LOUISA ROSE Who passed to the higher life on 20th January 1963 aged 87 “Loves last gift, remembrance” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/51/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-46.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-46.jpg |46 |John & Mary Whittet |In memory of JOHN WHITTET Who died 27th April 1876 aged 71 Also of MARY ANNE his widow Who died 28th January 1878 in her 73rd year |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-47.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-47.jpg |47 |William & William Meny-Weathers |In loving memory of WILLIAM, Son of JAMES & FRANCES MENYWEATHERS Who died 3rd February 1862 aged 11. Also WILLM CHARLES their son Who died 18th June 1848 aged 1 year 5 months 3 weeks |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-48.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-48.jpg |48 |Edward & Elizabeth Meny-Weathers |In remembrance of EDWARD MENYWEATHERS Who died 28th November 1870 aged 73 Also of ELIZABETH his wife Who died 2nd October 1856 aged 56 “If we believe that Jesus died and rose again, even so they also which sleep in Jesus will God being with them” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-49.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-49.jpg |49 |Marguerite Simpson |In loving memory of MARGUERITE CAROLINE SIMPSON (Margot) Born 31st December 1902, Died 20th January 1966 “She is not dead, but only lyeth sleeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/54/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-50.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-50.jpg |50 | Henry Thomas Dale |In loving memory of HENRY THOMAS DALE Schoolmaster Born 2nd June 1885, Died 21st March 1953 “Well done thou good and faithful servant” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-52.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-52.jpg |51 |Hilda Hodgson |In memory of HILDA M HODGSON Wife of JOHN HODGSON Rector of this parish 1934-1939 1948-1968 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-54.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-54.jpg |52 |William Kidman |Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM KIDMAN. Who departed this life 19th November 1872 Aged 70 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-54.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-54.jpg |53 |Sarah Kidman |Sacred to the memory of SARAH wife of WILLIAM KIDMAN Who died 13th April 1883 aged 76 “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, they rest from their labours and their works do follow them” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/99/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-55.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-55.jpg |54 |Catherine Warwick |Sacred to the memory of CATHERINE The wife of LEVI WARWICK who died 23rd April 1851 aged 61 “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the Kingdom of God” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/99/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-56.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-56.jpg |55 |William Kay |Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM KAY Who died 8th December 1875 aged 70 “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-57.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-57.jpg |56 |Elizabeth Riches |In affectionate remembrance of ELIZABETH the beloved wife of JEREMIAH RICHES who died 5th October 1873 aged 31 “Pain and sickness at thy word, and sin and sorrow flies; (speak to me Almighty Lord and bid my spirit rise!) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/66/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-58.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-58.jpg |57 |William Sadler |In affectionate remembrance of WILLIAM SADLER who died 8th February 1873 aged 54 years “Watch therefore for ye know neither the day nor the hour when the Son of Man cometh” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/97/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-59.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-59.jpg |58 |Unreadable |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/93/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-60.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-60.jpg |59 |Mildred Kidman |In affectionate remembrance of MILDRED Daughter of PETER & ANNE KIDMAN Who died 25th October 1869 aged 12 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-61.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-61.jpg |60 |Sarah Kidman |In memory of SARAH, the beloved wife of JEREMIAH KIDMAN who departed this life 4th December 1869 aged 39 years “Therefore the redeemed in the Lord shall return and come with singing unto Zion, and everlasting joy shall be upon their heads. They shall obtain gladness and joy, and sorrow and mourning shall flee away” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-64.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-64.jpg |61 |Unknown |Not legible |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/59/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-62.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-62.jpg |62 |Samuel Wright |In affectionate remembrance of SAMUAL WRIGHT Who departed this life 14th July 1880 aged 77 “I sought the Lord and he heard me and delivered me from my troubles” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/de/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-78.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-78.jpg |63 |Unknown |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/54/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-79.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-79.jpg |64 |Unknown |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/58/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-81.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-81.jpg |65 |Frederick Douglas Walker |In loving memory of FREDERICK DOUGLAS WALKER 1919 -2007 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-82.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-82.jpg |66 |William Ronald George |WILLIAM RONALD GEORGE 10.2.1921 – 2.12.2006 Much loved husband father and grandfather "Rest in peace" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-83.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-83.jpg |67 |Kenneth James Gambier |KENNETH JAMES GAMBIER 1 March 1927 – 14 June 2011 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/65/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-84.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-84.jpg |68 |Higginsons |MICHAEL HIGGINSON 1932 – 1972 & BRENDA HIGGINSON 1935-2006 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-85.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-85.jpg |69 |M F |M F 183? (Leaning against Church wall) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/37/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-87.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-87.jpg |70 |John Kidman |In memory of JOHN KIDMAN Who died 26th July 1847 aged 72 (Footstone SE 1862) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-88.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-88.jpg |71 |James Kidman |In memory of JAMES KIDMAN Who died 20th September 1799 aged 37 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-89.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-89.jpg |72 |Sarah Kidman |In loving memory of SARAH KIDMAN Who died 27th November 1847 aged 80 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-90.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-90.jpg |73 |Mary Eversden |In memory of MARY Daughter of RICH. BONNET EVERSDEN & MARY, his wife Who died 10th January 1825 aged 20 “Your child is gone before waiting your arrival there, her fond parents ….. be not faithless but believe” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/53/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-91.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-91.jpg |74 |Rich Bonnet Eversden |In memory of RICH. BONNET EVERSDEN Who died 2nd January 1828 aged 52 “Beloved dear friends, weep not for me, but timely warning take. For you may plainly learn and see what soon will be your fate Affliction sore long time I bore, and felt the chastening rod but murmur’d not because I knew it was the will of God. I liv’d by faith in what God wills in his most Holy word I died in faith and now am gone to reap the ….. reward” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f2/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-92.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-92.jpg |75 |Mary Eversden |In memory of MARY Relict of RICH. BONNET EVERSDEN Who died 5th March 1830 aged 54 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/52/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-93.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-93.jpg |76 |Grace Eversden |In memory of GRACE Daughter of RICH. BONNET EVERSDEN & MARY, his wife Who died 22nd December 1828 aged 19 “See from the earth the faded lily rise it springs, it blows, it flourishes and dies so this fair flow’r scarce blossomed for a day short was the bloom and early the decay” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/78/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-94.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-94.jpg |77 |Anna Tingey |n memory of ANNA Wife of GEORGE TINGEY Who died 24th December 1843 aged 43 years “My flesh shall slumber in the ground then burst the chains with sweet surprise and in my Saviour’s image rise” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-95.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-95.jpg |78 |George Tingey |In memory of GEORGE TINGEY Who died 11th November 1857 aged 63 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-96.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-96.jpg |79 |William Hines |In memory of WILLIAM HINES Who died 11th April 1853 aged 87 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-97.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-97.jpg |80 |Rebecca Hines |In memory of REBECCA Wife of WILLIAM HINES who died 9th April 1862 aged 86 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-98.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-98.jpg |81 |Susan Eversden |In affectionate remembrance of SUSAN Daughter of WHITTET & MARY ANN EVERSDEN Who died 25th February 1871 aged 18 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-99.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-99.jpg |82 |Whittet Eversden |In affectionate remembrance of Whittet EVERSDEN who died 20th April...? |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/18/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-100.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-100.jpg |83 |Whittet Eversden |Sacred to the memory of WHITTET EVERSDEN Who died 17th April 1875 aged 68 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-101.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-101.jpg |84 |Mary Eversden |Sacred to the memory of MARY ANN Wife of WHITTET EVERSDEN Who died 21st May 1883 aged 68 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-102.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-102.jpg |85 |Peter Whittet |In affectionate memory of PETER WHITTET Died 28th December 1850 aged 72 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/03/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-103.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-103.jpg |86 |Mary Whittet |To the memory of MARY, the wife of PETER WHITTET Who departed this life the 15th April 1825 in the 28 year of her life |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/98/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-104.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-104.jpg |87 |Willam Sadler & William Sadler Giddens |Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM SADLER Who died 15th March 1848 aged 62 Also WILLIAM SADLER GIDDENS grandson of the above who died 7th August 1847 aged 11 months |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/df/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-105.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-105.jpg |88 |William & Sarah Eversden |In affectionate remembrance of WILLIAM EVERSDEN Who died 20th April 1872 aged 70 Also of SARAH his wife who died 4th June 1852 aged 34 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/81/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-106.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-106.jpg |89 |Ada Kidman |Sacred to the memory of ADA, daughter of JAMES & CHARLOTTE KIDMAN Given to them 21st June 1836 taken away 5th March 1850 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-107.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-107.jpg |90 |James & Charlotte Kidman |Sacred to the memory of JAMES KIDMAN Who departed this life 19th July 1841 aged 50 Also of CHARLOTTE his wife who died 26th April 1864 aged 61 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/85/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-108.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-108.jpg |91 |Mary Kidman |Sacred to the memory of MARY, wife of JAMES KIDMAN Who departed this life 27th December 1850 aged 45 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fe/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-109.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-109.jpg |92 |Ephraim Kidman |Sacred to the memory of EPHRAIM KIDMAN, son of JAMES & CHARLOTTE KIDMAN Who died 13th May 1865 aged 30 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/85/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-110.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-110.jpg |93 |Benjamin & Joseph Allen |In memory of BENJAMIN & JOSEPH Twin sons of WILLIAM & BETSY ALLEN BENJAMIN died 23rd August 1852 age 10 weeks JOSEPH died 2nd March 1857 aged 4 years & 9 months |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-111.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-111.jpg |94 |William & Charlotte Haynes |In loving memory of WILLIAM HAYNES Who fell asleep 26th March 1923 aged 67 “Forever with the Lord. There remaineth a rest to the people of God” Also of CHARLOTTE, his wife Who died 14th October 1950 aged 92 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-112.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-112.jpg |95 |John & Susannah Childerley |In memory of JOHN CHILDERLEY Who departed this life 28th October 1894 aged 73 years Also of SUSANNAH CHILDERLEY his wife Who died 1st September 1912 aged 84 years “We spend our years as a tale that is told” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d5/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-113.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-113.jpg |96 |Thomas & Martha Cade |THOMAS CADE Who died 19th January 1899 aged 67 Also of his wife, MARTHA Died 10th January 1910 aged 71 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/57/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-114.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-114.jpg |97 |Thomas Baker |In loving memory of THOMAS BAKER Who died 1st June 1910 aged 63 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-115.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-115.jpg |98 |George, Mary, Arthur & Walter Kidman |In loving memory of GEORGE KIDMAN Who died 3rd October 1915 aged 62 Also MARY, wife of above Who died 30th September 1922 aged 72 “At rest” Also of ARTHUR, their son Who fell in France 19th December 1915 aged 27 And WALTER, their son Who fell in France 26th November 1917 aged 29 “Greater love hath no man than these, they gave their lives for their friends” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/10/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-116.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-116.jpg |99 |Rosa & Ben Sewell |In loving memory of my dear wife ROSA SEWELL Died 2nd February 1960 aged 65 years “Until we meet again” Also BEN SEWELL Died 17th January 1972 aged 85 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-117.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-117.jpg |100 |Ronald George Sewell |In loving memory of RONALD GEORGE SEWELL Who passed away 15th March 1973 aged 50 “Until we meet again” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/64/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-4.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-4.png |101 |J Simons |J Simons 1926 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/88/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-118.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-118.jpg |102 |George & Mary Ann Canwell |n loving memory of GEORGE CANWELL Who died 27th February 1894 aged 67 years Also of MARY ANN, his widow Who died 11th October 1902 aged 74 years “Father, in thy gracious keeping leave we now our loved ones sleeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-119.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-119.jpg |103 |Edward Arthur |In ever loving memory of EDWARD ARTHUR Who departed this life 20th January 1895 aged 81 “Dead but not dead, but passed from sight” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/02/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-120.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-120.jpg |104 |George Arthur |In loving memory of GEORGE ARTHUR Who died 27th February 1928 aged 85 “Forever with the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-121.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-121.jpg |105 |Keziah Arthur |In loving memory of KEZIAH, wife of GEORGE ARTHUR Who died 11th May 1895 aged 58 years “My days are like a shadow that climbeth and I am withered like grass” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-122.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-122.jpg |106 |Jane Arthur |In loving memory of JANE, daughter of GEORGE & KEZIAH ARTHUR Who died 14th May 1915 aged 42 years “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-123.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-123.jpg |107 |Edward & Betsy Ashcroft |In loving memory of EDWARD ASHCROFT Who died 4th April 1901 in his 80th year Also of BETSY, his wife Who died 27th January 1900 in her 80th year “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-124.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-124.jpg |108 |James Millard |In loving memory of JAMES MILLARD Who passed peacefully away 17th January 1927 aged 74 years “Resting in the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/56/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-125.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-125.jpg |109 |Sarah Millard |n loving memory of SARAH MILLARD Born 29th February 1828 died 6th December 1913 R.I.P. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/68/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-126.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-126.jpg |110 |Elizabeth Tingey |ERT 1910 ELIZABETH TINGEY D 25th June 1910 aged 84 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/aa/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-127.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-127.jpg |111 |Tingey & Eliza Millard |In ever loving memory of TINGEY MILLARD beloved husband of ELIZA MILLARD Who fell asleep 12th May 1919 aged 65 years “He giveth his beloved sleep” Also of his wife Eziza Who passed peacefully away 6th May 1953 aged 84 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-129.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-129.jpg |112 |James Fortescue |In loving memory of JAMES FORTESCUE At rest 26th March 1966 aged 87 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-130.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-130.jpg |113 |Vera Mabel Hall |In loving memory of a dear sister VERA MABEL HALL Died 1st February 1991 aged 75 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-131.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-131.jpg |114 |Hazel Irene & Willie Hall |In loving memory of my dear wife HAZEL IRENE HALL Who passed peacefully away 5th October 1969 aged 57 “At rest” And her husband WILLIE Who died 4th March 1987 aged 83 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-132.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-132.jpg |115 |John & Mary Brown |In loving memory of JOHN PEPPERDY BROWN of Croxton who died 1st September 1892 aged 75 years Also of MARY, his wife who died 31st January 1864 aged 45 years “Thy will be done” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/29/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-133.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-133.jpg |116 |Corp Martin Riseley |For God, King and country in ever loving memory of Corp. MARTIN RISELEY of the 95th Canadian O.S. Batalion The beloved husband of MARY RISELEY and the youngest son of HENRY & ELIZABETH RISELEY Who died 31st July 1916 aged 39 years “Kind was his heart, in friendship true and sound, loyal and true, beloved by all around. His trials now o’er, his battles forever done, a life of endless joy we hope he’s now begun. The Lord knoweth best” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/50/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-134.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-134.jpg |117 |Harry Childerley |HARRY, beloved son of SAMUEL & EMMA CHILDERLEY Who departed this life 22nd August 1893 aged 20 “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death I will fear no evil, for thou art with me thy rod and thy staff they comfort me” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-135.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-135.jpg |118 |Ebenezer & Mary Childerley |In loving memory of EBENEZER CHILDERLEY Died 7th June 1917 aged 63 years Also MARY, his wife Died 24th February 1951 aged 89 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/74/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-136.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-136.jpg |119 |Edward, Esther & Lilly Fortescue |In loving memory of ESTHER, wife of EDWARD FORTESCUE Who died 7th April 1909 aged 67 Also of EDWARD FORTESCUE Who died 24th March 1911 aged 71 And LILLY, their daughter Who died 21st July 1901 aged 36 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-137.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-137.jpg |120 |Nathaniel & Esther Fortescue |In affectionate remembrance of NATHANIEL JOHN FORTESCUE Who died 29th September 1918 aged 34 years “Thy way, not mine, O Lord” Also of his daughter ESTHER WINIFRED FORTESCUE Who died 20th April 1988 aged 74 years “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/19/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-138.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-138.jpg |121 |Mary & William Sewell |In ever loving memory of a beloved wife and mother MARY HARDWICK SEWELL Who passed peacefully away 24th May 1954 aged 66 years “In heavenly love abiding” Also of her husband and a loving father WILLIAM JOHN SEWELL Who passed peacefully away 18th December 1989 aged 85 years “In Gods keeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-139.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-139.jpg |122 |Samuel Flinders |In memory of SAMUEL FLINDERS Who died February 1st 1908 age 74 “Like as a father, pitieth his children so the Lord pitieth them that fear him” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-140.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-140.jpg |123 |Kezia Flinders |In loving memory KEZIA FLINDERS Who died 27th March 1895 aged 70 years “The spirit shall return unto God who gave it” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/73/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-141.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-141.jpg |124 |Richard & Ellen Newman |In loving memory of RICHARD NEWMAN Who departed this life 11th July 1900 in his 99th year Also of ELLEN wife of the above Who entered into rest 23rd January 1902 aged 97 This stone was erected by their loving grandchildren “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord that they may rest from their labours” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-142.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-142.jpg |125 |William Matthews |Sacred to the memory of WILLIAM MATTHEWS Who died 17th October 1866 aged 80 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-143.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-143.jpg |126 |Corn John & Susan Hedge |In memory of CORN JOHN HEDGE Died 15th May 1905 aged 66 years Also SUSAN his wife Died 10th March 1897 aged 46 years “Thy will be done” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/69/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-144.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-144.jpg |127 |Selina Wright |In loving memory of “Prepare to meet thy God” SELINA, wife of JOHN WRIGHT Who died 2nd October 1899 aged 42 years “Blessed are the dead, which die in the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-145.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-145.jpg |128 |Herbert Anthony |In loving memory of HERBERT, beloved son of JOHN & EMMA ANTHONY Who died 20th June 1900 aged 16 years “The cup was bitter, the sting severe to part with one we loved so dear: the trial is hard, we’ll not complain, but trust in Christ to meet again” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/14/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-146.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-146.jpg |129 |Edward Chandler |In loving memory of EDWARD CHANDLER Who departed this life 27th February 1917 aged 73 “Rest in peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e2/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-5.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-5.png |130 |Florence Alice Corby |FLORENCE ALICE CORBY Died 27th October 1973 aged 81 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-6.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-6.png |131 |Dorothy Jack |In loving memory of DOROTHY JACK Died 25th September 1975 aged 83 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/62/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-7.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-7.png |132 |Thomas A J Barnett |In loving memory of THOMAS A. J. BARNETT Died 5th November 1989 aged 69 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/71/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-148.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-148.jpg |133 |Alfred John Jarvis |In loving memory of ALFRED JOHN beloved husband of ALICE MARY JARVIS Who died 18th November 1934 aged 63 “Ever in our thoughts” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/bd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-149.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-149.jpg |134 |Alice Mary Jarvis |In loving memory of ALICE MARY beloved wife of ALFRED JOHN JARVIS Who died 15th October 1933 aged 58 “Ever in our thoughts” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-150.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-150.jpg |135 |ArthurCharles Childerley |In loving memory of ARTHUR CHARLES, beloved husband of L. V. CHILDERLEY Died 16th August 1932 aged 65 “His end was peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-151.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-151.jpg |136 |John Edward & Florence Cozens |In loving memory of my dear husband JOHN EDWARD COZENS Died 28th November 1949 aged 76 years “Until the day dawn” Also of his wife, FLORENCE COZENS Who died 3rd November 1956 aged 81 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-152.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-152.jpg |137 |Thomas & Hephzibar Millard |In loving memory of THOMAS MILLARD Who died 4th August 1908 aged 73 years Also of HEPHZIBAR, his wife Who died 6th April 1925 aged 73 years “May they rest in peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/95/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-153.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-153.jpg |138 |Thomas & Jane Flinders |In loving memory of JANE The beloved wife of the late THOS FLINDERS Who departed this life 22nd March 1907 aged 93 years “Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil. For thou art with me, thy rod and thy staff they comfort me” Also of THOMAS WILLIAM FLINDERS Son of the above who died 6th July 1929 aged 59 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-147.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-147.jpg |139 |Peter & Eliza Kidman |In affection remembrance of “Thy will be done” PETER KIDMAN who died 20th December 1901 aged 79 years Also of ELIZA ANN, his widow Who died 14th September 1906 aged 82 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/48/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-154.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-154.jpg |140 |John Eversden |In loving memory of JOHN EVERSDEN Entered rest 14th April 1928 aged 74 “He giveth his beloved sleep” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-155.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-155.jpg |141 |George & James Menyweathers |In loving memory of GEORGE MENYWEATHERS beloved husband of EMILY MENYWEATHERS Who died 26th October 1920 aged 64, 11 months "At rest peace, perfect peace" Also JAMES WILLIAM, their only son who fell in France in the Great War 1st March 1917 aged 23 years “Greater love hath no man than this he gave his life for his friends” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/50/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-156.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-156.jpg |142 |Norman & Annie Collings |NORMAN ROSEVEARE COLLINGS 9th December 1971 ANNIE FLORENCE COLLINGS 18th October 1903 – 2nd May 1995 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/db/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-8.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-8.png |143 |Jack & Eleanor Gill |JACK GILL Died 6th May 1992 ELEANOR PEGGY GILL Died 25th June 1993 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-157.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-157.jpg |144 |Annie & George Flinders |In loving memory of ANNIE, wife of GEORGE FLINDERS Who died 1st August 1906 aged 54 years “The face we loved, we see no more, she is not lost, but gone before" “At rest” Also of GEORGE FLINDERS Who died 5th February 1936 aged 82 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-158.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-158.jpg |145 |James Menyweathers |In loving memory of JAMES MENYWEATHERS Who fell asleep in Jesus 2nd March 1905 aged 80 “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord” “Mourn not for him whom God hath blessed and taken to his heavenly rest free from all sorrow grief and pain our loss is his eternal gain” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-159.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-159.jpg |146 |Jane Childerley |In loving memory of JANE widow of WILLIAM CHILDERLEY Who passed peacefully away 26th October 1901 aged 63 years “Rest on dear mother thy labour o’er thy willing hands will toil no more; a faithful mother true and kind no friend on earth like thee we find” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-160.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-160.jpg |147 |Sarah Brown |SARAH BROWN widow of WILLIAM BROWN Who died 8th October 1903 in her 74th year “Round this spot my children will linger and will shed a falling tear while thinking of a mothers love and know that I lay sleeping here” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-161.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-161.jpg |148 |Ralph & Christina Picking |Sacred to the memory of RALPH CHARLES PICKING who passed peacefully away 18th March 1907 in his 59th year Also of CHRISTINA wife of the above Who died 10th February 1922 in her 83rd year R I P |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-162.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-162.jpg |149 |Henry Riseley |In loving memory of HENRY Dearly beloved son of WILLIAM & ANNIE RISELY Died 20th May 1930 aged 33 years “Up there we shall understand not here but in the better land” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-163.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-163.jpg |150 |William Kay |In loving memory of WILLIAM The beloved husband of EMMA KAY Who died 27th July 1901 aged 60 “As a flower blooms forth in the morning and fades, so may a man rise in the morning in full vigour of health, and strength and be suddenly cut down, ere the day be far advanced” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ae/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-164.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-164.jpg |151 |Emma Kay |In loving memory of EMMA KAY The beloved wife of WILLIAM KAY Who died 20th December 1924 aged 81 years “Peacefully sleep, sleep till the morning, peacefully sleep” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-165.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-165.jpg |152 |Ann Kay |In loving memory of ANN Widow of WILLIAM KAY Who departed this life 30th September 1896 aged 87 “Even so them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/97/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-166.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-166.jpg |153 |Raymond Topham |In loving memory of RAYMOND HERBERT TOPHAM Who died 15th May 1991 aged 67 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-167.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-167.jpg |154 |William, Elizabeth & Beatrice Eversden |In loving memory of WILLIAM EVERSDEN Who died 3rd January 1908 aged 70 also Elizabeth Emma his wife who died 9th July 1931 aged 93 Also of BEATRICE GRACE, their youngest daughter Who died 1st February 1910 aged 27 “Until the day break” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-168.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-168.jpg |155 |John & Ann Brown |In loving memory of JOHN BROWN Who died 29th November 1919 aged 81 years “Living for truth” Also of ANN, his beloved wife Who died 14th May 1919 aged 81 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cd/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-169.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-169.jpg |156 |Florence Hall |FLH 1909 Is of FLORENCE LILY HALL Buried 2nd September 1909 aged 30. Of Croxton |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-170.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-170.jpg |157 |Flora Kate Bridge |In affectionate memory of FLORA KATE The beloved wife of ARTHUR HENRY BRIDGE and daughter of THOMAS & ELIZABETH ROSE Who died 12th July 1898 aged 28 “Sorrows are passed and in the end shewed the treasure of immortality” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/45/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-171.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-171.jpg |158 |Mary Wilmer Sissy Fortescue |In loving memory of MARY WILMER SISSY Wife of EDWARD FORTESCUE and daughter of the late THOMAS & ELIZABETH ROSE Who died 22nd November 1914 aged 37 years “The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/47/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-172.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-172.jpg |159 |Edward Fortescue |In loving memory of EDWARD FORTESCUE Who passed to his rest 7th April 1937 aged 62 years “Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/03/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-9.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-9.png |160 |Joseph & Mary Haynes |In loving memory of JOSEPH HAYNES Who died 21st June 1911 aged 73 years “Until the daybreak and the shadows flee away” Also of MARY his beloved wife Who died 13th July 1930 aged 82 years “Thou shalt go to thy Father’s in peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-173.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-173.jpg |161 |Joseph Harry Haynes |In loving memory of JOSEPH HARRY The beloved son of JOSEPH & MARY HAYNES Who died 1st March 1909 aged 25 years “Rock of ages, cleft for me. Let me hide myself in thee” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ed/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-174.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-174.jpg |162 |Arthur Haynes |In affectionate remembrance of ARTHUR The beloved son of JABEZ & ELIZABETH HAYNES (The Beehive) Born 27th November 1887. Died 28th January 1908 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-175.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-175.jpg |163 |Ernest & Algar Haynes |In loving memory of ERNEST The beloved husband of DORA HAYNES Who passed away 24th August 1914 aged 30 years “Until the daybreak and the shadows flee away” Also ALGAR their beloved Son Who passed away 25th March 1914 aged 4 “Jesus called a little child unto him” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/75/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-176.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-176.jpg |164 |Walter & Sally Haynes |In loving memory of Sally Mitchell who passed away April 21st 1925, Aged 80 years. Also of Walter Mitchell Her beloved husband who passed away February 9th 1926. Aged 81 years. Reunited. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-177.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-177.jpg |165 |Mary & George Fordham |In loving memory of MARY Beloved wife of GEORGE FORDHAM Died 15th January 1922 aged 70 years “Forever with the Lord” Also of GEORGE FORDHAM Who died 7th March 1926 aged 68 years “We’ll meet again, Twill not be long” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/55/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-178.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-178.jpg |166 |Nellie Fordham |In loving memory of NELLIE Daughter of GEORGE & MARY FORDHAM Who died 20th November 1918 aged 35 “The eternal God is thy refuge and underneath are the everlasting arms” “Dear is the spot where Christians sleep and sweet is the strain which Angels pour, O why should we in anguish weep, she is not lost, but gone before” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/40/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-179.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-179.jpg |167 |Ada & Samuel Peacock |In loving memory of ADA The beloved wife of SAMUEL PEACOCK Buried 6th January 1923 aged 71 Also of SAMUEL PEACOCK Who died 26th December 1926 aged 75 “Father, in thy gracious keeping leave we now our loved ones sleeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-10.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-10.png |168 |Ruby Rose |RUBY ROSE Buried 30th May 1918 aged 15 daughter of CHARLES and ADA ROSE |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-180.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-180.jpg |169 |Riseley & Betsey Payne |In loving memory of RISELY PAYNE The beloved husband of BETSEY PAYNE Who died 19th May 1924 aged 72 Also BETSY, his wife Who was buried 28th February 1927 aged 78 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-181.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-181.jpg |170 |Jabez & Elizabeth Haynes |In loving memory of JABEZ HAYNES Who died 17th January 1918 aged 68 Also his beloved wife ELIZABETH ANN HAYNES Who died 30th March 1952 aged 92 “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b3/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-182.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-182.jpg |171 |John & Ada Whittet |In loving remembrance of JOHN WILMER WHITTET Of Great Gransden who died 2nd November 1917 aged 72 “For ever with the Lord” Also of ADA his beloved wife Who peacefully passed away 24th June 1927 aged 83 “Jesus my all” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-183.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-183.jpg |172 |Edward& Fanny Hall |In loving memory of EDWARD HALL Who died 7th May 1927 aged 81 years “Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away In Jesus’ keeping we are safe and they” Also of FANNY HALL wife of the above Who died 19th January 1933 aged 87 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/57/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-184.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-184.jpg |173 |Herbet Topham |For King and Country In loving memory of HERBERT Eldest son of GEO HOW & MARTHA TOPHAM Born 26th March 1881. Died 7th January 1916 “Nearer, my God, to thee, nearer to thee” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-185.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-185.jpg |174 |George & Martha Topham |In loving memory of GEORGE HOW TOPHAM Passed away 6th May 1927 aged 78 years Also MARTHA, his wife, fell asleep 12th January 1929 aged 77 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-186.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-186.jpg |175 |Violet & William Topham |In loving memory of VIOLET FRANCES TOPHAM Died 16th December 1978 aged 78 Also her husband WILLIAM GEORGE Died 19th February 1989 aged 93 Also RAYMOND GEORGE TARRANT (PAUL) Grandson 17th November 1944 to 22nd May 1991 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ab/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-187.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-187.jpg |!76 |Raymond George Tarrant |In loving memory of VIOLET FRANCES TOPHAM Died 16th December 1978 aged 78 Also her husband WILLIAM GEORGE Died 19th February 1989 aged 93 Also RAYMOND GEORGE TARRANT (PAUL) Grandson 17th November 1944 to 22nd May 1991 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/86/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-11.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-11.png |177 |Edith & Albury Sawford |In loving memory of EDITH SAWFORD Died 31st March 1937 aged 52 Also ALBURY HARIVEN SAWFORD Born 11th August 1924. Died 21st January 1982 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-188.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-188.jpg |178 |Emma & Joseph Mitchell |In loving memory of EMMA The dearly loved wife of JOSEPH MITCHELL Who passed away 29th April 1934 aged 67 “At rest in the Lord” Also of JOSEPH MITCHELL Who died 22nd July 1945 aged 77 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-189.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-189.jpg |179 |Julia Marion Bell |In loving memory of our dear daughter JULIA MARION BELL Who died 23rd August 1934 aged 19 “Forever with the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-190.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-190.jpg |180 |Alfred George Walker |In loving memory of ALFRED GEORGE beloved son of ALFRED and MARTHA WALKER Died 2nd January 1936 aged 23 “His memory is as dear today as in the hour he passed away” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/84/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-191.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-191.jpg |181 |Gladys Mary Hall |Remembrance GLADYS MARY HALL Died 27th October 1935 aged 15 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/63/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-192.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-192.jpg |182 |Alfred Mallet |In loving memory of ALFRED MALLETT Died 2nd February 1934 aged 75 “God’s finger touched him, and he slept” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/89/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-193.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-193.jpg |183 |Daisy & Moses Mitchell |In loving memory of DAISY the beloved wife of MOSES MITCHELL Died 3rd January 1934 aged 55 “In Gods keeping” Also of her beloved husband MOSES Died 9th December 1951 aged 78 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ab/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-194.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-194.jpg |184 |Harriet Jane Hatton |In loving memory of HARRIET JANE the dearly loved wife of JESSE HATTON Who passed away 5th June 1931 aged 55 “In Gods dear keeping, safe forever more” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg |185 |Charles Herbert Rose, |CHARLES HERBERT ROSE Died 10th May 1939 aged 69; |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg |186 |Elizabeth Chandler |ELIZABETH CHANDLER Died 28th February 1931 aged 86: |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-195.jpg |187 |Ada Rose |ADA ROSE Died 29th November 1929 aged 62 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-196.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-196.jpg |188 |Henry & Agnetta Rose |Sacred to the memory of HENRY WHITTET ROSE the dearly loved husband of AGNETTA ROSE Who passed peacefully away 23rd December 1928 aged 63 “In thy presence is fullness of joy” Also of AGNETTA the dearly loved wife of the above Who passed peacefully away 1st February 1932 aged 69 “Until the daybreak and the shadows flee away” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/47/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-197.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-197.jpg |189 |Arthur & Elizabeth Rainsford |In ever loving memory of ARTHUR RAINSFORD Who passed peacefully away 5th November 1928 aged 65 years “Light at eventime” Also of ELIZABETH WINIFRED his beloved wife Who passed peacefully away 4th May 1953 aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/04/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-198.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-198.jpg |190 |Henry & Elizabeth Riseley |In loving memory of HENRY MITCHELL RISELEY Who died 30th May 1921 aged 82 years “Asleep in Jesus” Also of ELIZABETH his beloved wife Who died 26th February 1928 in her 88th year “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-199.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-199.jpg |191 |John & Claude Ashcroft |Treasured memories of our dear father JOHN ASHCROFT Died 9th September 1928 aged 82 years Also of our dear mother CHARLOTTE ASHCROFT Died 13th February 1948 aged 84 years “Rest and peace for ever more” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-200.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-200.jpg |192 |Cyril Thomas Picking |In loving memory of CYRIL THOMAS only beloved son of FREDERICK and MABEL PICKING passed on 31st August 1957 in his 45th year “Until the daybreak” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-201.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-201.jpg |193 |Mabel & Frederick Picking |In loving memory of our dear mother and father MABEL BLANCHE PICKING Who passed away 1st July 1965 aged 79 years FREDERICK PICKING Who passed away 27th October 1965 aged 87 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/85/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-202.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-202.jpg |194 |Madge & Ernest Burton |In loving memory of my dear wife MADGE JOYCE BURTON daughter of FREDERICK and MABEL PICKING passed away 14th March 1996 aged 73 “God willing we shall meet again” Also ERNEST ALBERT BURTON Died 16th January 1997 aged 82 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/53/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-203.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-203.jpg |195 |John Flinders |In loving memory of JOHN FLINDERS Died 20th February 1944 aged 72 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/dc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-204.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-204.jpg |196 |kathleen Flinders |In loving memory of KATHLEEN FLINDERS 11th July 1918 to 13th December 1994 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/33/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-205.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-205.jpg |197 |William & Winifred Flinders |In loving memory of WILLIAM JOHN FLINDERS (BILL) Born 11th February 1914 Died 21st February 1991 Also his wife WINIFRED MARY (MOLLIE) Born 24th June 1915 Died 20th May 2003 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/89/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-206.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-206.jpg |198 |George & Alice Flinders |In loving memory of GEORGE FLINDERS Who passed away 17th November 1940 aged 18 years “The face we loved – we see no more He is not lost – but gone before” Also of ALICE ELLEN FLINDERS A dearly loved mother Who died 23rd September 1978 aged 97 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-207.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-207.jpg |199 |Frederick & Elizabeth Payne |In loving memory of FREDERICK CHARLES the dearly loved husband of ELIZABETH PAYNE Died 20th November 1939 aged 62 years “In Gods keeping” Also of his beloved wife ELIZABETH PAYNE Who died 13th January 1955 aged 82 years “Re-united” |- |M. SIMONS 1938 (MARIA ELIZABETH SIMONS Buried 4th January 1938 aged 20 of Little Barford, Beds) |200 |Maria Simons |M. SIMONS 1938 (MARIA ELIZABETH SIMONS Buried 4th January 1938 aged 20 of Little Barford, Beds) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/5a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-209.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-209.jpg |201 |Richard & Helen Sewell |In loving memory of “Peace” RICHARD SEWELL Died 12th April 1937 aged 64 years “Light at eventide” Also of HELEN, his beloved wife Died 5th September 1950 aged 72 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/29/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-210.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-210.jpg |202 |Grace, Sydney & Freda Rose |In loving memory of GRACE EVELINE ROSE Who passed away 13th May 1959 aged 62 “At rest” SYDNEY ROSE Aged 82 husband of above Also (not marked, at rear of headstone) FREDA, daughter of FREDERICK and DORIS SAWYER, died 29th November 1935 aged 2½ years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/04/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-211.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-211.jpg |203 |Robert & Ivy Flinders |Loved and remembered ROBERT FLINDERS Who passed on into life and love forever 13th April 1938 aged 35 And also IVY, his wife 19th April 1950 aged 48 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-212.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-212.jpg |204 |John & Louisa Brown |n loving memory of JOHN MALTMAN BROWN Who passed peacefully away 12th February 1936 aged 85 “At rest” Also of LOUISA beloved wife of above Who passed peacefully away 7th September 1941 aged 82 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/04/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-213.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-213.jpg |205 |George Milward |In loving memory of GEORGE MILLARD Who passed peacefully away 21st July 1940 aged 74 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-12.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-12.png |206 |Laura & Sarah Milward |In loving memory of LAURA MILLARD Who passed peacefully away 13th November 1948 aged 78 years “At rest” Also of SARAH JANE MILLARD Died 24th February 1953 aged 84 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-215.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-215.jpg |207 |Harold Flinders |Treasured memories of HAROLD OSWALD FLINDERS Who died 8th December 1939 aged 23 years “Sleeping where no shadows fall loved and remembered by us all” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/38/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-216.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-216.jpg |208 |Catherine & Seth Childerley |In loving memory of CATHERINE ELLEN Beloved wife of SETH CHILDERLEY Who died 3rd December 1938 aged 77 Also of SETH CHILDERLEY Who died 9th July 1945 aged 85 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/69/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-217.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-217.jpg |209 |Sam Childerley |In loving memory of SAM KIDMAN CHILDERLEY Died 12th October 1960 aged 77 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/71/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-13.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-13.png |210 |Benjamin Childerley |BENJAMIN CHILDERLEY Died 29th June 1999 aged 80 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/51/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-218.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-218.jpg |211 |Violet Jean Wright |Violet Jean Wright (nee Topham) Born 30th October 1922 Died 1 April 2016 Beloved mother, grandmother and great grandmother. Fondly remembered. Rest in peace. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-219.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-219.jpg |212 |Nicola& Joseph Barling |NICOLA JANE BARLING (nee Greenhow) 1966-2014 wife of Paul A dearly loved mum and daughter and sister Together with her baby Joseph Treasured memories |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-220.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-220.jpg |213 |William Greenhow |Devoted husband and father WILLIAM EDWARD GREENHOW “BILL” Passed away 23rd February 1998 aged 77 “In our hearts silent sorrow” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/83/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-221.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-221.jpg |214 |Rosa Wiles |ROSE MAY Wife of JAMES WILES Died 24th June 1960 aged 73 “Remembered always” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-222.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-222.jpg |215 |James Wiles |“Not my will, but thine be done” In loving memory of JAMES WILES Who passed away 14th April 1949 aged 63 years “Brave, unselfish, loving” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-223.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-223.jpg |216 |Reuben Wiles |In loving memory of REUBEN CADE WILES Who dies 26th June 1942 aged 77 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/07/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-224.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-224.jpg |217 |Walter Mitchell |In loving memory of my husband WALTER MITCHELL Died 5th February 1949 aged 58 “Some day we shall understand” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-225.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-225.jpg |218 |Lydia Lavinia & Charles Childerley |In loving memory of LYDIA LAVINIA CHILDERLEY Died 2nd May 1944 aged 81 Also her devoted husband CHARLES Died 12th January 1952 aged 91 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/75/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-226.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-226.jpg |219 |Sydney & Amy Fortescue |In ever loving memory of SIDNEY FORTESCUE Who passed peacefully away 7th January 1944 in his 63rd year “Thy will be done” Also AMY FORTESCUE Died 15th January 1978 aged 94 “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-227.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-227.jpg |220 |Florence & Benjamin Fordham |In loving memory of FLORENCE MAY FORDHAM Died 14th October 1946 aged 61 Also of her beloved brother BENJAMIN JOHN Died 25th June 1947 aged 66 “Christ will link the golden chain, then in heaven we meet again” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/11/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-228.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-228.jpg |221 |Annie Fordham |In loving memory of ANNIE ELIZABETH FORDHAM Called to rest 24th April 1942 aged 63 “In Gods keeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-229.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-229.jpg |222 |Millicent, Sydney & Eric Currington |In loving memory of MILLICENT HILDA CURRINGTON Who died 18th December 1943 aged 52 years Also her husband SYDNEY CURRINGTON Who died 15th July 1982 aged 90 years And their Son ERIC JAMES CURRINGTON Who died May 28th 2011 aged 84 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-230.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-230.jpg |223 |John Hetherington |JOHN HETHERINGTON Died 4th October 1940 aged 71 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-231.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-231.jpg |224 |Charles & Mary Flinders |In loving memory of CHARLES FLINDERS Died 5th March 1941 aged 86 Also MARY FLINDERS Died 3rd June 1949 aged 91 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/82/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-232.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-232.jpg |225 |Joseph & Melody Childerley |In loving memory of JOSEPH CHILDERLEY Who died 9th December 1941 aged 88 “In Gods keeping” Also of MELODY his beloved wife Who died 7th September 1947 aged 91 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/4d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-233.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-233.jpg |226 |Elias & Alice Hale |In loving memory of my dear husband ELIAS WILLIAM HALL Who was called home 11th September 1943 aged 55 years “Peace, perfect peace” Also of his wife ALICE Who died 24th October 1980 aged 80 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-234.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-234.jpg |227 |Unreadable |Unreadable |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/68/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-235.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-235.jpg |228 |Mary & Pryce Sewell |Treasured memories of a beloved wife and mother MARY ANN SEWELL Taken from us 21st January 1963 aged 66 years of a beloved husband and father PRYCE PERCY SEWELL re-united 18th November 1981 aged 84 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/92/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-236.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-236.jpg |229 |Gwendoline Pamela Colmer |In loving memory of Gwendoline Pamela Colmer 10.07.1949 - 04.05.2015 Always in our hearts |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/97/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-237.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-237.jpg |230 |Leslie Frederick George Colmer |In loving memory of LESLIE FREDERICK GEORGE COLMER 2.10.1924 – 28.8.2013 "Always in our hearts" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-238.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-238.jpg |231 |Kenneth Chamberlain |KENNETH GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN Died 11th Nov 2010 aged 56 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ce/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-240.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-240.jpg |232 |Ronald William Chambers |Treasured Memories of RONALD WILLIAM CHAMBERS 3rd Dec 1939 – 2nd Nov 2010 "Always in our hearts" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/86/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-242.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-242.jpg |233 |Walter Bibby |In loving memory of WALTER BIBBY Died 2nd May 2005 Aged 86 "Too dearly loved to be forgotten" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b6/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-243.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-243.jpg |234 |Muriel Bibby |In loving memory of a dear wife and mum MURIEL CATHERINE ELLEN BIBBY Died 16th May 1987 aged 67 years “Brave, unselfish, loving” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-244.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-244.jpg |235 |William Chambers |Cherished memories of WILLIAM ERNEST CHAMBERS Who died 17th September 1965 aged 53 years “Treasured still with our love sincere” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/63/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-245.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-245.jpg |236 |Emma Wiles |In loving memory of EMMA WILES |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-246.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-246.jpg |237 |George Wiles |In Loving memory of George Wiles |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-247.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-247.jpg |238 |Edding Flinders |In loving memory of my dear husband EDDING FLINDERS Dies 31st May 1954 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-248.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-248.jpg |239 |Annie & Thomas Matthews |In loving memory of ANNIE ELIZABETH wife of THOMAS MURFIN MATTHEWS who passed away 22nd October 1948 aged 71 years Also of THOMAS MURFIN MATTHEWS Who died 2nd November 1961 aged 84 years “Life’s work well done” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-249.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-249.jpg |240 |Alfred, Alfred & Ellen Hayden |In loving memory of ALFRED CHILDERLEY HAYDEN Died 11th June 1945 aged 78 years Also of ALFRED FRANK, son of the above Who died 7th July 1949 aged 58 years Also of a beloved wife and mother ELLEN HAYDEN Died 8th May 1954 aged 93 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-250.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-250.jpg |241 |Winifred & Walter Hall |In loving memory of WINIFRED MAY HALL Died 30th November 1972 aged 66 Also of WALTER RAYMOND HALL Died 21st November 1992 aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/13/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-251.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-251.jpg |242 |Virginia Ashford |In ever loving memory of VIRGINIA MAUD ASHCROFT At rest 19th September 1944 aged 61 “For you dear peace for us sweet memories” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/39/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-252.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-252.jpg |243 |Alice Rose Bull |In loving memory of our dear mother, ALICE ROSE BULL Who died 3rd November 1952 aged 59 “Greatly loved, sadly missed” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/a9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-253.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-253.jpg |244 |Sara & John Arthur |In loving memory of SARA the beloved and loving wife of JOHN ARTHUR Died 4th September 1946 aged 70 years Also of JOHN ARTHUR Died 21st December 1956 aged 86 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-254.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-254.jpg |245 |Herbert & Edith Childerley |In loving memory of HERBERT GEORGE CHILDERLEY Who died 27th October 1959 aged 55 “Requiescat in pace” Also EDITH FLORENCE CHILDERLEY Who died 7th April 1970 aged 49 “Loved and remembered always” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-255.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-255.jpg |246 |Arthur, Arthur & Agnes Childerley |In loving memory of a beloved husband and father ARTHUR JAMES CHILDERLEY Died 4th July 1948 aged 68 “In Gods keeping” Also of his son ARTHUR FRANK CHILDERLEY Who died 12th November 1961 aged 59 Also of a beloved wife and mother AGNES ANN CHILDERLEY Who died 16th April 1964 aged 83 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-257.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-257.jpg |247 |William & Annie Riseley |In loving memory of peace WILLIAM RISELEY Died 21st June 1949 aged 83 years Also his wife ANNIE RISELEY Died 8th July 1951 aged 87 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-256.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-256.jpg |248 |Doris McCaskill |“Thy Way, not mine, O Lord” Sweetest memories of DORIS VALLAR wife of WARD McCASKILL daughter of the late GEORGE and MARGARET ROBINSON Who died 13th November 1945 aged 26 years “In Gods presence there is fullness of joy” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/56/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-14.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-14.png |249 |Kay Riseley |KAY, beloved son of WILLIAM and ANN RISELEY Died 8th October 1957 aged 66 “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ea/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-258.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-258.jpg |250 |Michael John Lymage |Treasured memories of a devoted son and brother MICHAEL JOHN LYMAGE taken from us 7th October 1972 aged 27 years “Dearly loved; so sadly missed” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/69/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-261.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-261.jpg |251 |Edith May Picking |In memory of Edith May 1921 - 2012 thank you Mum God bless from all the family xxxx EDITH MAY PICKING Died 9th November 2012 aged 91 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/82/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-262.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-262.jpg |252 |Philip Picking |Philip Norman Picking Died 20th January 2019 Aged 71 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/49/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-263.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-263.jpg |253 |Pamela Morley |PAMELA JOAN MORLEY Died 15th Jan 2010 aged 68 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-264.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-264.jpg |254 |Judith Ellen Smith |Cherished memories of JUDITH ELLEN SMITH A dear wife and mother Died April 19th 2008 aged 57 years "Rest in peace" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/af/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-266.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-266.jpg |255 |Margaret Chambers |In loving memory of MARGARET CHAMBERS 11th May 1938 20th February 1982 R.I.P. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-265.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-265.jpg |256 |Henry Hopper |Dear dad HENRY HOPPER Died 3rd November 1961 aged 75 “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-267.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-267.jpg |257 |Lydia & Charles Childerley |In loving memory of LYDIA LAVINIA CHILDERLEY Died 2nd May 1944 aged 81 Also her devoted husband CHARLES Died 12th January 1952 aged 91 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-268.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-268.jpg |258 |Arthur & Alice Hayes |In loving memory of a dear husband and dad ARTHUR WILLIAM HAYNES Who passed away 17th June 1958 aged 70 years Also his wife ALICE Who passed away 26th February 1969 aged 79 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/ec/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-269.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-269.jpg |259 |Alfred & Martha Walker |In loving memory of my dear husband ALFRED JAMES WALKER Died 10th June 1956 aged 66 years “In Gods keeping” Also of MARTHA, his beloved wife Died 12th February 1975 aged 90 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/72/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-270.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-270.jpg |260 |Ernest Walker |Treasured memories of a dear husband ERNEST WALTER WALKER Died 17th December 1952 aged 35 years “Loved by us all” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/81/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-271.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-271.jpg |261 |Ernest Stevens |Treasured memories of a dear husband ERNEST STEVENS Died 5th June 1952 aged 36 years “The Lord hath need of him” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/cc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-274.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-274.jpg |262 |Julie & Arthur Chandler |In loving memory of a devoted wife and mother JULIA CHANDLER Who died 15th November 1950 aged 89 “Life’s work well done” Also her beloved husband ARTHUR CHANDLER Who died 14th November 1954 aged 82 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0d/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-275.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-275.jpg |263 |Dan & Elizabeth Brunning |In loving memory of DAN BRUNNING Died 16th March 1952 Also his wife ELIZABETH ANN Died 19th April 1952 “Rest in peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-276.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-276.jpg |264 |Clarence & Amelia Childerley |In loving memory of CLARENCE CHILDERLEY Died 26th January 1954 aged 70 years “The shepherd called him” And his wife AMELIA CHILDERLEY Died 29th July 1994 aged 96 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/68/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-273.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-273.jpg |265 |Mary & Ethel Childerley |In loving memory of MARY CHILDERLEY Died 15th October 1954 aged 58 Also ETHEL CHILDERLEY Died 7th May 1956 aged 75 daughters of JOSEPH and MELODY CHILDERLEY “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-277.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-277.jpg |266 |John & Violet Ashcroft |Treasured memories of JOHN ROBERT ASHCROFT Who died 21st June 1956 aged 69 “Always in our thoughts” Also his wife VIOLET MARY ASHCROFT Died 11th June 1974 aged 84 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/82/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-260.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-260.jpg |267 |Joan Ashcroft | In memory of JOAN daughter of VIOLET and JOHN ASHCROFT Born 3rd March 1923 Died 5th February 1999 “Now at peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-280.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-280.jpg |268 |May Lord |In loving memory of MAY LORD Died 30th June 1973 aged 84 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-16.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-16.png |269 |Gwendoline Hopper |GWENDOLINE IRENE HOPPER Died 19th December 1995 aged 80 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/ba/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-281.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-281.jpg |270 |Alec Stanley Hopper |In loving memory of ALEC STANLEY HOPPER 1919 – 1982 “Always in our thoughts” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-282.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-282.jpg |271 |Alice & Ernest Jarvis |In loving memory of my beloved wife ALICE EDITH JARVIS Who died 12th January 1969 aged 61 years “In Gods keeping” Also her dear husband ERNEST WILLIAM Re-united 15th March 1972 aged 73 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/35/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-283.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-283.jpg |272 |Leonard & Olive Haynes |In loving memory of LEONARD CHARLES HAYNES Died 6th January 1972 aged 86 years Reunited with OLIVE VICTORIA HAYNES Died 19th July 1991 aged 89 years “Rest in Peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-284.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-284.jpg |273 |William & Beatrice Childerley |Treasured memories of a dear husband and dad WILLIAM CHILDERLEY who died 17th November 1973 aged 73 years Also his dearly loved wife BEATRICE GERTRUDE Died 17th May 1983 aged 79 years “In heavenly love abiding” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/c3/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-285.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-285.jpg |274 |Thomas Childerley |In loving memory of THOMAS CHILDERLEY Who died 20th December 1971 aged 69 years “Peace, perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/75/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-286.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-286.jpg |275 |Hilda Williamson |In loving memory of a dear wife and mother HILDA WILLIAMSON Died 14th September 1970 aged 57 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-287.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-287.jpg |276 |Alan Barnett |In memory of Alan Barnett 4th January 1941 -24th June 1965 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/03/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-289.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-289.jpg |277 |Isaac, Gladys and Barbara Hall |In loving memory of ISAAC HALL Born 12th July 1902 Died 20th November 1968 aged 67 “Peace” Also his wife GLADYS MARY Born 18th June 1907 Died 28th June 1995 Also their daughter BARBARA Born 12th June 1933 Died 24th March 1999 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/66/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-288.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-288.jpg |278 |Doris & Albert Stokes |In loving memory of a dear wife and mother DORIS STOKES Died 26th March 1962 aged 58 years “Sleeping in heavenly peace” Also her beloved husband ALBERT STOKES Died 1st March 1967 aged 73 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e3/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-290.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-290.jpg |279 |Frank Haynes |In memory of FRANK HAYNES Who passed away 15th March 1962 aged 75 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/90/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-291.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-291.jpg |280 |Frances & James Haynes |In loving memory of FRANCES SUSANNAH HAYNES Who died 5th June 1963 aged 54 years “At rest” And of JAMES ERNEST HAYNES Who died 9th February 1986 aged 77 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-292.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-292.jpg |281 |Hilda & Herbert Hall |Treasured memories of peace a dear wife and mother HILDA MAUD HALL Who passed away 26th August 1960 aged 61 years “In Gods keeping” Also her beloved husband HERBERT HALL Passed away 15th May 1976 aged 81 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/82/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-293.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-293.jpg |282 |John Childerley |In loving memory of JOHN CHILDERLEY Third son of JOSEPH and MELODY CHILDERLEY Who died 4th November 1957 aged 69 “Eternal peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/9a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-294.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-294.jpg |283 |Willam Chandler |In loving memory of WILLIAM ARTHUR CHANDLER Who died 13th April 1966 aged 70 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-295.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-295.jpg |284 |Walter & Constance Buller |In loving memory of my dear husband WALTER JOHN BULLER Died 21st May 1966 aged 81 years “Gone but not forgotten” Joined by his loving wife CONSTANCE Died 27th November 1975 aged 97 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-297.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-297.jpg |285 |Lucy Tinley |BABY LUCY RACHEL TINLEY Died 7th Jan 2009 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/df/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-298.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-298.jpg |286 |Helen Cornell |Special mum HELEN KATHLEEN CORNELL Died 7th Jan 2009 aged 36 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/69/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-299.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-299.jpg |287 |Sydney & Ivy Picking |Treasured memories of a dear husband and father SYDNEY THOMAS PICKING Who died 21st August 1975 aged 70 years “At rest” Also of his beloved wife and a dear mother IVY GRACE Who died 14th April 1979 aged 69 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-300.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-300.jpg |288 |Walter & Vera Meeks |In proud memory of a dearly loved husband and father WALTER PERCY MEEKS Died 1st April 1975 aged 76 years “Faithful unto death” Also his devoted wife and a dearly loved mother VERA MEEKS Died 9th October 1999 aged 90 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/21/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-302.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-302.jpg |289 |Sydney & Majorie Haynes |In loving memory of SYDNEY HAYNES Died 28th July 1972 aged 78 years And of his wife MARJORIE Died 24th January 1967 aged 68 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/21/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-301.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-301.jpg |290 |Cyril & May Cooper |In loving memory of a dear husband CYRIL THOMAS COOPER Who died 30th June 1972 aged 71 years and his wife MARY JANE Re-united 1st April 1981 aged 79 years “At rest” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/96/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-17.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-17.png |291 |Thomas James Bradley |Treasured memories of THOMAS JAMES BRADLEY Who died 24th June 1972 aged 49 years “In Gods garden you rest above, in my heart you will dwell with love” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-304.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-304.jpg |292 |Phyllis Hall |Fondest memories of a dear sister PHYLLIS LAVINIA HALL Died 22nd Sept 2008 aged 85 years "In Gods keeping" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fb/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-296.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-296.jpg |293 |John Henry Nassau Molesworth |In loving memory of JOHN HENRY NASSAU MOLESWORTH, D.S.O., D.F.C., A.F.C. Died September 1994 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/92/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-18.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-18.png |294 |Elsie Dacey |Treasured memories of a dear mother and nana ELSIE DACEY 1910 – 1988 “Always remembered” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-305.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-305.jpg |295 |Alan Coleman |Treasured memories of a dear mother and nana ELSIE DACEY 1910 – 1988 “Always remembered” Son ALAN ROY COLEMAN 08-09-2008 Aged 74 years. At peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/95/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-306.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-306.jpg |296 |Stanley & Vi Hall |Loving memories of a dear husband and father STANLEY GERALD HALL Fell asleep 3rd June 1976 aged 66 years “The Lord is my shepherd” Also of VI a much loved wife and devoted mother Re-united 15th June 1987 aged 80 years “Together again” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-307.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-307.jpg |297 |Henry & Helena Rose |In loving memory of a dear husband and dad HENRY GEORGE ROSE Died 10th October 1984 aged 79 years And a dear wife and mum HELENA (NELL) ROSE Died 16th November 1990 aged 85 years |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d8/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-308.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-308.jpg |298 |Wilton & Alice Mitchell |WILTON MITCHELL Died 4th May 1981 aged 68 Also his wife ALICE Died 21st August 1982 aged 91 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b5/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-309.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-309.jpg |299 |Agnes & John Lines |In loving memory of a beloved husband and father JOHN THOMAS LINES Died 1st January 1981 aged 74 years Also AGNES PEARMAN LINES |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/32/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-311.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-311.jpg |300 |John William Lines |In remembrance of John William Lines 2 Sept 1938 - 15 April 2018 Rest in Peace |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/52/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-312.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-312.jpg |301 |Jean Margaret Lines |In loving memory of Jean Margaret Lines 20 May 1944 - 30 July 2016 Forever in our thoughts |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/78/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-310.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-310.jpg |302 |Kenneth & Daphne Spink |In memory of KENNETH G E SPINK OBE 10 Nov 1924-13 Nov 2008 Loving husband and father "Oh I have slipped the surly bonds of earth Put out my hand and touched the face of god" and his beloved wife Daphne S K Spink MBE 9th Sept 1926 - 1st June 2018 Loving Mother, Grandmother and Great Grandmother |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b3/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-313.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-313.jpg |303 |Michael Garrad |MICHAEL JAMES GARRAD 1979-2008 "Surely I am with you always to the very end of age Mt 28:20" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-314.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-314.jpg |304 |Daisy & Harry Childerley |In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother DAISY CHILDERLEY Who passed away 27th November 1986 aged 68 years And a dear husband, father and grandfather HARRY CHILDERLEY Who passed away 14th February 1993 aged 84 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/98/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-315.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-315.jpg |305 |Frank & Josephine Flinders |Treasured memories of a dear husband, father and grandad FRANK FLINDERS Died 19th October 1986 aged 53 In loving memory of a dear wife mother and nana JOSEPHINE FLINDERS Died 20th November 2010 aged 79 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/3e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-316.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-316.jpg |306 |Albert & Winifred Childerley |Treasured memories of a loving husband, dad and grandad ALBERT HENRY CHILDERLEY Died 26th September 1985 aged 68 “You left a place no-one can fill we miss you now and always will” Reunited with WINIFRED BLANCHE CHILDERLEY Beloved wife, mum and nan Died 27th March 2009 aged 86 years Loved and remembered always JANICE EILEEN GURR |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/53/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-317.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-317.jpg |307 |Janice Eileen Gurr |Janice Eileen Gurr (nee Childerley) 10th October 1942 - 25th August 2014 Aged 71 years. Cherished wife, devoted mum, beloved nanny Jan. Dearly missed and treasured, Always in our hearts. |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/9/97/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-318.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-318.jpg |308 |Olive and Ernest Brace |In loving memory of a dear wife and mother OLIVE MARTHA BRACE Died 12th September 1984 aged 74 Also a dear husband and father ERNEST BRACE Died 25th January 1991 aged 95 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/a/ac/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-319.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-319.jpg |309 |Lewin, Lewin, Derek & Ruby Fardell |In loving memory of LEWIN FARDELL 1914-1983 LEWIN 1939-1959 DEREK 1946-1999 “Sadly missed” Loving mum RUBY FARDELL 1917-2011 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/b/b4/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-19.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-19.png |310 |Sarah & Alfred Sewell |In loving memory of SARAH VIOLET SEWELL Died 29th October 1982 aged 72 Also her dear husband ALFRED EDWARD SEWELL Died 7th July 1988 aged 80 “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/20/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-320.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-320.jpg |311 |Herbert & Violet Simons |In loving memory of HERBERT SIMONS dear husband of VIOLET Died 30th September 1979 aged 87 years Also his beloved wife VOILET Who died 20th April 1992 aged 92 years “together again” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/01/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-20.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-20.png |312 |Arthur Thomas Matthews |Treasured memories of a dear husband ARTHUR THOMAS MATTHEWS called home 1st October 1978 age 74 years “In Gods keeping” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/c/ca/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-321.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-321.jpg |313 |Robert & Eva King-Herman |In loving memory ROBERT DOUGLAS KING-HARMAN, D.S.O., D.S.C., Captain Royal Navy Died 30th May 1978 aged 86 years “So he bringeth them unto their desired haven” Psalm 107, V30 And his wife EVA MARY Died 13th November 1987 aged 84 years “Re-united” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-21.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-21.png |314 |Freda & Richard Humphries |Treasured memories of FREDA HUMPHRIES 20th June 1928 – 27th December 1999 Also RICHARD SAMUEL HUMPHRIES 18.6.30-28.6.2004 Re-united “Memory is a golden chain that binds us till we meet against” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/8/8e/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-22.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-22.png |315 |William & Rebecca Edwards |WILLIAM JAMES EDWARDS & CIS EDWARDS (REBECCA EMMA) |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/fc/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-323.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-323.jpg |316 |George & Rosemary Topham |Remembered with love GEORGE WILLIAM TOPHAM 23rd August 1921 – 22nd December 1996 Reunited with Rosemary Phyllis 10th Feb 1928 - 19th April 2018 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/30/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-324.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-324.jpg |317 |Harry Childerley |HARRY CHILDERLEY |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/56/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-325.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-325.jpg |318 |Mabel Buswell |MABEL BUSWELL |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/3/35/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-326.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-326.jpg |319 |Roy McSweeney |Forever loving, forever loved ROY VICTOR McSWEENEY 28th March 1943 7 October 1991 "The lords my light and my salvation" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/2c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-327.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-327.jpg |320 |Cyril & Olivia Croot |CYRIL HENRY CROOT Died 27th October 1990 aged 78 years And his wife OLIVE CROOT Died 29th May 2004 aged 84 years "Re-united" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/5/58/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-328.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-328.jpg |321 |Dorothy Alford |Remember DOROTHY JESSIE ALFORD Born 27th June 1896 Died 7th May 1990 Wife of EDWARD HILL Who died 28th August 1958 and mother of JULIUS, JENNIFER and DAVID “I will be found by you says the Lord” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/70/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-329.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-329.jpg |322 |Nellie Ethel May Cotrell |Cherished memories of a dear mother and loving grandmother NELLIE ETHEL MAY COTTRELL Died 6th March 1989 aged 89 “She gave abundantly love and understanding may her reward be perfect peace” |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e0/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-330.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-330.jpg |323 |John & Hilda Lymage |Treasured memories of a devoted husband and father JOHN HERBERT LYMAGE Died 2nd February 1987 aged 71 Also a beloved wife and mother HILDA MARY LYMAGE Died 3rd March 2009 aged 92 "Together again" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/1f/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-23.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-23.png |324 |Charlie Wiles |In loving memory CHARLES WILES January 1920 – February 1995 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d7/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-331.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-331.jpg |325 |Rev David Kitching |Reverend DAVID MONRO KITCHING 7 Dec 1926 – 2 March 2013 Inspirational and profoundly talented, he worked hard to make the world a better and more peaceful place. With gratitude and much love, forever Aida, Camilo, family and friends |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/40/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-332.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-332.jpg |326 |Barbara Kitching |Treasured memories of BARBARA WAYNE KITCHING 1924-2004 Beloved wife of David "I will lie down in peace and may take my rest. For it is Thou Lord only who makest my dwell in safety" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/d/d2/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-333.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-333.jpg |327 |John Raymond Oliver |Treasured memories of JOHN RAYMOND OLIVER 1937-2003 "Be burdened deep with sorrow I wish you sunshine of tomorrow" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/6/6c/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-334.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-334.jpg |328 |Majorie Mitchell |MARJORIE MITCHELL |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/7/7b/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-335.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-335.jpg |329 |Mary & Peter Reynolds |In loving memory of MARY REYNOLDS 1923 – 2001 PETER REYNOLDS 1924 - 2004 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f9/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-336.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-336.jpg |330 |Winifred Cox |WINIFRED COX |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/f/f1/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-24.png/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-24.png |331 |Peter Cox |In memory of a loving husband and father PETER COX 15.9.1928 – 4.4.2003 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/e/e6/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-337.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-337.jpg |332 |Nigel Flinders |NIGEL FLINDERS Died 20th February 2007 aged 47 years Treasured memories of a dear son, brother and father "Always in our thoughts" |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/2/22/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-338.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-338.jpg |333 |Edward & Margaret Grindley |In loving memory of EDWARD WILLIAM ‘TED’ GRINDLEY Died 19th June 2008 aged 84 Beloved husband of MARGARET JANET GRINDLEY Died 18th March 1978 aged 52 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/0/0a/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-340.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-340.jpg |334 |Men who gave their lives in World War II |ARTHUR KIDMAN aged 27 died 1915 WALTER KIDMAN aged 29 died 1917 HENRY KING aged 26 died 1915 JAMES PAYNE aged 35 died 1917 FRANK RISELEY aged 22 died 1917 MARTIN RISELEY aged 39 died 1916 HENRY G. SEWELL aged 33 died 1916 HERBERT TOPHAM aged 35 died 1915 1914 – 1918 Roll of Honour 1939 – 1945 |- |https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/4/47/St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-341.jpg/75px-St_Pandionia_and_St_John_the_Baptist_Churchyard-341.jpg |335 |Men who gave their lives in the Great war |In the ever glorious memory of Eltisley men who gave their lives in the Great War ALBERT SMITH-CHAPPELL aged 20 died 1918 WILLIAM SMITH-CHAPPELL aged 25 died 1916 GEORGE CHILDERLEY aged 32 died 1915 HARRY CRANFIELD aged 36 died 1917 HARRY E. HAYDEN aged 20 died 1916 SIDNEY G. HAYDEN aged 23 died 1918| |- ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Photograph''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Grave number''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#778899;"|'''Transcription''' |}
[[Category: St Patrick's Cemetery, Panmure, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] =St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church Cemetery= This cemetery is located in Panmure, Auckland. Panmure is about 12km directly southeast of Auckland’s Central Business District. St Patrick’s Parish occupies the block of land enclosed by Church Crescent, Queens Road and Sunset View Road. In the mid 1840’s, the New Zealand Governor George Grey arranged with the British Government to set up defenses for the growing town of Auckland. The Panmure settlement was one of four areas set aside for this in Auckland at that time. The Church of England and the Catholic Church were each granted about two hectares of land for their religious and educational activities. That land for the Catholic settlers included the present church, hall, cemetery and school land (excluding the Queens Road frontage) plus a “glebe”, a piece of land belonging to a church, on the slope down to the Basin. The cemetery is the official burial ground for Catholic clergy in Auckland, and due to lack of space parishioners have been unable to have plots. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUWVO1OafaY - see this walking tour on YouTube. === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GScid=2359657&CRid=2359657&pt=Saint%20Patricks%20Roman%20Catholic%20Church%20Cemetery& See the Find-a-Grave Page for St Patrick's Cemetery in Panmure.] * [https://stpatscatholicpanmure.co.nz/Our-History.php History of St Patrick's]
[[Category: Andrewartha-50]] [[Category: St Peters Anglican Church Memorial, St Peters, South Australia]] [[Category: St Peters, South Australia]] [http://adelaidia.sa.gov.au/places/st-pauls-anglican-church '''St Paul's''' Anglican Church : ''Adelaidia'' ] | | [http://www.adelaideheritage.net.au/all-site-profiles/st-pauls-rectory/ '''St Paul’s''' Rectory : ''Adelaide City Heritage'' ] | [http://adelaidia.sa.gov.au/places/st-pauls-anglican-church '''St Paul’s''' Anglican Church was built on the corner of Flinders Street and Pulteney Street in '''1863.'''] A rectory facing Flinders Street was added shortly after. The congregation of this High Anglican Church included prominent Adelaide families. [[Ayers-1563|Henry '''Ayers''']] worshipped there as did members of the Bonython, [[Schomburgk-9|'''Schomburgk,''']] Everard and Bray families. St Paul’s was deconsecrated in '''1983''' and its Tiffany stained glass windows, donated by Henry Ayers’ [[Ayers-1249|daughter, '''Lucy,''']] relocated to Pulteney Grammar School on South Terrace. *[https://www.flickr.com/photos/31967465@N04/32496298563/in/album-72157680751204866/ '''Stained glass''' - 6 By: '''aquilareen'''] *[[Space: All Souls Church, St Peters|''All Souls'' Church, St Peters ]] === People - LifeTree === :[https://www.flickr.com/photos/31967465@N04/32496298563/in/album-72157680751204866/ '''Adelaide''' ''St Paul's'' Anglican church . . . ''more'' . .] '''Charity.''' Window in memory of [[Bray-802|'''Blanche Ada''']], wife of John Lavington Bonython, created by Charles Edward Tute, installed '''1909''' in ''St Paul’s church,'' Pulteney St. When St Paul’s closed '''1982,''' window was transferred to [[Space:All_Souls_Church,_St_Peters|''All Souls'' Anglican]] church in suburb of St Peters by Blanche Ada’s children, John, Elizabeth & Ada and re-dedicated 6 Nov 1983.
[[Category: St Paul's Churchyard, Paihia, Northland]] [[Category: Northland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] == Williams Memorial Church of St Paul - St Paul's Churchyard == The current church on the site where the cemetery is was built in about 1925 and replaced the former church. The graves mostly predate the church with burials dating from 1826. There were several important people in European history buried here. The church is known as Williams Memorial Church of St Paul (Anglican). Consecrated in 1926 by Archbishop Averill this is the fourth church on this site. It was designed by Auckland architectural firm Jones and Palmer. The stone masonry was by Liddles of Auckland. This church features massive walls of blue stone, quarried locally with contrasting brick ornamentation around arched doors and windows. The roof is slated while above the main entrance there is a lead-capped spiral. The church commemorates the famous missionary Henry Williams. The hand organ, the second oldest in New Zealand, once belonged to Archdeacon Henry Williams. The building and site has a Historic Place Category 1. === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2485986/st-pauls-anglican-church Find-a-Grave for St Paul's Anglican] This has 0 records. All the Find-a-Grave records are on The page for Williams Memorial Church of St Paul which is in the link below: * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2526997/williams-memorial-church-of-st.-paul Find-a-Grave Williams Memorial Church] This has 71 records.
[[Category: St Peter and St Paul Churchyard, Borden, Kent]] Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of Kent]]
'''St Peter & St Paul Churchyard'''
(51.334488, 0.700255)
The parish church of St Peter & St Paul dates from the 12th century with additions in subsequent centuries and has been designated a grade I listed building by English Heritage. The parish register is dated from 1558. Many of the headstones are illegible and many have been removed. '''Table of Burials''' Photos will be added to the WikiTree profile for each person as it is made. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''GPS''' |- | Butler||Rose Evelyn||2002 April 28||70||3||51.334654, 0.700283 |- | Butler||Ronald Alfred||2006 Oct 5||90||3||51.334654, 0.700283 |- | George||Henrietta||1884 May 6||38||4||51.334713, 0.700222 |- | George||Zapola||1904 May 1||63||4||51334713, 0.700222 |- | Ferrett||Agnes Alice||1964 Feb 19||73||5||51.334697, 0.700272 |- | Ferrett||William John||1968 Nov 26||76||5||51.334697, 0.700272 |- | Ferrett||Roy Edmund||1981 Dec 8||55||5||51.334697, 0.700272 |- | Burr||Anne||1876 July 6||62||6||51.334720, 0.700155 |- | Burr||Edward||1877 Dec 2||73||6||51.334720, 0.700155 |- | Clinch||Thomas||1855 Feb 21||75||7||51.334738, 0.700642 |- | Clinch||Catherine||1823 Nov 7||40||7||51.334738, 0.700642 |- | Ealden||A J ||1947 April 9||19||8||51.334705, 0.700562 |- | Penney||William Henry||1939 May 28||75||9||51.334622, 0.700320 |- | Penney||Annie Ruth||1953 June 16||89||9||51.334622, 0.700320 |- | Penney||Frank William T||1934 Nov 21||45||9||51.334622, 0.700320 |- | Kemsley||Mary Ann||1921 March 3||55||10||51.333535, 0.700822 |- | Kemsley||Frederick Knight||1941 Sept 15||78||10||51.333535, 0.700822 |- | Kemsley||Frances Elizabeth||1969 Dec 2||82||10||51.333535, 0.700822 |- | Colchin||Frances Elizabeth||1892 April 28||32||11||51.334575, 0.700275 |- | Colchin||Herbert John||1928 Sept 8||73||11||51.334575, 0.700275 |- | Simmons||Thomas||1903 Jan 24||76||12||51.334553, 0.700170 |- | Simmons||Eleanor||1906 May 4||78||12||51.334553, 0.700170 |- |Chittenden||Andrew Alfred||1905 Oct 23||54||13/14||51.334567, 0.700178 |- |Chittenden||Andrew||1895 Oct 15||73||15/16||51.334597, 0.700212 |- |Spink||Charles Simon||1939 Feb 16||47||17||51.334542, 0.700287 |- |Spink||Alice Mary||1979 Aug 8||86||17||51.334542, 0.700287 |- |Ingram||James (Larry)||1965 June 8||74||18||51.334470, 0.700538 |- |Ingram||Florence Emily||1971 May 23||79||18||51.334470, 0.700538 |- |Wilson||Harry||1966 April 4||82||19||51.334480, 0.700533 |- |Wilson||Harriet Jennie||1968 Dec 18||85||19||51.334480, 0.700533 |- |Dickings||Sarah||||||20||51.334447, 0.700580 |- |Dickings||John||||||20||51.334447, 0.700580 |- |Skinner||Rose E N|| 1958||59||21||51.334420, 0.700678 |- |Skinner||Edna Doris||1975||43||21||51.334420, 0.700678 |- |Skinner||George Stephen||1981||78||21||51.334420, 0.700678 |- |Skinner||Gladys Rose||2000||90||21||51.334420, 0.700678 |- |Gray||Bert||1968 May 21||54||22||51.334412, 0.700720 |- |Gray||Mehalah||1952 May 17||38||22||51.334412, 0.700720 |-
[[Category: Strade, County Mayo]] [[Category: Strade Townland, Templemore Parish, County Mayo]] [[Category: Knockagarraun Townland, Templemore Parish, County Mayo]] [[Category: St Peter and St Paul Churchyard, Straide, Mayo]] The Church of Saints Peter and Paul is situated on a hill, marking the centre of the village and is bordered on one side by the Davitt Lounge and on the other side by The Copper Beech Lounge. Adjacent to the Church is the historic well preserved thirteenth century Dominican Abbey, a testimony to our rich heritage and to a faith-filled community which has given sons and daughters to the Priesthood and Religious life both at home and abroad. The Effigies in the Abbey are of note and are unique for their period as they depict all the images of the Saints and a Pieata with smiling faces. The Abbey is in Strade Townland and the Church and newer cemeteries are in Knockagarraun Townland. Source: [http://www.straideparish.com/?page_id=7171 Straide Parish .com]
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: St Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Bombay, Auckland]] == St Peter's in the Forest Anglican Cemetery == === About this Cemetery Page === This is a Free Space Page to record interments and link to the profiles of those buried at St Peter's in the Forest Anglican Cemetery in Bombay, Auckland. This free space page for St Peter's Anglican Cemetery is part of the New Zealand Cemeteries Project which is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]] and the Oceania Cemeteries project. This page is a work in progress, and will remain so until the Table of Interments 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. Although grave markers in this cemetery are being photographed, priority is given to photos for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Irwin-2099|Lianne Trevarthen]] for assistance. For the transcriptions of the inscriptions on the headstones please see the photo linked. '''''The transcription will not be included in the table.''''' This is because the display of the table is affected by the inclusion of inscription information. There is an indicator in the table to show if the transcription has been completed. Please update this if you contribute any transcriptions. == History and Information == The cemetery was first used over 130 years ago and is the burial place of many early Settlers, who arrived in New Zealand on board the ship "Bombay", for which the district is named. There are three parts to the cemetery: *The original part with memorials. *The Lawn Cemetery. *The Memorial Wall near the Church entrance, holding ashes. Bombay (St. Peter's In the Forest) Anglican Church Cemetery contains the official war grave of 1 man who served in the New Zealand forces during the First World War. This is Private Archibald John Wootten who died of influenza on 20 November 1918. == Location == St Peter's Anglican Church and Cemetery is located in Bombay, a southern area of Auckland, New Zealand. A short drive up the hill from the Southern motorway, the church is at the intersection of Bombay Road and Paparata Road. GPS Coordinates: -37.18691, 174.99141 == Links == * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2319951/st-peters-in-the-forest-anglican-cemetery Find-a-Grave page for St Peter's in the Forest Cemetery] == Progress == * There are currently 12 entries, with 11 profiles linked, and 10 photos linked. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 14:58, 5 August 2018 (UTC) ==Table of Interments== {| border="1" class="sortable" !SURNAME!!FORENAMES!!BIRTH DATE!!DEATH DATE!!AGE!!PHOTO LINK!!Transcription? |- |[[Barton-9530|BARTON]]||[[Barton-9530|Christopher Claude]]||1915 Feb 1||1984 Jan 15||69||To be uploaded||N |- |[[Cornthwaite-45|CORNTHWAITE]]||[[Cornthwaite-45|William James Mercer]]||1867||1903 May 10||36||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Cornthwaite-45 CORNTHWAITE WJM & H]||N |- |[[Cornthwaite-46|CORNTHWAITE]]||[[Cornthwaite-46|William Knowles]]||1842 May 29||1922 Dec 11||80||to be uploaded||N |- |[[Cornthwaite-47|CORNTHWAITE]]||[[Cornthwaite-47|Harry (King)]]||1886 Feb 13||1902 Jan 31||16||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Cornthwaite-45 CORNTHWAITE WJM & H]||N |- |[[Worden-5369|CORNTHWAITE]]||[[Worden-5369|Alice Maria]]||1844 Nov 05||1915 Jun 15||70||to be uploaded||N |- |[[Fleming-5872|FLEMING]]||[[Fleming-5872|John]]||1815||1879 Apr 23||64||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Fleming-5872 FLEMING J]||N |- |[[Giraud-272|GIRAUD]]||[[Giraud-272|John Baptist]]||1831 Mar 02||1887 Jul 12||56||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Giraud-272 GIRAUD H & J]||N |- |GIRAUD||Harriet||1837||1888 Nov 16||50||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Giraud-272 GIRAUD H & J]||N |- |[[Clarke-11488|WHITE]]||[[Clarke-11488|Mary]]||1854||1910 Dec 19||56||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/White-43109 WHITE A & MA]||N |- |[[White-43109|WHITE]]||[[White-43109|Alfred]]||1844||1920 Sep 05||76||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/White-43109 WHITE A & MA]||N |- |[[White-43110|WHITE]]||[[White-43110|George]]||1812||1892 Jan 14||80||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/White-43110 WHITE, G & others]||N |- |[[Storey-1406|WORDEN]]||[[Storey-1406|Elizabeth Mary]]||1820||1907 Aug 12||87||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Worden-5370 WORDEN R & EM]||N |- |[[Worden-5370|WORDEN]]||[[Worden-5370|Richard]]||1818||1902 Jul 12||84||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Worden-5370 WORDEN R & EM]||N |}
[[Category: St Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Campbelltown, New South Wales]] [[Category: New South Wales, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] __NOTOC__ {{Image|file=Vidler-408-1.jpg|align=r|size=200|caption=St Peter's Anglican Church Cemetery}} ==General Information== Cemetery name: '''St Peters Anglican Church Cemetery Address: Browne Street, Campbelltown NSW 2560 GPS Coordinates: -34.065730, 150.818112 [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=17/-34.06576/150.81805 Open Street Map] [https://www.google.com/maps/place/St+Peter's+Anglican+Cemetery/@-34.0658728,150.8176061,230m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m5!3m4!1s0x6b12ef9ccc817ebd:0x9d8fff36603491be!8m2!3d-34.0653846!4d150.8182573 Google Maps] ==History== {{Image|file=Vidler-408.jpg|align=r|size=200|caption=St Peter's Anglican Church.}}St Peter's Anglican Church Cemetery, set aside by Governor Lachlan Macquarie, was originally 3 acres, but now much smaller. It contains many old gravestones of the early pioneers of the town and district. The first recorded burial in this cemetery is of Sarah Smith, a daughter of Henry Smith and his wife Elizabeth Glynn, born 1814 in Campbelltown and died September 1823. She was buried 6 September 1823. ==More Information== * [https://austcemindex.com/cemetery?cemid=1213 Australian Cemetery Index] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2626560 Find a Grave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/150206 Billion Graves] * [http://www.australiancemeteries.com.au/nsw/campbelltown/stpeter.htm Australian Cemeteries - St Peter's Anglican Church and Columbarium] *[[:Category:St Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Campbelltown, New South Wales|St Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Campbelltown, New South Wales category]] for a listing of people buried in this cemetery. * [https://visitcampbelltown.com.au/listing/st-peters-anglican-church-and-cemetery/ Visit Campbelltown - St Peter’s Anglican Church and Cemetery] * [https://campbelltownanglican.org/ Campbelltown Anglicans] == References == * This page is part of the [[Space:New South Wales Cemeteries Team|New South Wales Cemeteries Team]].
[[Category: St Peter's College, Hackney, South Australia]] '''The House system''' Upon entering the [[:Category: St Peter's College, Hackney, South Australia|Middle School in Year 7,]] all boys are assigned to a house. There are 10 houses, each named after ''prominent figures'' in the school's history. Four of these—Da Costa, Farrell, Hawkes and Short—were the original four houses founded in '''1920.''' To accommodate the growing student population five additional houses were founded: MacDermott, Woodcock, and later, Young, Howard and Farr. There is also a boarding house, School & Allen House, that was established in '''2003''' through the amalgamation of School House with '''Wyatt''' & Allen. Houses meet several times each week, and compete in various intra-school competitions throughout the year. Through sporting, academic, musical, fundraising and other competitions throughout the year, the houses compete for the Sir George Murray Shield. :''House Names'' and '''The Profiles''' :Da Costa, : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benjamin_Mendes_da_Costa :Farrell, : http://adb.anu.edu.au/biography/farrell-james-12914 :Short : [[Short-3683|Rt Rev Augustus '''Short''' DD ''(1802 - 1883)'' ]] :MacDermott, : http://oa.anu.edu.au/obituary/macdermott-marshall-14729 :Woodcock, : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W._J._Woodcock :(Wyatt & Allen.*) : [[Wyatt-6240|William '''Wyatt''' ''(1804 - 1886)'' ]] :(School ) :Young, :Howard :Farr. :School & Allen* (2003) : [[Allen-38279|William '''Allen''' ''(1790 - 1856)'' ]] :'''The Sports Ovals''' :Main :Lloyd :Girdlestone : [[Girdlestone-132|Henry Girdlestone ''(1863 - 1926)'' ]] :Palm House :Caterer :Wilson :Farr :Williams == Other == : https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/55045020 80 years :ST. PETER'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. (1853, July 2). Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904), p. 2. Retrieved May 10, 2019, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article158094254 *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Peter%27s_College,_Adelaide ''St Peter's College,'' Adelaide . . . . ''more'' . . ''Wikipedia®'' ] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_old_boys_of_St_Peter%27s_College,_Adelaide ''Old boys'' of the School . . . . ''more'' . . ''Wikipedia®'' ]
[[Category: St Peter Church, Derby, Derbyshire]] [[Category:Derby%2C_Derbyshire]] [[Category: Diocese of Derby, Church of England Priests]] '''List of Vicars.''' {{Image|file=St_Peters_in_the_City_Church_-_Derby.jpg |align=m |size=l |caption=List of Vicars. }}
[[Category: St Philip's Anglican Church Cemetery, North Richmond, New South Wales]] [[Category: New South Wales, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] {{Image|file=Cemeterist_Project-2.png|align=r|size=200}} ==General Information== Cemetery Name: '''[[:Category:|Cemetery Name]] Address: '''153 Bells Line of Road, North Richmond, New South Wales, Australia GPS Coordinates: -33.57369195246315, 150.71266662547987 [https://www.openstreetmap.org/search?query=-33.57369195246315%2C%20150.71266662547987#map=17/-33.57369/150.71267 OpenStreetMap] [https://www.google.com/maps/place/33%C2%B034'25.3%22S+150%C2%B042'45.6%22E/@-33.5736909,150.7121194,231m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0xda4cea6ea9e55001!8m2!3d-33.573692!4d150.7126666 Google Maps] == History == The St Phillip's Anglican Church Cemetery falls within the Anglican Parish of Kurrajong. The cemetery records have been kept by many people since the 1800s, and with varying degrees of efficiency. The Parish’s previous Rector, Rev Neil Prott, did a superb job compiling a computer database of cemetery information, from church funeral registers and various other sources. We can provide limited help in locating the site of particular graves and other associated information. We welcome any information which might enable us to correct or update our records. ==More Information== * [https://austcemindex.com/cemetery?cemid=1908 Australian Cemetery Index] * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2508969 Find a Grave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Cemetery/153015 Billion Graves] * [http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/cemetery/st_phillips/index.html Hawkesbury on the Net - St Phillips Cemetery - North Richmond] == Aims== Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in S Philips Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. == Tasks Completed== *Photography :Completed on the Apr 2018 ===To Do=== *Photo transcriptions :Details of all photos have been transcribed to the sortable table below. * Create WikiTree profiles for all people in the table below :The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person. *Checking of transcription information :Other people are required to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |????ard, ?||||||66||||4062220 |- |A.W.||||1868||||||4062239 |- |[[ Paull-717| Allen, Amy Clara]]||||1959 Jun 19||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/ba/Allen-48669.jpg 4062189] |- |[[ Allen-48667|Allen, Annie May]]||||1916 May 21||18|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Allen-48667.jpg 4062188] |- |[[ Allen-35477| Allen, Charles]]||||1898 Apr 16||79||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Allen-35477.jpg 4062139] |- |[[ Allen-49293| Allen ,Charles William ]]||1864||1939 Dec 23||75||||Obituary |- |[[ Wood-39574|Allen Clara C]]||1868||1932 Jun||||W. of C.W. Allen||Funeral Notice |- |[[ Taylor-59155|Allen, Elizabeth]]||||1900 Jun 15||74||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Allen-35477.jpg 4062139] |- |[[ Allen-48670|Allen, Enid Elva]]||||1915 Sep 27||9|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Allen-48667.jpg 4062188] |- |[[ Allen-48669|Allen, Fred]]||||1958 Dec 31||67||AIF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/ba/Allen-48669.jpg 4062189] |- |[[ Allen-37024|Allen, Roland]]||||1946 Jan 19||81|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Allen-48667.jpgp 4062188] |- |[[Alcorn-532|Barber, Ethel Daisy]]||||1958 Feb 14||60|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/56/Alcorn-532.jpg 4062168] |- |[[Barber-10548|Barber, Rhona Josephine]]||||1961||<1||5 wks; Sis of Isobel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Barber-10548.jpg 4062169] |- |[[Bennett-29797|Bennett, Benny Bruce]]||||1966 Feb 17||13||with Helenea Wakeling|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Bennett-29797.jpg 4062172] |- |[[Bennett-29822|Bennett, Helene F]]||1937 Sep 17||1996 May 23|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Stanford-2160.jpg 4062171] |- |[[Bennett-29796|Bennett, Mavis]]||||1952 May 23||13|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Bennett-5126.jpg 4062166] |- |[[ Stanford-2160|Bennett, Nellie Mavis Flora]]||1910 Sep 19||1993 Mar 05|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Stanford-2160.jpg 4062171] |- |[[Bennett-29763| Bennett, Norman Charles]]||||1958 Jul 09||58|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Bennett-5126.jpg 4062166] |- |[[ Mitchell-31435|Bentley, Edith Jeanette]]||||1969 Nov 15||34|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ab/Mitchell-31435.jpg 4062193] |- | [[Blundell-92|Blundell, Amos H]] ||||1953 Jul 25||80||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e8/Blundell-92.jpg 4062118] |- | [[Blundell-588|Blundell, Amos J]] ||||1916 Sep 19||2||S of Amos & Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e8/Blundell-92.jpg 4062118] |- | [[Blundell-589|Blundell, Dorothy E]] ||1905||1995||90|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Blundell-589.jpg 4062117] |- |[[Rutter-1089|Blundell, Elizabeth C]]||||1961 Feb 10||83||W of Amos|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e8/Blundell-92.jpg 4062118] |- |[[Bottle-63| Bottle, Albert Norman]]||1918 Feb 01||1999 Aug 16||||AIF; S of Alice & Norman; B of Nolene|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Bottle-63.jpg 4062083] |- |[[Brown-118651| Bottle, Alice May]]||||1919 Jul 21||26|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/Brown-118651.jpg 4062084] |- |[[London-313|Bottle, Diana]]||1858||1935 Feb 5||79||W. of Henry||Obituary |- |[[ Bottles-47|Bottle, Eric Henry]]||||1979 Jan 04||68|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f2/Bottles-47.jpg 4062233] |- |[[Rothwell-878| Bottle, Gladys Veronica]]||||1966 Mar 29||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/08/Rothwell-878.jpg 4062232] |- |[[ Bottle-62|Bottle, Henry Claude]]||||1984 Sep 18||62|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Bottle-62.jpg 4062231] |- |[[Bottle-61|Bottle, Henry Edward]]||||1918 May 27||63||||Obituary |- |[[Brown-118673|Bottle, Henry Norman]]||1892||1930 Nov||38||||Obituary |- |[[ Bottles-46|Bottle, Kenneth Edward (snr)]]||||1990 May 02||71|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Bottles-46.jpg 4062234] |- |[[ Bottle-60|Bottle, William Claude]]||||1962 May 11||71|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Bottle-62.jpg 4062231] |- |[[Bottle-35| Bottles, Alfred J]]||||1956 Apr 29||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8f/Bottle-35.jpg 4062088] |- |[[Hurst-1415| Bottles, Eva]]||||1973 Jan 11||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Hurst-1415.jpg 4062087] |- |[[ Bottles-45|Bottles, Harold N]]||||1940 Feb 25||16|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Bottles-45.jpg 4062086] |- |[[ Kemsley-107|Brown, Winifred Gladys]]||1910 Aug 05||1949 Oct 21||39||nee Kemsley; M of Nancy, Valerie, Donald|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/36/Kemsley-107.jpg 4062179] |- |[[Sunderland-859| Butcher, Esther Jane]]||1873||1941 Jun 9 ||67||W. of John Q.||Obituary |- |[[ Butcher-4210|Butcher, John Quinn]]||1863||1928 Sep 16||65||H.of Esther||Obituary |- |C?, Peter||||||||||4062069 |- |[[Allen-49208|Cane, Betsy]]||1857||1916 Sep 3||57||W. of Edward||Obituary |- |[[ Case-1134|Case, Albert Bruce]]||||1968 Apr 11||52||H of Joyce|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Case-1134.jpg 4062256] |- |[[Case-1187| Case, Clarence Hulbert]]||||1956 Jul 01||74||H of Minnie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/aa/Case-1187.jpg 4062105] |- |[[ Case-1132|Case, Harvey Belmore]]||||1940 Jul 19||62||with Hilda Case|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Case-1132-1.jpg 4062255] |- |[[Overton-779| Case, Hilda May]]||||1963 Nov 29||69||with Harvey Case|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Case-1132-1.jpg 4062255] |- |[[ McCabe-440|Case, Joyce]]||||1986 Feb 16||72||W of Albert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Case-1134.jpg 4062256] |- |[[ Overton-807|Case, Minnie]]||||1965 Jan 01||76||W of Clarence|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/aa/Case-1187.jpg 4062105] |- |[[Case-6119| Case, Robert Albert]]||||2011 Jan 17||71|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Case-6118.jpg 4062257] |- |Case, Stillborn|||||||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Case-6118.jpg 4062257] |- |[[Case-6118| Case, Sylvia Maureen]]||||1944 Oct 03||7|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Case-6118.jpg 4062257] |- |[[Clements-5959|Clements, Hanbury]]||||1912 Jun 11||84||H. of Edith||Obituary |- |[[Clements-5958| Clements, Percy Edmund]]||||1917 Sep 16||38||KIA Ypres, Belgium; 2nd S of Henbury Clements|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Clements-5958.jpg 4062129] |- |[[Creek-449|Creek, John Clear]]||1902 Jan 4||1902 Mar 15||3mths|| S.of John & Josephine||Obituary |- |[[Walton-8743| Cullen,Catherine]]||1856||1936 Nov 5||80||W.of Edward||Death Notice |- |[[Cullen-3022| Cullen,Edward]]||1854||1932 Oct 15||78||H.of Catherine||Obituary |- |[[Cullen-3021| Cullen,Harry]]||1897||1955 Jul 19||57||H.of Ina||Obituary |- |[[Mitchell-5191| Cullen,Ina Sussanah]]||1900||1937 Jul 14 ||37||W.of Harry||Funeral Notice |- | [[Douglass-393|Douglass, Burgess]] ||||1962 May 09||83||H of Gertrude|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Douglass-393.jpg 4062182] |- | [[Douglass-395|Douglass, Claude]] ||||||||AIF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/Douglass-389.jpg 4062145] |- | [[Douglass-1460|Douglass, Claude]] ||||1928 Nov 05||9||S of Burgess & Gertrude|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Douglass-393.jpg 4062182] |- | [[Wilson-52312|Douglass, Ethel]] ||||1946 Jun 23||69||with James Douglass|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Douglass-392.jpg 4062212] |- | [[Richardson-10619|Douglass, Gertrude May]] ||||1948 Jan 17||68||W of Burgess|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Douglass-393.jpg 4062182] |- |[[ Douglass-3486|Douglass, Harold]]||||1949 Jan 08||42|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bc/Douglass-3486.jpg 4062158] |- |[[ Douglass-3487|Douglass, Harry Gordon]]||||2009 Jun 22||86||AIF NX93291; H of Jean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Douglass-3487.jpg 4062124] |- | [[Douglass-389|Douglass, James]] ||||1905 Mar 27||77||with Louisa Douglass|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/Douglass-389.jpg 4062145] |- | [[Douglass-392|Douglass, James]] ||||1952 Nov 20||78||with Ethel Douglass|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Douglass-392.jpg 4062212] |- |[[Galvin-811| Douglass, Jean Marie]]||||2007 Feb 07||81||W of Harry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Douglass-3487.jpg 4062124] |- | [[Hurst-514|Douglass, Louisa]] ||||||||with James Douglass|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/Douglass-389.jpg 4062145] |- |[[Lavender-1372| Douglass, Mary Elizabeth]]||||1971 Sep 28||79||W of Walter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1c/Douglass-386.jpg 4062123] |- | [[Douglass-386|Douglass, Walter]] ||||1955 Sep 06||69||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1c/Douglass-386.jpg 4062123] |- |[[Downy-43| Downey, Isaac Edward]]||1866 Sep 23||1917 Jul 21||||B of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Downy-43.jpg 4062183] |- |[[Downey-1322| Downey, John]]||1856 Jul 15||1929 Dec 28||||B of Isaac|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Downy-43.jpg 4062183] |- |[[Bourne-2564| Eather, Deborah]]||||1956 Oct 10||87||W of Walter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Eather-139.jpg 4062155] |- |[[ Edwards-29995|Eather, Emmaline Rachel Elizabeth]]||||1966 Mar 23||56||W of Spencer|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Eather-203.jpg 4062098] |- |[[Eather-202|Eather, Joan Margaret]]||||1994 Oct 15||54|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/32/Eather-202.jpg 4062099] |- | [[Eather-140|Eather, John Wesley]] ||||1945 Dec 25||91||with Kate Eather|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b1/Eather-140.jpg 4062157] |- |[[ Barwick-827|Eather, Kate Eliza]]||||1933 Jul 15||74||with John Eather|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b1/Eather-140.jpg 4062157] |- |[[ Eather-203|Eather, Spencer Allan,]]||||1972 Dec 17||66||H of Emmaline|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Eather-203.jpg 4062098] |- | [[Eather-139|Eather, Walter]]||||1919 Oct 24||52||H of Deborah|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Eather-139.jpg 4062155] |- |[[Roberts-39355|Ezzy, Catharine]]||1840||1927 Aug 22||||W. of William John Ezzy||Obituary |- |[[ Ezzy-126|Ezzy, Clara Amy]]||||1867 Nov 27||2||2 yrs, 5 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4c/Ezzy-126.jpg 4062274] |- |[[Ezzy-128|Ezzy, Edwin James]]||||1946 Sep 6||87|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/45/Ezzy-128.jpg 4062093] |- |[[Ezzy-129| Ezzy, Herbert Charles]]||||1941 Mar 24||79|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e4/Ezzy-129.jpg 4062091] |- |[[Ezzy-131|Ezzy, Louisa Mary]]||1862||1843|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Ezzy-131.jpg 4062092] |- |[[Ezzy-127| Ezzy, William John]]||||1888 May 01||54|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Ezzy-127.jpg 4062273] |- |[[ McMahon-3867|Faithfull, Florence Hope]]||||2000 Nov 24||87|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/McMahon-3867.jpg 4062223] |- |[[Ferguson-16050|Ferguson, Elizabeth Leslie]]||||Jul 1923||76||b. Scotland||Obituary |- |[[Goddard-4479| Goddard, Vera Winnifred]]||||1952 Jul 04||15|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d3/Goddard-4479.jpg 4062167] |- |[[Gooding-844| Gooding, Alfred Edward]]||||1971 Jan 27||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Gooding-844.jpg 4062177] |- |[[Bone-2142| Gooding, Alice Victoria]]||||1950 Jan 18||72|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Bone-2142.jpg 4062178] |- | [[Phipps-1448|Gosper, Alvina]] ||||1932 Jan 02||68||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Gosper-260.jpg 4062113] |- | [[Gosper-281|Gosper, Charles Reuben]] ||||1975 Jun 29||78||H of Ida|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Gosper-281.jpg 4062161] |- | [[Shepherd-3698|Gosper, Ida Alice]] ||||1968 Apr 09||74||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Gosper-281.jpg 4062161] |- | [[Gosper-260|Gosper, William Henry]] ||||1925 Jun 12||66||H of Alvina|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Gosper-260.jpg 4062113] |- |[[Unknown-541928| Grainger, Elizabeth]]||||1872 Oct 29||58||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/White-62146.jpg 4062134] |- |[[Granger-3180| Grainger, William]]||||1870 Jul 16||52||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/White-62146.jpg 4062134] |- |[[ Hammond-10002|Hammond, Jean Halley]]||||1912 Jun 17||2|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/Hammond-10002-1.jpg 4062187] |- | [[Hayman-194|Hayman, Cecil]] ||||1968 Aug 02||73|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Hayman-194.jpg 4062214] |- | [[Douglass-400|Hayman, Gladys Sylvia]] ||||1961 Mar 15||67||with Rudolph Hayman|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f4/Hayman-193.jpg 4062141] |- | [[Hayman-193|Hayman, Rudolph]] ||||1953 Aug 11||59||with Gladys Hayman|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f4/Hayman-193.jpg 4062141] |- |[[ Hewett-1544|Hewett, George]]||1842||1912 Dec 24||70||H. of Sarah||Obituary |- |[[Douglass-3489| Hewett, Sarah]]||1835||1930||92||W. of George||Obituary |- |[[ Heywood-1295|Heywood, Una Doris]]||1937||2014|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Heywood-1295.jpg 4062174] |- |[[Heywood-1294| Heywood, Wayne Robert]]||||1968 Jan 22||8|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6c/Heywood-1294.jpg 4062173] |- |[[ Pernonie-1|Hopkins, Elizabeth]]||||1930 May 02||50|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Hopkins-13769.jpg 4062156] |- |[[Horspool-176| Hopkins, Ethel May]]||1887 Sep 08||1953 Jun 01||||Downey nee Horspool|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Hopkins-13769.jpg 4062156] |- |[[Hopkins-13769| Hopkins, John]]||1880 May 29||1969 Jun 09|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Hopkins-13769.jpg 4062156] |- |[[Mahoney-2939|Hurst, Mary Jane]]||||1956 Aug 24||78||with Timothy Wilson|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Mahoney-2939.jpg 4062089] |- |[[Hunt-21477|Huxley, Eveleen]]||1864||1920 Jul 6||56||W. of Thomas||Obituary |- |[[ Gosper-522|Jones, Elsie May]]||||1975 May 21||87||W of Henry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b0/Jones-50900.jpg 4062114] |- |[[Jones-100881| Jones, Ezer T]]||||1908 Jul 11||40||with Matilda Jones|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Jones-100881.jpg 4062146] |- |[[ Jones-50900|Jones, Henry Oliver]]||||1927 Aug 27||43||H of Elsie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b0/Jones-50900.jpg 4062114] |- |[[Ziems-22| Jones, Matilda Anne]]||||1935 Nov 12||66||with Ezer Jones|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Jones-100881.jpg 4062146] |- |[[Kent-7819|Kent, Peter Paul Couch]]||1859 Jan 31||1914 Mar 16||64||b. England, H.of Ellen||Obituary |- |[[Khan-597| Khan, Chajjoo (Charlie)]]||||1948 Jan 13||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Khan-597.jpg 4062207] |- |[[ Unknown-543471|Khan, Jessie]]||||1946 Aug||53?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Unknown-543471.jpg 4062110] |- |[[ Khan-596|Khan, Naby Box]]||||1898 Jan 25|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Khan-597.jpg 4062207] |- |[[Lundie-77| Kingston, Fanny]]||||1948 May 23||90||M of Lillian Macrae|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Lundie-77.jpg 4062150] |- |[[Lambert-12796| Lambert, Leonie Gai]]||1963 Jul 15||1966 Jul 27||||D of Yvonne & Warren; Sis of Kaylene, Darrell, Melissa|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Lambert-12796.jpg 4062102] |- |[[Lavender-1337| Lavender, Alfred Charles]]||1897||1916 Jul 23||19||||Obituary |- |[[Lavender-1328| Lavender, James]]||abt 1853||1929 Mar 24||76||H. of Sarah||Funeral Notice |- |[[Lavender-1335| Lavender, James Victor]]||||1972 Jul 25||82||with Marjorie Lavender|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Lavender-1335.jpg 4062082] |- |[[ Lavender-1379|Lavender, Joseph Albert]]||||1957 Oct 20||70||with Ronald Lavender|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Lavender-1335.jpg 4062082] |- |[[Nay-451|Lavender, Marjorie]]||||1985 May 01||83||with James Lavender|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Lavender-1335.jpg 4062082] |- |[[Lavender-1378| Lavender, Ronald]]||||1966 Jul 12||38||with Joseph Lavender|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Lavender-1335.jpg 4062082] |- |[[Lavender-1385|Lavender, Roy]]||||1925||2||S. of James & Marjorie||Obituary |- |[[Sutton-2063| Lavender, Sarah]]||1855||1930 Oct 7||75||W. of James||Obituary |- |[[Lavender-1318| Lavender, Thomas Charles]]||||1950 Mar 23||68||H.of Ethel ||Obituary |- |[[Timmins-694|Lawson. Amy]]||1888||1973 May 4 ||85||W. of George||Research |- |[[Lawson-9933|Lawson George]]||||Jul 18 1923||48||b. Tasmania||Obituary |- |[[ Kohn-817|Lawson, Miriam]]||||1975 Jul 26||50|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9c/Kohn-817.jpg 4062226] |- |[[ Hay-5096|Lee, Ellen]]||||1899 Apr 20||62|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4b/Hay-5096.jpg 4062137] |- |[[Lee-34062| Lee, Henry]]||||1933 Jan 12||68|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4d/Lee-34062.jpg 4062136] |- |[[ Lee-34063|Lee, Thomas]]||||1925 Jun 10||53||H of Blenda Lee|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Lee-34063.jpg 4062138] |- |[[ London-311|London, Albert]]||1853||1898 Oct 13||44||||Obituary |- |[[ Kingston-639|Macrae, Lillian Bertha]]||||1927 Oct 08||43||D of Fanny Kingston|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Lundie-77.jpg 4062150] |- |[[MacRae-478| Macrae, Murdo]]||||1966 Apr 21||85|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/MacRae-478.jpg 4062149] |- |[[ Bottle-65|Madden, Ethel Grace]]||||1949 Jul 14||60||W of Walter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Madden-3140.jpg 4062094] |- |[[ Madden-3141|Madden, Harold Thomas]]||1913 Mar 28||1997 Oct 16||||H of Hazel; F of Les, Lola, Garry, Lynette, Michelle, Matthew, Brendon, Nathan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/Madden-3141.jpg 4062096] |- |[[ Lavender-1380|Madden, Hazel Melba]]||||1966 Aug 28||47||W of Harold|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/Lavender-1380.jpg 4062095] |- |[[ Madden-3142|Madden, Steven Leslie]]||||1976 Dec 09||45|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Madden-3142.jpg 4062100] |- |[[Madden-3140|Madden, Walter]]||||1943 Apr 13||59||H of Ethel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Madden-3140.jpg 4062094] |- |[[ Mahoney-2940|Mahoney, Daniel]]||||1929 Mar 08||85||H of Katherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Mahoney-478.jpg 4062090] |- |[[Mahoney-481|Mahoney John Richard ]]||1877||1949 May 6||71||S. of Daniel and Katherine||Obituary |- |[[ McCabe-1869|Mahoney, Katherine]]||||1925 Nov 05||72||W of Daniel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Mahoney-478.jpg 4062090] |- |[[Mahoney-2972|Mahoney, Richard Edward]]||1911 Jan 30||1911 Aug 31||7mths||S. of Ethel & Henry||Obituary |- |[[Mahony-687|Mahoney Thomas Alfred ]]||1894||1951 Mar||58||H. of Ethel||Obituary |- |[[ McCabe-430|McCabe ,Alfred James]]||1874 Mar 20||1958 Mar 9||85||||Obituary |- |[[Hornery-1| McCabe, Alvina]]||||1955 Nov 11||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Hornery-1.jpg 4062135] |- |[[Case-1133| McCabe, Hazel May]]||1913||1992 Feb 17|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c7/Case-1133.jpg 4062235] |- |[[ McCabe-449|McCabe, John]]||||1939 Jun 11||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Hornery-1.jpg 4062135] |- |[[McCabe-3259|McCabe, Noel]]||1936 Aug 18||1985 Jun 13|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/McCabe-3259.jpg 4062336] |- |[[ McCabe-437|McCabe, Roland]]||1910 Sep 01||1969 Dec 01|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/McCabe-437.jpg 4062263] |- |[[ Mitchell-31600|McCabe, Shirley Margaret]]||||1977 Apr 13||31||nee mitchell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4b/Mitchell-31600.jpg 4062258] |- |[[McCabe-434|McCabe Wilfred John]]||1901||1944 Jun 5 ||||||Funeral Notice |- |[[McCabe-451| McCabe, William Henry]]||||1972 Jul 18||87|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Hornery-1.jpg 4062135] |- |[[ McKeown-1249|McKeown, Abraham]]||||1938 Apr 16||80?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/McKeown-1249.jpg 4062268] |- |[[Bailey-29414| McKeown, Hannah]]||||1931 Nov 05||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/McKeown-1249.jpg 4062268] |- |[[McMahon-3882| McMahon, Ivon]]||||1919 Mar 09||<1||9 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/69/McMahon-3882.jpg 4062224] |- |[[ McMahon-3883|McMahon, Leonard Reynold]]||||1998 Mar 13||81||with Charles Yarnall|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/McMahon-3883.jpg 4062222] |- |[[Yarnall-404| McMahon, Maud]]||||1965 Feb 04|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/69/McMahon-3882.jpg 4062224] |- |[[ Hancock-9483|Miller, Clarice Amelia]]||||1961 Dec 25||80?||with William Miller|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/34/Miller-82818.jpg 4062103] |- |[[ Miller-82818|Miller, William James]]||||1962 Dec 15||90||with Clarice Miller|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/34/Miller-82818.jpg 4062103] |- |[[Lindores-1|Mitchell, Alice]]||||1923 Aug 13||71|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Lindores-1-1.jpg 4062210] |- |[[ Shepherd-1182|Mitchell, Edith]]||||1930 Feb 21||48||with Ernest Mitchell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Mitchell-5194.jpg 4062115] |- |[[ Mitchell-5189|Mitchell, Ernest]]||||1930 Jun 04||56||with Edith Mitchell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Mitchell-5194.jpg 4062115] |- |[[ Mitchell-5194|Mitchell, Ernest Robert Arthur]]||||1965 Apr 07||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/Mitchell-5189.jpg 4062192] |- |[[Mills-19667| Mitchell, Hilda Margaret]]||||1995 Dec 17||||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Mitchell-5190.jpg 4062071] |- |[[Mitchell-1973| Mitchell, Robert]]||||1923 Aug 19||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e8/Mitchell-1973.jpg 4062211] |- |[[Mitchell-5190|Mitchell, William Edward]]||||1967 Jul 19||||H of Hilda|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Mitchell-5190.jpg 4062071] |- |[[ Roth-4901|Murray, Lona Eva]]||||1974 Sep 29||78|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Roth-4901.jpg 4062217] |- |[[Murray-19440|Murray, Thomas Mawson]]||||1967 Feb 05||72|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Murray-19440.jpg 4062218] |- |[[Mutton-159|Mutton ,Frederick William]]||1858||1931 Jan 11||72||||Obituary |- |[[Myers-17576| Myers, Clara Edith]]||||1880? Aug 21||15||2nd D of Stephen & Lucy Myers|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Myers-17576.jpg 4062247] |- |[[ Myer-702|Myers, Edward]]||||1883||37?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Myer-702.jpg 4062242] |- |[[Webb-20510| Myers, Mary Ann]]||||1907||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Myer-702.jpg 4062242] |- |[[ Roberts-36175|Nicholls, Annie]]||||1884 May 24||55|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Roberts-36175.jpg 4062272] |- |[[Brown-119352| Nielsen, Isabella]]||||1918 Oct 31||56||M of Ina & Dorothy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Brown-119352.jpg 4062116] |- |[[O'Donnell-3448| O’Donnell, J H]]||||1968 Aug 05||59||AIF NX59210; H of Stella; F of Margaret, Ross, Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/O_Donnell-3448.jpg 4062215] |- |[[ Overton-1962|Overton, Clara]]||1877||1878 Jan 11|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Overton-1952-1.jpg 4062267] |- | [[Overton-781|Overton, Arthur]] ||||1955 Nov 11||65|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Overton-781.jpg 4062254] |- |[[ Overton-2369|Overton, James]]||||1878 Mar 13|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Overton-2369.jpg 4062265] |- |[[ Overton-1952|Overton, James]]||||1876 Feb||78?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Overton-1952-1.jpg 4062267] |- | [[McCabe-462|Overton, Jane]] ||||1939 Jun 16||78?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Overton-781.jpg 4062254] |- | [[Overton-799|Overton, Maurice Ronald]] ||1949 Apr 20||2011 Sep 22|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Overton-799.jpg 4062140] |- |[[ Overton-777|Overton, Roy P]]||||1930 Jan 11||<1||10 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/35/Overton-777.jpg 4062229] |- |[[ Overton-1959|Overton, Sarah Ann]]||||1878 Nov 3 |||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a9/Overton-1959.jpg 4062264] |- | [[Overton-768|Overton, Thomas]] ||||1952 Aug 04||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Overton-781.jpg 4062254] |- |[[ Packer-1154|Packer, Daniel]]||1796||1880 Nov 12||||b. England; H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Packer-1154.jpg 4062132] |- |[[Furness-428| Packer, Elizabeth]]||1804||1888 Oct 17||||nee Furness; W of Daniel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Packer-1154.jpg 4062132] |- | [[Penton-193|Penton, Bertha Louisa]] ||||1942 Oct 23||74|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Penton-191.jpg 4062195] |- | [[Penton-191|Penton, Charles]] ||||1943 Aug 02||81|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Penton-191.jpg 4062195] |- | [[Penton-192|Penton, Charlotte]] ||||1943 Jun 26||77|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Penton-191.jpg 4062195] |- | [[Lord-3560|Penton, Louisa]] ||||189? Dec 24||66|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Lord-3560.jpg 4062196] |- | [[Penton-85|Penton, William]] ||||1913 Aug|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Penton-85.jpg 4062196] |- | [[Phillips-35824|Phillips, Joseph W]] ||||1910 Apr 28||73||with Matilda Phillips|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Allen-35477.jpg 4062139] |- | [[Allen-38995|Phillips, Matilda]] ||1843 Dec 19||1926 Jun 16||||with Joseph Phillips|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Allen-35477.jpg 4062139] |- |[[ Phipps-2030|Phipps, Albert George]]||1854 Oct 09||1894 Mar 16|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a5/Phipps-2030.jpg 4062199] |- |[[Phipps-543| Phipps, Edgar McGuire]]||1889||1932 Dec 31||43||S. of Albert & Laura||Obituary |- |[[ Phipps-2855|Phipps, John]]||||1890 Apr 05||39|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/71/Phipps-2855.jpg 4062198] |- |[[ Shepherd-7764|Potts, Nancy Margaret]]||||1960 Nov 2||25||W. of Alfred, D.of Darcy and Alma Shepherd||Obituary |- | [[Pye-129|Pye, Ashur William]] ||||1968 Jul 07||59||AIF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Pye-129.jpg 4062221] |- |[[ Mudie-269|Read, Jean Anne]]||||1951 Aug 22||70|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Mudie-269.jpg 4062181] |- |[[ Read-6390|Read, William Henry]]||||1967 Oct 20||91|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/Read-6390.jpg 4062216] |- |[[ Riley-11459|Riley, F W]]||||2002 Jun 23||74||AIF 28910|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Riley-11459.jpg 4062104] |- |[[John-2367| Roberts, Elizabeth]]||||1866 Sep 03||62|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Roberts-36175.jpg 4062272] |- |[[ Perry-12258|Rohan, Hilda]]||||1968 Jul 31||82|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/Perry-12258.jpg 4062077] |- |[[ Saunders-10986|Saunders, Emma]]||||1929||65|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Saunders-10986.jpg 4062201] |- |[[Unknown-545117| Saunders, Mary Annie]]||||1894||71||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Saunders-10986.jpg 4062201] |- |[[ Saunders-10987|Saunders, Thomas]]|||||||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Saunders-10987.jpg 4062202] |- |[[ Shepherd-4116|Scott, Minnie]]||||1959 Apr 16||69||with Percy Scott|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f5/Scott-42217.jpg 4062078] |- |[[Scott-42217| Scott, Percy]]||||1964 Sep 29||70||with Minnie Scott|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f5/Scott-42217.jpg 4062078] |- |[[Shaw-21435| Shaw, Harold George]]||||1928 Jul 28||24|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Shaw-21435.jpg 4062120] |- |[[Shaw-21434| Shaw, Isaac Edward]]||||1958 May 10||87|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Shaw-21435.jpg 4062120] |- |[[ Perry-12256|Shaw, Jessie May]]||||1957 Sep 18||73|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Shaw-21435.jpg 4062120] |- |[[Mitchell-15389|Shepherd, Agnes Annie]]||||1928 Jul 12||57|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Shepherd-4113.jpg 4062185] |- |[[ Caterson-30|Shepherd, Alma Bessie]]||||1992 Oct 07||||with Darcy Shepherd|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Shepherd-1175.jpg 4062230] |- |[[ Shepherd-7682|Shepherd, Audrey]]||||1916 Feb 16||2|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Shepherd-4114.jpg 4062119] |- |[[ Shepherd-1175|Shepherd, Darcy Allan]]||||1987 Nov 01||89||with Alma Shepherd|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Shepherd-1175.jpg 4022230] |- |[[Johnson-102998| Shepherd, Elsie]]||||1968 Jul 29||81||W of Wylla|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Johnson-102998.jpg 4062153] |- |[[Mitchell-31699| Shepherd, Elsie Grace]]||||1965 Feb 13||81||W of Herbert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Shepherd-4114.jpg 4062119] |- |[[Shepherd-7688| Shepherd, Garnie Frank]]||||1997 Sep 10||80|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Shepherd-7688.jpg 4062237] |- |[[ Case-6153|Shepherd, Gladys Annie]]||||1986 Sep 26||90|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Case-6153.jpg 4062203] |- |[[Shepherd-7700| Shepherd, Harold B]]||||1922 Oct 27||<1||7 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Shepherd-7700.jpg 4062154] |- |[[ Yates-7518|Shepherd, Harriett Lillian]]||||1936 Mar 01||61||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/Yates-7518.jpg 4062079] |- |[[Shepherd-4114| Shepherd, Herbert]]||||1956 Mar 01||72||H of Elsie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Shepherd-4114.jpg 4062119] |- |[[Hulbert-166|Shepherd, Izetta]]||||1936 Dec 24||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Hulbert-166.jpg 4062151] |- |[[Shepherd-4113| Shepherd, James]]||1871||1952 Aug 29|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Shepherd-4113.jpg 4062185] |- |[[ Shepherd-1219|Shepherd, Jessie]]||||||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ea/Shepherd-1219.jpg 4062205] |- |[[Shepherd-4111|Shepherd John]]||1848||Nov 21 1929||84||H.of Susanna||Funeral Notice |- |[[Shepherd-4112| Shepherd, John]]||||1953 Feb 13||80||H of Harriett|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Shepherd-4112.jpg 4062081] |- |[[ Gravolin-39|Shepherd, Kathleen Thelma]]||||2014 Mar 27||95|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ac/Gravolin-39.jpg 4062238] |- |[[Mitchell-31791| Shepherd, Marion Elizabeth]]||1913 Apr 13||1913 May 22|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Shepherd-4113.jpg 4062185] |- |[[ Douglass-3534|Shepherd, Phyllis J]]||||2000 Jun 01||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Douglass-3534.jpg 4062160] |- |[[Shepherd-7701| Shepherd, Ralph W]]||||1966 Oct 06||56|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e1/Shepherd-7701.jpg 4062159] |- |[[Shepherd-4118| Shepherd, Rouland]]||||1940 Aug 28||62|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Hulbert-166.jpg 4062151] |- |[[Overton-2458| Shepherd, Susannah]]||||1899 Feb 08||50?||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Overton-2458.jpg 4062248] |- |[[ Shepherd-5179|Shepherd, Vera Uldarenne]]||||1915 Nov 29||16|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Hulbert-166.jpg 4062151] |- |[[Shepherd-4115|Shepherd, Victor]]||1887||1936 Dec 2 ||49||||Obituary |- |[[Overton-3470| Shepherd, William]]||||Dec 19 1879||11|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Shepherd-4120.jpg 4062249] |- |[[Shepherd-4120| Shepherd, Wylla]]||||1967 Jan 29||82||H of Elsie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/Shepherd-4120-1.jpg 4062152] |- |[[ Small-1786|Small, Charles James]]||||1902 Jun 02||40||H of Maria|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a3/Small-1786.jpg 4062133] |- |[[ Allen-12991|Small, Maria Minnie]]||||1929 Jul 08||67||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a3/Small-1786.jpg 4062133] |- |[[Stone-20174| Stone, William Arthur]]||||1877 Dec 01||<1||6 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Stone-20174.jpg 4062260] |- |[[Sully-279|Sully, Thomas Lacey]]||1862||1947 Aug 22 ||85||S. of Lacey and Sarah||Obituary |- |[[Taylor-73800|Taylor, David Bruce]]||||1960 Nov 18||<1||10 days|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Hulbert-166.jpg 4062151] |- |[[Tierney-1400| Tierney, Alice Elizabeth]]||||1956 Oct 07||32|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Tierney-859.jpg 4062180] |- |[[ Hall-51794|Tierney, Alice Joyce Eileen]]||||2014 Aug 27||92||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Hall-51794.jpg 4062072] |- |[[Tierney-1401|Tierney, Allan Ernest]]||||2008 Apr 30||89||with Donalda Tierney|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Tierney-1401.jpg 4062175] |- |[[Tierney-859| Tierney, Arthur]]||||1949 Jul 15||62|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Tierney-859.jpg 4062180] |- | [[Tierney-818|Tierney, Darcy]] ||||1950 Mar 04||54|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Tierney-818.jpg 4062176] |- |[[ Garrad-177|Tierney, Donalda Flora]]||||2012 Jan 02||94||with Allan Tierney|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Tierney-1401.jpg 4062175] |- |[[Mitchell-5193|Tierney, Edith Marion]]||||1950 sep 29||||W of Horace|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/63/Tierney-814-1.jpg 4062208] |- | [[Overton-2607|Tierney, Elizabeth]] ||||1942 Nov 27||82||with John Tierney|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/51/Tierney-843.jpg 4062252] |- |[[Edwards-30264|Tierney, Elsie Miriam]]||||1992 Apr 18||94|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Tierney-818.jpg 4062176] |- |[[Tierney-856|Tierney, Ernest Albert]]||||1948 Dec 04||44|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Tierney-856.jpg 4062251] |- | [[Tierney-813|Tierney, Ernest Gordon]] ||||1898 May 25||<1||2 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Tierney-813.jpg 4062074] |- | [[Tierney-812|Tierney, Ernest]] ||||1916 Mar 13||48?|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c0/Tierney-814.jpg 4062076] |- | [[Packer-1351|Tierney, Hannah]] ||||1926 Feb 05||61|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c0/Tierney-814.jpg 4062076] |- | [[Tierney-814|Tierney, Horace Frederick]] ||||1938 Feb 02||39||H of Edith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/63/Tierney-814-1.jpg 4062208] |- | [[Tierney-843|Tierney, John]] ||||1927 Oct 04||69||with Elizabeth Tierney|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/51/Tierney-843.jpg 4062252] |- |[[ Hurst-4839|Tierney, Mabel]]||||1961 Nov 15||66|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Tierney-859.jpg 4062180] |- |[[ Tierney-1403|Quigley, Mavis Joan]]||||1976 Oct 24||52|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Tierney-818.jpg 4062176] |- |[[Tierney-815|Tierney, Phyllis Rita]]||||1902 Apr 04||<1||8 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Tierney-813.jpg 4062074] |- |[[Tierney-1402|Tierney, Reginald]]||||1991 Jul 29||72|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Tierney-859.jpg 4062180] |- |[[ Tierney-1410|Tierney, Thomas]]||1855||1941Jun 16||85||S.of Michael &Elizabeth||Obituary |- |[[Tierney-1399|Tierney, Thomas Darcy]]||||1992 Apr 18||61||H of Alice|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Hall-51794.jpg 4062072] |- |[[Timmins-692|Timmins, Florrie]]||1886 Sep 29||1987 Jun 19||100|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ae/Timmins-692.jpg 4062225] |- |[[ Timmins-693|Timmins, Thomas John]]||1857||1930 Dec 22||72||||Obituary |- |[[ Smith-233732|Timmins, Mary Ann]]||1850||1935 Jan 19 ||84||||Obituary |- |[[Turner-34580|Turner, A]]|||||||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d1/Turner-34580.jpg4062261] |- |[[Turner-34707|Turner, George]]||1886||Dec 30 1935||49||S. of Reuben&Mary||Obituary |- |[[ Turner-34584|Turner, Henry C]]||||1977 Apr 19||83|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Turner-34584.jpg 4062227] |- |[[McCabe-444|Turner, Mary Ann]]||||1906 Aug 16||43||with Reuben Turner|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Turner-5447.jpg 4062228] |- |[[Turner-5447|Turner, Reuben Thomas]]||||1929 Nov 26||64||with Mary Turner|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Turner-5447.jpg 4062228] |- |[[Turner-34586|Turner, William J]]||||1895 Oct 31||<1||6 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Turner-34584.jpg 4062227] |- |Unknown||||||||||4062097 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062111 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062121 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062122 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062191 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062206 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062259 |- |Unknown||||||||||4062262 |- |Unreadable||||||||||4062250 |- |Unreadable||||1876||||||4062253 |- |Unreadable||||||||||4062266 |- |[[Wakeling-242| Wakeling, Helenea Rachell]]||1975 Feb 09||1975 Aug 21||||with Benny Bennett|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Bennett-29797.jpg 4062172] |- |[[ Shorter-497|Ward, Ann]]||||1868 Apr 4||79|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Shorter-497.jpg 4062241] |- |[[Shepherd-7731|Waters, Iris Elsie Lillian]]||1907 Sep 16||1981 Jul 20|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Shepherd-4114.jpg 4062119] |- |[[ Waters-7984|Waters, William Richard]]||1906 Aug 12||1984 Oct 06|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Shepherd-4114.jpg 4062119] |- |[[ Watson-29192|Watson, William Alfred George]]||||1979 Jan 04||66||B.E.M.; With Steven Leslie Madden|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d3/Watson-29192.jpg 4062101] |- |[[ Webb-20636|Webb, Edward]]||||1882 Jun 16||63|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Webb-20636.jpg 4062246] |- |[[Dawson-9989|Webb, Elizabeth]]||||1870 Nov 05||57|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Dawson-9989.jpg 4062245] |- |[[ Wheeler-21019|Wheeler, James]]||||1887 Nov 03||72||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Wheeler-21019.jpg 4062240] |- |[[ Ward-32957|Wheeler, Mary]]||||1895 Apr 26||76||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Wheeler-21019.jpg 4062240] |- |[[Wilson-79263| Wilson, Alma Jean]]||||1928 May 05||7||7 yrs, 8 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fa/Wilson-79264.jpg 4062112] |- |[[ Gow-688|Wilson, Cinderella (Ella)]]||||1986 Jan 03||84||W of Hilary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fa/Wilson-79264.jpg 4062112] |- |[[Wilson-79264|Wilson, Hilary Herbert]]||||1981 Feb 21||83||H of Cinderella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fa/Wilson-79264.jpg 4062112] |- |[[Wilson-31557| Wilson, Timothy]]||||1922 Oct 05||69||with Mary Jane Hurst|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Mahoney-2939.jpg 4062089] |- |[[ Unknown-546535|Winter, Elizabeth]]||||1905 Dec 14||85||W. of John||Obituary |- |[[Winter-5844|Winter, George]]||||1890 May 10||40||3rd S of John & Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Winter-5844.jpg 4062269] |- |[[ Winter-5853|Winter, Martha]]||||1907 Jun 14|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Winter-5853.jpg 4062127] |- |[[Winter-5854|Winter, Mary]]||||1896 May 28|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1f/Winter-5854.jpg 4062128] |- |Winter, Mary||1871? Nov||||||Sis of George Winter (Duplicate of above) || [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Winter-5844.jpg 4062269] |- |[[Winter-5855|Winter, John]]||||1873 Dec 13||15|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e1/Winter-5855.jpg 4062130] |- | [[Winter-5852|Winter, John]]||||1876 Feb 4||56||B. Wiltshire, H. of Elizabeth||Obituary |- |[[Winter-5856|Winter, Henry]]||||1873 Dec 13||13|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e1/Winter-5855.jpg 4062130] |- |[[Wisbey-153|Wisbey, Elizabeth]]||||1861 Apr 16||1||16 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/Wisbey-153.jpg 4062271] |- |[[ Yarnall-405|Yarnall, Charles]]||||1923 Nov 09||75||with Leonard McMahon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/McMahon-3883.jpg 4062222] |- |[[ Quaife-243|Yarnall, Mary]]||||1923 Aug 08||78|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/McMahon-3867.jpg 4062223] |- | [[Ziems-20|Ziems, Jane Elizabeth]] ||||1927 Sep 10|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Ziems-20.jpg 4062190] |- |||||1918 May 13||68?||||4062085 |- |||||||||||4062162 |- |||||||||||4062163 |- |||||||||||4062164 |- |||||||||||4062165 |} == References == * This is part of the [[Project:Cemeteries_of_Australia|Australian Cemeteries Project]].__NOTOC__
[[Category:Locality, Place Studies]] [[Category:St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire One Place Study]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Hampshire, Place Studies]] [[Category:Southsea, Hampshire]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== St Ronan's Avenue Street Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire|category=St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire One Place Study}} {{SOPS Sticker}}
{{One Place Study|place=St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire|category=St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} * website is a work in progress https://stronansavenue.wordpress.com/ *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:St Ronan's Avenue, Southsea, Hampshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Hampshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 50.785986, -1.0741937 :'''Elevation:''' 4.0 m or 13.1 feet ===History=== ===Population=== In 1901 there were 125 residents In 1911 there were 115 residents In 1921 there were 105 residents ===Notables=== ==Sources==
directed from [[Space:The War Cemeteries|The War Cemeteries]] === ST. SEVER CEMETERY, Rouen, France === :'''Location:''' :St Sever Cemetery and St Sever Cemetery Extension are located within a large communal cemetery situated on the eastern edge of the southern Rouen suburbs of Le Grand Quevilly and Le Petit Quevilly. If approaching Rouen from the north, head for the centre of town and cross over the river Seine, following signs for Caen. Follow this route until you get to the 'Rond Point des Bruyeres' roundabout (next to the football stadium), then take the first exit into the Boulevard Stanislas Girardin. The cemetery is 150 metres down this road on the left. If approaching Rouen from the south, follow the N138 (Avenue des Canadiens) towards the centre of town. At the 'Rond Point des Bruyeres' roundabout (next to the football stadium), take the fourth exit into the Boulevard Stanislas Girardin. The cemetery is 150 metres down this road on the left. If arriving on foot, take the metro to St Sever Metro Station, then follow the Avenue de Caen until you get to the Avenue de la Liberation, then take this road and follow this, which will become the Boulevard du 11 Novembre. At the end of this road is the 'Rond Point des Bruyeres' roundabout. Take the first exit from this into the Boulevard Stanislas Girardin. The cemetery is 150 metres down this road on the left. :'''History:''' :During the First World War, Commonwealth camps and hospitals were stationed on the southern outskirts of Rouen. A base supply depot and the 3rd Echelon of General Headquarters were also established in the city. Almost all of the hospitals at Rouen remained there for practically the whole of the war. They included eight general, five stationary, one British Red Cross, one labour hospital, and No. 2 Convalescent Depot. A number of the dead from these hospitals were buried in other cemeteries, but the great majority were taken to the city cemetery of St. Sever. In September 1916, it was found necessary to begin an extension. St. Sever Cemetery contains 3,082 Commonwealth burials of the First World War. There is also 1 French burial and 1 non war service burial here. The Commonwealth plots were designed by Sir Reginald Blomfield. '''William Joseph James Starling—B.33.21'''
[[Category: Manawatū-Whanganui Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: St Stephens Anglican Cemetery, Marton, Manawatū-Whanganui]] ''A free-space page to record interments and memorials at St Stephens Anglican Cemetery.'' == St Stephens Anglican Cemetery == St Stephen's Anglican Cemetery lies alongside the Mount View Cemetery on the west side of State Highway 1, Marton, approximately 15km north of Bulls. The Anglican cemetery is adjacent to Mt View Cemetery, but has no boundary between them, so it may be difficult to discern which plots are in which cemetery. The two cemeteries have separate administration. The older graves of this cemetery have been somewhat damaged in earthquakes. '''LOCATION''' 4478 State Highway 1 (SH1), Marton 4787 '''GPS''' coordinates: -40.061582, 175.425600 === Links === ::[https://www.rangitikei.govt.nz/services/cemeteries/database Rangitikei District Council cemetery database] ::[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2541090/st-stephens-anglican-cemetery Find a Grave] ::[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/St-Stephens-Anglican-Cemetery/298577 BillionGraves]
[[Category: St Stephen's Cemetery, Parnell, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] = St Stephen's, Parnell = An historic cemetery in Auckland, the cemetery is the final resting place of many clergymen. The cemetery, and the chapel it surrounds, sit on a prominent hill overlooking the Waitemata Harbour of Auckland. {{Image|file=St_Stephens_Cemetery_Parnell-2.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Looking east showing St Stephens Chapel in Judges Bay, Parnell and Campbells Point (left) }} The chapel was designed for a purpose by Frederick Thatcher which was the signing of the Constitution of the Anglican Church in New Zealand. This took place in 1857. Burials for St Stephens Cemetery in Parnell date from 1844 to 1982. ---- {{Image|file=St_Stephens_Cemetery_Parnell-3.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption=Looking north east showing St Stephens Chapel in Judges Bay, Parnell and Campbells Point (centre) }} ---- === Location === 12 Judge St, Parnell, Auckland 1052 == Notable Interments == === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2419373/st.-stephen's-churchyard Find-a-Grave] * The source for information on early burials is found at Auckland City Libraries. ** Cemetery Search: http://www.aucklandcitylibraries.com/getdoc/3dd80c39-8c41-4a6c-a20d-ec6f940ad699/cemetaryrecordssymonds.aspx === Progress Tracking === The table (on a separate page) will contain links to the profiles, if they exist on WikiTree, of those interred at St Stephen's churchyard. Your assistance is requested to link as many of those listed as you can, or to create profiles for those who are not yet on WikiTree. Some of those buried at St Stephen's do not have a headstone, and some have few details so may not be fully identified. * There are currently '''6''' profiles for interments at St Stephen's. Find-a-Grave has '''173''' listed. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 23:49, 17 January 2019 (UTC)
[[Category:Lincoln, Lincolnshire]] [[Category: Lincolnshire, Cemeteries]] [http://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=18/53.22024/-0.52337&layers=N Open Street Map]
[[Category: St Thomas-a-Becket Churchyard, Lapford, Devon]] Part of [[Project: Cemeteries of Devon]]
'''St Thomas-a-Becket Churchyard'''
(50.85998,-3.803872)
This lovely stone church is believed to have been built by William De Tracey as penance for his part in the murder of the then Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas a Beckett on 29th December 1170. The church was extended in the 15th century. Also added around this time was the most exquisitely carved rood screen, the church also boasts beautifully carved bench ends and roof woodwork. '''Transcription''' Photos will be added to the WikiTree profile for each person as it is made. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''GPS''' |- |[[Wreford-58|Kelland]]||Frances||1760 July 9||49||1||N/A |- |[[Kelland-7|Kelland]]||Mathew||1790 Dec 9||34||2||N/A |- |[[Partridge-765|Kelland]]||Anne||1820 Nov 15||63||2||N/A |-
[[Category:Beadle County, South Dakota, Cemeteries]] [[Project:South_Dakota_Cemeteries|South Dakota Cemeteries Project]] ===GPS Coordinates === : 44.51331, -97.9725884 === Cemetery History === : ===Links to Other Websites=== :[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=97658&CScntry=4&CSst=44&CScnty=2360&CSsr=21& Find A Grave], [http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Saint-William-Cemetery/91156#cemetery_id=91156&lim=0&num=25&order=asc&action=browse Billion Graves], [http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/beadle/cemetery/stwil06.txt US GenWeb] ===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 ==
[[Category:One Place Studies]] This page is for St Winnow Parish, Cornwall on the South East Coast Just a few miles west of Plymouth, Devon. The Parish surrounds the town of Lostwithiel and runs north from the Fowey River Estuary. St Winnow - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Winnow[Wikipedia]] St Winnow is a civil parish situated in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. Its name may be connected with either that of Saint Winnoc or Saint Winwaloe. It had a population of 328 at the 2011 census. The main church is on the east bank of the River Fowey south of Lostwithiel. In St Winnow parish, there is also the Chapel of St Nectan. Part of the village of Lerryn lies within the parish. The Redlake Meadows & Hoggs Moor Site of Special Scientific Interest also lies within the parish. History - St Winnow was recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as San Winnuc. In 1644-45, some ninety people from the parish died of the plague: only four were soldiers but a campaign of the Civil War was going on at the time. Education - There is a primary school in St Winnow, St Winnow C E School. Located just outside of Lostwithiel. The majority of children aged between 11 and 16 attend Fowey Community College. (now called Fowey River Academy) [http://st-winnow.churches.lostwithiel.tel/[St Winnow Parish Church]] A Twelfth century church substantially rebuilt in the fifteenth century, St Winnow's may stand on the site of a Celtic monastery. The north wall is the only remaining part of the original twelfth century building Of particular interest are the collection of carved bench ends, from the fifteenth and sixteenth centaury. Some of the subjects are predictable biblical scenes, but others are more unusual, and include a St Catherine's Wheel, a ship in a storm and a man in a Cornish kilt drinking cider. The Parish of St. Winnow covers a fairly large area from the River Fowey to the Main London to Penzance Railway line. Most of it is rural countryside. Most of the population of the parish live in the eastern third of the town of Lostwithiel, The river being the the boundary between the parishes of St Winnow, and Lostwithiel. [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/3463[Description of St Winnow in the 1872 Imperial Gazette]]
WINNOW (St.), a parish, with Bridgend village in Bodmin district, Cornwall; on the river Fowey, 2¼ miles SSE of Lostwithiel r. station. Post town, Lostwithiel. Acres, 6,137. Real property, £6,651. Pop., 1,115. Houses, 237. The property is subdivided. Ethy and Lanwithan are chief residences. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Exeter. Value, £300.* Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of E. The church occupies a very beautiful position, and is good. There are a chapel of ease, a Wesleyan chapel, a national school, and charities £20.
Other pages about or mentioning St Winnow Parish [http://www.stveepandstwinnow-pc.org.uk/[St Winnow and St Veep Parishes Today]] [https://edocs.uis.edu/erund1/www/THERUNDLEFAMILYFROMCORNWALL.htm[The Rundle Family]] [http://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/t_z/winnow_st.php[Genuki OPC Clerk for St Winnow is David Coppins]]. He has some excellent records, some of which he copied and sent to me. [http://lerrynhistory.co.uk/[Lerryn Village]] - is located in both St Veep and St Winnow Parishes [http://stwinnowparishchurch.com/[St Winnow Parish Church]] [http://www.historic-uk.com/CultureUK/The-Legend-of-St-Nectan/[The Legend of St Nectan]] My One Place Study. During the several years that Cromwell controlled Cornwall, called the “Interregnum”, ending about 1660, at the Restoration, marriages were not performed in the churches and birth and death records were not well kept either. Civilian authorities performed some marriages and some couples waited to marry until it could be performed in the churches years later. So records are sketchy at best. My family from St Winnow were called Stephens and they seem to have lived in St Winnows from the 1600s (during and after the Civil war) all the way down to at least 1901. My branch of the Stephens then emigrated to New Zealand. And like everyone else, my Stephens ancestors were also Farmers. They later diversified to become Butchers as well. I have been lucky enough to acquire a large collection of Birth, Marriage and Death records for St Winnow Parish. They include the following -
Transcribed Baptismal records from 1708 to 1850 Transcribed Baptismal records from 1892 to 1971 Transcribed Marriages from 1812 to 1837 (Stephens only) Transcribed Marriages from 1837 to 1947
Phillimore Baptisms from 1641 to 1725
Bishops Transcripts as follows Burials from 1612 to 1700 Baptismals from 1622 to 1726
There is no longer any online access to Phillimore Marriage Records available [https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE95438[Volume 10 - St Winnow]] from 1560 to 1812. You may have to purchase those records.
Census records for all of Cornwall from 1841 to 1891 are all [[https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~kayhin/genealogy/cocp.html available here]] as well
Created: 25 Aug 2012 Saved: 12 Jun 2022 Touched: 12 Jun 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Tresmeer,_Cornwall
Images: 1 St_Winwallus_Tresmeer_Cornwall.jpg
[[Category: Tresmeer, Cornwall]] St Winwallus is now called St Nicholas Church Links that could be useful when researching:- [https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Tresmere,_Cornwall_Genealogy Tresmere, Cornwall Genealogy on FamilySearch] [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/CON/Tresmere Tresmere, Cornwall Genealogy on Genuki] [https://www.opc-cornwall.org/Par_new/t_z/tresmeer.php CORNWALL ONLINE PARISH CLERKS for TRESMEER (TRESMERE)] which has transcribed records for the parishes of Cornwall including Tresmere
Created: 22 May 2023 Saved: 23 Dec 2023 Touched: 23 Dec 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
==Milestones Met 15 for 15== '''*Add a biography to your profile.''' -->6-5-2023 '''*Increase your CC7 number from 526 (starting number) to 856.''' '''*Create a free-space profile about something that interests you.--->''' ''https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Staci_Golladay_15_for_15_Check_List'' '''*Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension--> 5/23/2023''' '''*Join a geographical project.--> 25 Jan 2023 [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:United_States| United States Project]]''' '''*Add a book to the Source Library.''' --> For a thousand years; the Hadsell-Hodsoll genealogy of Norway, England, and America '''*Club 100 badges five (Months January, February, March, April, May)''' '''*I uploaded 15 photos or headstones''' '''*I added at least one source to 15 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category''' '''*I added at least one source to 30 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category''' '''*I added at least one source to 45 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category''' '''*I participated in these 15 weekly challenges''' '''*I participated in these 5 monthly challenges''' '''*Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon-->July 2023 Connect-a-thon added 150 profiles''' '''*I improved 15 profiles of individuals who died young''' [[Hadsell-2|Hadsell-2]]
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'''*Add a book to the Source Library.''' --> For a thousand years; the Hadsell-Hodsoll genealogy of Norway, England, and America == Here are missions where you’ll want to count: == === I earned Club 100 badges in these 5 months: === # January 2023 # February 2023 # March 2023 # April 2023 # May 2023 ===I earned Club 1000 badges in these 5 months:=== # July 2023 # August 2023 # September 2023 # October 2023 # November 2023 === I uploaded 15 photos or headstones to these profiles:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Coquilette-1 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wray-9226 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cannon-7777 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scoville-366 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peck-6664 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Peet-532 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Voss-1937 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Donnell-4905 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ilten-30 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/O'Donnell-4906 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Anderson-77660 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Balcar-17 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Balcar-19 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Balcar-18 #https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Oeltjen-27 ===I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from my Anniversaries list:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Genz-48 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rockvam-1 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vonachen-11 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-52 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-60 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-56 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-58 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-66 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-49 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Vonachen-11 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Galloway-63 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-186 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-4 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-186 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huebbe-1 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huebbe-2 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pitre-825 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I improved these 15 early profiles from my Watchlist:=== (Sort by oldest edit) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs Biography Category:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alexander-277 # 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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Abodeely-26 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I resolved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Boyden-867 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I added at least one source to these 15, 30 or 45 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stickney-1245 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stickney-1246 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stickney-1247 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stickney-1248 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fehling-32 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fehling-31 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Humphrey-3702 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Christiansen-1198 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Swarthout-444 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Humphrey-2473 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Friedrichsen-99 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Parks-2514 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wright-12336 # 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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Battin-383 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stewart-11606 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Comstock-963 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hansen-20642 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stewart-11607 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Berogan-11 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Livingston-5677 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-7079 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maley-170 ===I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles to [[Space:Completeness_Checklist |completeness]] using David Randall’s Checklist:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I improved these 15, 30 or 45 random profiles:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Scoville-366 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Golladay-2 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jackson-11556 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wheelock-1916 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Smith-272478 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kelso-493 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huber-1732 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rogers-19344 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Taylor-30874 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Castor-272 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ward-16820 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huff-5924 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wells-17266 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Aubrey-790 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pitre-607 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/West-9 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wimmer-377 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brooks-26726 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baldwin-12848 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wimmer-850 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Petersen-5329 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-71 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-76 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greek-12 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Heisler-2 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hiltz-9 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Krieger-7 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Purcell-4 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lovell-3003 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Fuller-72 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Archer-7 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lapointe-2 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lelievre-2 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dunlap-5061 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mason-25595 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-15 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-16 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Albrecht-1443 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bohanan-182 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bothell-25 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stevens-29159 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Tyler-6319 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cooney-437 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Black-12327 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Antle-145 ===I connected these 5 unconnected profiles to the big tree:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Armstrong-25410 # # # # ===I improved these 15, 30 or 45 profiles of individuals who died young:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Conyers-120 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dinsdale-147 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Conyers-116 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hendrick-52 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Palen-256 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Gilson-506 # 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https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ely-3537 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clegg-1225 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Paddock-1485 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Young-37776 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Brown-102422 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Stone-17696 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pickett-3007 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Beardslee-455 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Burger-3071 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pendleton-2262 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Pendleton-2263 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Younkin-323 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Younkin-324 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barry-5440 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roberts-713 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Holmes-6985 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Spannaus-19 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Frick-1419 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Capps-2187 ===I solved these 15, 30 or 45 Unknowns from my Watchlist or the tree at large:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-528755 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-501719 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-501707 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552141 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552085 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552106 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552165 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552120 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-552119 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-501718 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-529294 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-529443 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-501720 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-502202 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-522326 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-17372 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-20284 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-20392 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-20392 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-20554 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/UNKNOWN-131418 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-146531 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-159162 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-167131 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-226439 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-222153 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-226544 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-240540 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-373312 # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I participated in these 15 weekly challenges:=== (Examples: 52 Ancestors, Data Doctors Challenge, Saturday Sourcing Sprints, WikiTree Challenge) # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-01-27 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-02-10 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-04-07 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-05-05 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-05-12 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-05-19 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-05-26 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-06-02 # Cemetery Photographers Challenge 2023-05-22 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-06-23 # Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-06-30 #Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-07-07 #Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-07-14 #Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-07-21 #Saturday Sourcing Sprint 2023-08-04 ===I participated in these 5 monthly challenges:=== # Sourcerers Challenge 2023-01-01 # Sourcerers Challenge 2023-02-01 # Sourcerers Challenge 2023-04-01 # Sourcerers Challenge 2023-05-01 # Sourcerers Challenge 2023-06-01 ===Add or source 150 profiles each during a Connect-a-Thon or Source-a-Thon, respectively. Use the ‘Thon tracker to find out your count and record it here:=== *Connect-a-Thon: July Connect a Thon 2023 (150 Profiles) *Source-a-Thon: Source-a-Thon 2-23 (162) ===I participated in these 15 Weekend Chats:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I answered 15 questions from the Genealogy Help category in G2G:=== (Suggestion: Record a short synopsis of the question to jog your memory.) # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I awarded Wonderful WikiTree recognition to these WikiTreers:=== *January: *February : *March: *April: *May: *June: *July: *August: *September: *October: *November: *December: ===Tally your thank yous given each month:=== Your goal is 15 a month! *January: 19 *February : 37 *March: 46 *April: 28 *May: 29 *June:24 *July: 35 *August:70 *September: 87 *October:64 *November:80 *December:33 ===I awarded Generous Genealogist badges to these 5 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # ===I awarded Family or Community Star badges to these 5 WikiTreers:=== # # # # # ===I invited these 5 people to join WikiTree:=== # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Golladay-1 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-4 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-5 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Geer-1821 # https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ellefson-6 ===I shared these 15 Question of the Week images on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I shared the shareable family tree image for these 15 ancestors on my social media account(s):=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 15 Saturday Roundup videos on YouTube and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 15 WikiTree Wednesday videos on YouTube and left a comment:=== # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # ===I watched these 5 videos from WikiTree Day 2022 and left a comment:=== # # # # #
Created: 23 Mar 2021 Saved: 29 Mar 2021 Touched: 29 Mar 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
''''''''Eleven Birthdays by Reverend Thomas Stack. May 1879'''''''' In chill December dark and drear.........................Amy Cecilia 1865-1908 Blithe Amy came our hearts to cheer. Sweet Alice with the spring flowers came............Alice 1866-1900 When March turns "lion into lamb". When August wears his robe of gold....................Geoffrey 1863-1866 Came our young Geoffrey bluff and bold. Wee Mabel arrived on the 1st of September........Mabel 1862-1876 As the arch little rogue will be sure to remember. The month that leads the opening year...............Marian 1878-1940 Brought snowdrops and our Marian dear. The saddening blank in August well......................Isobel 1867-1881 We trust is filled by Isobel. Edith comes next, the Queen of our May..............Edith 1868-1953 Ruling us all with her gentle sway. Our bright wee Zoe was the boon..........................Zoe Grace 1871-1919 Born from the heart of glowing June. October marks our *Annie's birth..........................Annie Elliott 1852-1860 Sent for eight short years to earth. Louise and Edwin to our memories rise................Louise 1869-1869 As buds born here to bloom in Paradise...............Edwin 1870-1872 Successive Mays in each o'er darkened year. Saw them pass from us to the Angel's sphere.
Annie* was Thomas' only child with his first wife Anne Eliza Elliott Thomas Stack and Anne Vigors Richards had fifteen children! '''Why were four not in the poem?''' Fredrick George 1873-1875, Constance 1875-1940, Hilda 1882-(? after 1921), Billy ?-? '''Can YOU tell me any more about this family? Do YOU have photos?'''
[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == Stackhouse: An Original Pennsylvania Family == * by [[Stackhouse-1123 | Eugene Glenn Stackhouse]], 1939 - 2020 * published by Gateway Press, Inc,Baltimore, Maryland, 1988 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: Stackhouse: An Original Pennsylvania Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/stackhouseorigin00stac/page/n5/mode/2up (Borrow) === WikiTree Syntax === * Stackhouse, Eugene Glenn ''[[Space: Stackhouse: An Original Pennsylvania Family| Stackhouse: An Original Pennsylvania Family]]'' (Gateway Press, Inc, Baltimore, MD, 1988), [ Page ]. *[[#Stackhouse|Stackhouse]]
Created: 7 Apr 2020 Saved: 20 May 2020 Touched: 20 May 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 2 Stackpole_Manor.jpg Stackpole_Court.jpg
===Transplantation=== Stackpole Court came to exist because, in 1653, [[Stackpole-86 | Bartholomew Stacpoole]] and many other landed gentry of Limerick were "transplanted" to County Clare, that is, deprived of their estates in Limerick by the Parliamentary forces that defeated royalist resistance in Ireland and assigned lesser estates to the north. Bartholomew was transplanted to Enagh, by the lakes of Kilkishen, county Clare, about 12 miles NNW of Limerick City, where he named his residence Stackpole Court. This transplanting was documented, and in the certificate Bartholomew Stackpoole, widower, declared that he was aged 34 years, indifferently tall, with flaxen hair, with a John Stackpoole aged 28 and Thomas, aged 26 (his brothers), son [[Stackpole-285 | James]], aged 10 with red hair, and Arthur, aged 2, daughters Christian aged 8 and [[Stackpole-85 | Diphna]] aged 6. [http://archive.org/details/historygenealogy00stac/page/n8 Stackpole, Everett Schermerhorn, ''History and Genealogy of the Stackpole Family''] (Lewiston, Me., Journal Printshop and Bindery, 1920), pp. 45-46,.[http://www.limerickcity.ie/media/NMAJ%20vol%2040%2002%20Cromwellian%20transplantation%20from%20Limerick,%201653,%20by%20S.C.%20OMahony.pdf O'Mahony, Dr SC "Cromwellian Transplantation From Limerick, 1653"] pp. 35 & 48 ===Inheritance and a Subsequent Transaction=== It appears, from the 1719 transaction imaged at right and summarized below, that the Stackpole Court properties in county Clare to which Bartholomew was transplanted in 1653 passed down on his death to his second wife Lucy (perhaps the normal 1/3 life interest to the widow) and to his surviving children Christian and Dymphna, his other children having no descendants. The leave and release transaction consolidated the family interests into the hands of Dymphna's son, [[Perry-5011 | Rev. Stacpole Pery]], whose grandson [[Perry-5014 } Edmund Henry Pery]] after further inheritance and maneuvering was created the first Baron Foxford of Stackpole Court and first Earl of Limerick. On 7 Nov 1719, Lucy Stackpole, by then the widdow and relict of Bartholomew Stacpole, together with Edmund Walsh of Corrobane, county Tipperary and his wife Christian (presumably Bartholomew's daughter), in a "leave and releave" transaction that (seems to this researcher to have) effectively sold to the Rev. Stacpole Pery of Limerick (the son and heir of Bartholomew's daughter Dymphna), their interests in the properties in county Clare that had been owned by Bartholomew, one-third to be delivered at the death of Lucy and the remaining two-thirds to be delivered by Edmund and his wife Christian by the next Michaelmas, in exchange for L.50 to Lucy and L.85 to Edmund and Christian.[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNJ-B8KK?i=235&cat=185720 ''Transcripts of memorial of deeds, transcripts and wills'',] images compiled on familysearch.org, film #008081212, image 236 of 635, No. 15485 in original, image viewed and abstracted on 7 Apr 2020. ===Ruins=== Stackpole Court was sold outside the family, perhaps in the 19th century, and it is said was for a time owned by the Butlers of Castlecrine. The once-grand country house had fallen into ruins well before 2020, when the photograph at right was taken. ==Sources==
[[Category:Stackpole Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Created: 27 Jan 2016 Saved: 31 Mar 2016 Touched: 27 Jun 2016
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Stackpole_Name_Study
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[[Category:Stackpole Name Study]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Platt-1223|Michele Krogh]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Looking for Stackpole DNA cousins in Ireland * Looking for connection between Canadian Stackpoles and American Stackpoles * Looking for Michael & William Stackpole's brother John and his family, born abt 1778, based on brothers' ages. (Said to be living in Grange, Cork in 1829. * Michael and William's families settled in Ottawa (Bytown then) by 1829 (Michael). Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=11193361 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Horses]] [[Category:Purple Heart]] [[Category:Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal]] Staff Sergeant Reckless, a decorated war horse who held official rank in the United States military, was a mare of Mongolian horse breeding. Out of a race horse dam, Reckless was bought by members of the United States Marine Corps and trained to be a pack horse for the Recoilless Rifle Platoon, Anti-Tank Company, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division. She quickly became part of the unit and was allowed to roam freely through camp, entering the Marines' tents, where she would sleep on cold nights, and was known for her willingness to eat nearly anything. She served in numerous combat actions during the Korean War, carrying supplies and ammunition, and was also used to evacuate wounded. Reckless could carry up to nine 24-pound shells for the recoilless rifle. Learning each supply route after only a couple of trips, she often traveled to deliver supplies to the troops on her own. She learned not to get tangled in barbed wire and to lie down under fire or jump into a trench. She was wounded twice in combat and was awarded two Purple Hearts and a Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. Sergeant Reckless rotated stateside via Pacific Transport Lines. She retired at Camp Pendleton and lived there the rest of her life. A statue by sculptor Jocelyn Russell of Reckless carrying ammunition shells and other combat equipment was unveiled on July 26, 2013, in Semper Fidelis Memorial Park at the National Museum of the Marine Corps, one day before the 60th anniversary of the Korean War. "Reckless wasn't a horse, she was a Marine." See also: *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergeant_Reckless *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Purple_Heart
[[Category:Stafford, West Coast]] [[Category: Stafford Cemetery, Stafford, West Coast]] [[Category: West Coast Cemetery Free Space Pages]] '''STAFFORD CEMETERY''' {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Stafford Cemetery }} Stafford Cemetery is a cemetery in the small town, Stafford, West Coast, situated near Scandinavian Hill and in the locality Awatuna. Coordinates: -42.66624, 171.08931 '''History''' During the Waimea Ballarat and Scandinavian gold rush, a resting place with Stafford's store on a track between the two goldfields rapidly became a lively township which was officially named Staffordtown by District Warden Keogh in August 1866. The town and seven hills had a population of 2,500. Stafford Cemetery had already been established on a hilltop above Staffordtown in 1863 and was divided into areas for four Church Denominations: Anglican, Catholic, Presbyterian and Weslyan (Methodist). Of the known burials 262 were Catholic, 198 were of the Church of England, 64 were Presbyterian and 15 were Wesleyan. In the town there were four churches, a public library and literary institute, as early as 1865. The first burial appears to have been of John Metcalf, 7 months 2 weeks old, died 13 December 1868, son of Lucy and James Metcalf. He was buried in the Catholic section of the cemetery. '''Notable Interments''' :'''Seddon'''. Prior to moving to Kumara, Richard John Seddon, later Prime Minister of New Zealand, was living in Stafford for a few years. He became well known on the West Coast for his work as a miners' advocate, or lay litigant, representing miners in the goldfields warden's court. Soon he depended on this work for an income. :In the winter of 1876 he staked out a claim on the newly discovered goldfield at Kūmara and : went to live there. While he was living in Stafford, his wife, Louisa Jane (Spotswood) Seddon, : who he had married in Melbourne, Australia, gave birth to two daughters, both of whom died : young in Stafford and were buried in the Church of England section of the cemetery there. : '''Catherine (Kate) Youd Lindsay Seddon '''drowned ina tail race, 20 October 1877 age 1 year and 9 months. : '''Catherine Youd Lindsay Seddon''' was born five months after the accidental drowning of her sister and was named after her. She died from pneumonia, 2 July 1881 age 3 years. '''Memorial Plinth''' {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Unknown Chinese Woman''' }} Between 1881 and 1927 about 13 Chinese miners were buried in the Stafford Cemetery. The bodies of those buried during the 1870s were exhumed and with the remains of several more Chinese miners from other cemeteries, were taken by the SS Ventor which left Westport in 1902, to be interred in China. The ship struck a reef near Taranaki and sank off the Hokianga heads. Those '''Chinese '''buried in the Stafford Cemetery for whom a cause of death is listed incude: :'''Ah Chow'''(22) died of consumption in Goldsborough, 17 April, 1875 :'''Ah Tong '''(31) is said to have committed suicide, 15 December 1876. :'''Ah Chin''' (31) died from consumption 05 October 1881. During the restoration of the Stafford Cemetery, the headstone on the grave of an un-named '''married Chinese woman '''was found. A special memorial was erected by the Lions Club of Hokitika with the asistance of the Chinese Poll Tax Heritage Fund.The inscription on the memorial celebrates the contribution of all who built the district. The Memorial was unveiled 1 April 2019 by Consul General Wang Zhijan '''Accidental Deaths''' Many acidental injuries and deaths occurred during the days of the West Coast gold rushes and some are to be found in the Stafford Cemetery. In addition to little Kate Seddon (above) Josiah Lucas, 17 months old, was drowned, 5 February 1871 in Stafford, Chas Meadows, 2 years old, was drowned at Pipers Flat, 11 March 1871 and Mary Costello, 3 years old, was accidentally poinsoned at Callaghans 27 April 1872. The following are three examples of adult accidental deaths: :''' James Stephens '''emigrated from Londonderry, Ireland, to the Waimea gold fields of what was then named West Canterbury - Westland, West Coast, New Zealand. He was the proprietor of the National Hotel in Dillmanstown until 1896. On Thursday 27 December, the Dillman's picnic day, James (57) was in the bar of the Junction Hotel when a dispute started between him and a young man, James Louden, who went outside and challenged the older man to a fight. James Stephens had the use of only one hand at the time and a blow to his chest pushed him to the ground on which he struck his head. James died the following Sunday. In the High Court in 1901, James Louden was acquitted of manslaughter. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Grave of John James Gibson. }} :''' John James Gibson''', age 16 years 4 months, born in Hokitika, son of Agnes (Dryden) and John White Gibson, was drowned in the Taramakau River, 3 February 1898. "A fatal accident occurred in the Teremakau River on Thursday evening. A lad 16 years of age, named John James Gibson along with two others, was in a boat about 300 yards from the mouth of the river, when Gibson got up to let a boy named James Pierson pull the boat. While doing this a heavy swell struck the boat precipitating Gibson into the water. The unfortunate lad could not swim and was swept away and drowned. The body of Gibson was found on Saturday and an inquest will be held today". The 'Grey River Argus',Page 2 :''' Henry Linklater J.P'''., born in Stafford, worked his claim near Stafford for some years before he moved to Riverview near Ahaura. Henry had been a member of the Westland Education Board, was a member and Past Master of (the Masons) Lodge Kilwinning, a member of the Druids and a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church. Prior to his death, he had recently accepted the position as General manager of works being carried out by the Lake Hochestter Gold Fields Ltd". Henry was accidentally drowned in a deep drain, 9 June 1914, age 36 years, at Riverview. The inquest decided that he fell because of a heart condition causing dizziness. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Grave of Oscar Bottom }} '''Boer War''' Eager to display New Zealand's commitment to the British Empire, Premier Richard Seddon had offered to send troops to South Africa two weeks before fighting began. Between 1899 and 1902 New Zealand sent ten contingents of troops to fight in the Boer War. Many of these men had prior experience in the volunteer forces and others were ordinary citizens who were skilled riders and marksmen. The Third and Fourth Contingents were named "Rough Riders". A total of 230 New Zealanders died while serving in New Zealand's first overseas war. '''Oscar Bottom,''' who attended school in Stafford, was in the Fourth Contingent of the NZ Rough Riders who fought in the Battle of Ottoshoop, 16 August 1900. Otto was seriously wounded during the battle and died in Kimberley South Africa, 10 November 1900. The residents of Stafford erected a memorial to Oscar Bottom, age 29 years, in the Stafford Cemetery. '''Gold Miners''' The occupations listed for persons buried in the Stafford Cemetery include miner, blacksmith, farm labourer, shoemaker, publican, store keeper and medical practitioner. The number of miners, their wives, families and relatives is likely to be in the majority, but many buried in the cemtery do not have occupations listed. There are miner's children and wives, such as Agnes Tomasi (34), who are said to have died from "pthisis". Some who originally lived and mined in or near Stafford moved away and were buried in other cemeteries. :Three of the named miners buried in the Stafford Cemetery were: Stephen Delbridge Hosking, John Dellacosta and John Garner, the death of each being from different causes. : '''Stephen Delbridge Hosking''' Born in Pool Ilogan, Cornwall, England in about 1820, Stephen Delbridge Hosking married Jane (Unknown). They emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of New Zealand and lived at Chicahominy Terrace. Stephen suffered with asthma and a Committee and friends raised money to contribute towards Stephen's medical expenses and were publically thanked by his wife, Jane. Stephen (63) died from asthma, 21 October 1883 and was buried in the Wesleyan section of the Stafford Cemetery 23 October 1883. His wife was also buried there in 1886. :''' John Dellacosta''' John was born in about 1848. He worked on the Waimea gold fileds and was killed 9 September 1884, at age 39 years, "by being washed" on the alluvial workings. He was buried in the Stafford Cemetery. :''' John Garner ''' Born in Chelsea, England, John Garner emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of Westland, West Coast, New Zealand. He lived at Scandinavian Hill near Stafford Town. John's death at age 51 years, 29 October 1883, at Scandinavian Hill was caused by an aneurysm. He was buried in the Stafford Cemetery {{Image|file=Martini-464.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Martini Grave }} :Three members of the''' Martini Family''', Lodovoci, John and William, were gold miners in the Goldsborough - Stafford area of the Waimea gold fields. :'''Lodovico Martini''', born in Switzerland to Italian parents in about 1835, emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of West Canterbury (Westland, West Coast, New Zealand). He and '''John Martini '''had a claim at Tunnel Terrace near Kapitea Creek. In September 1884, a letter of naturalisation was sent to Lodovico in Goldsborough, near Stafford. Lodovico died 14 February 1904. His funeral was held at St Patrick's Church, Stafford and he was buried in the Stafford Cemetery. {{Image|file=Lake-4599.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Grave: John Lake, Sawyer }} '''Saw Miller''' Gold miners needed timber for cradles, sluice boxes, fluming, water-wheels, water-races, weatherboard shanties and brewery vats. Other entrepreneurs on the gold fields used timber for their businesses and homes. Most timber was imported, but a local saw milling industry had been started before the end of 1865, mostly near Hokitika and Greymouth. At Pipers Flat, Stafford, '''Sawyer, John Lake''' (33) from Devon, England had settled with his wife, Elizabeth (35) and children after they arrived in New Zealand in 1867. Amidst the Arahura District of the Waimea gold fields, on the main road at Stafford, John bought a small block of land. Before he died nine years later, in 1877, John (44) owned a saw-mill with tramways, water races etc, a draught horse, cottage and 82 acres of freehold land. He died in the hospital at Hokitika and was buried in the Anglican section of the Stafford Cemetery. '''Children ''' Throughout New Zealand many more infants and children died during early pioneer days than do today. In the Stafford Cemetery some of the names and ages of infants, children and adolescents buried there are recorded. Apart from about five stillborn babies, there is a total of about 110 children under 18 years of age in the cemetery. The numbers across groups: under one month, from 1 month to 11 months; from 1 to 4 years and from 5 to 12 years are fairly evenly distributed and there are about seven in the adolescent 13 - 17 group. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Grave George Broad Water Age 6 years }} '''Restoration Project''' During the later 1970s and 1980s the New Zealand Forest Service kept Stafford Cemetery tidy. Then after 1987 the Government restructured government services and maintainance of the cemetery ceased. Various people have tidied it from time to time, then after decades of the cemetery being mostly neglected, in 2016 a project was undertaken through the Lions Club and Hokitika Community, Dr Anna Dyzel playing a significant part in the drive for the project. Several people were involved in removal of encroaching bush, blackberry, bracken, plants and other invasive weeds. The cemetery had looked much smaller, with far fewer headstones visible, before all this activity. Silver pine fence posts marking the cemetery boundaries were revealed as were all of the surviving headstones and plots as well as graves that no longer have headstones. Some graves were restored with the permission of, or at the request of, families concerned. There are unmarked graves which are unable to be identified. Charlie Cowie has continued to be involved in care of the cemetery and for the past six years maintenance has also been done voluntarily by John Houston who has ancestors and relatives buried there. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-13.jpg |caption=North West Stafford Cemetery |size= l }} '''Cemetery Closure''' Although there are people living in Stafford and the cemetery has not been open for interments for twenty years or more, it has never been formally closed. At the south-western end of the cemetery there is a considerable area of land where there appears to have never been any burials. ===Links=== * [http://www.westlanddc.govt.nz/cemeteries ] * West Coast Recollect. [https://westcoast.recollect.co.nz/nodes/view/26758] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2378560/old-stafford-cemetery FindAGrave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Stafford-Cemetery/306384 BillionGraves] * Google: Stafford Cemetery.[https://www.google.com/maps/place/Stafford+Cemetery/@-42.6661143,171.0893514,15z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x6d2f3b594ae19655:0x462eaa087311d5ff!8m2!3d-42.6661143!4d171.0893514!16s%2Fg%2F11hcn97gx0?entry=ttu] [[Category: West Coast Cemetery Free Space Pages]] '''STAFFORD CEMETERY''' {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Stafford Cemetery }} Stafford Cemetery is a cemetery in the small town, Stafford, West Coast, situated near Scandinavian Hill and in the locality Awatuna. Coordinates: -42.66624, 171.08931 '''History''' During the Waimea Ballarat and Scandinavian gold rush, a resting place with Stafford's store on a track between the two goldfields rapidly became a lively township which was officially named Staffordtown by District Warden Keogh in August 1866. The town and seven hills had a population of 2,500. Stafford Cemetery had already been established on a hilltop above Staffordtown in 1863 and was divided into areas for four Church Denominations: Anglican, Catholic, Presbyterian and Weslyan (Methodist). Of the known burials 262 were Catholic, 198 were of the Church of England, 64 were Presbyterian and 15 were Wesleyan. In the town there were four churches, a public library and literary institute, as early as 1865. The first burial appears to have been of John Metcalf, 7 months 2 weeks old, died 13 December 1868, son of Lucy and James Metcalf. He was buried in the Catholic section of the cemetery. '''Notable Interments''' :'''Seddon'''. Prior to moving to Kumara, Richard John Seddon, later Prime Minister of New Zealand, was living in Stafford for a few years. He became well known on the West Coast for his work as a miners' advocate, or lay litigant, representing miners in the goldfields warden's court. Soon he depended on this work for an income. :In the winter of 1876 he staked out a claim on the newly discovered goldfield at Kūmara and : went to live there. While he was living in Stafford, his wife, Louisa Jane (Spotswood) Seddon, : who he had married in Melbourne, Australia, gave birth to two daughters, both of whom died : young in Stafford and were buried in the Church of England section of the cemetery there. : '''Catherine (Kate) Youd Lindsay Seddon '''drowned ina tail race, 20 October 1877 age 1 year and 9 months. : '''Catherine Youd Lindsay Seddon''' was born five months after the accidental drowning of her sister and was named after her. She died from pneumonia, 2 July 1881 age 3 years. '''Memorial Plinth''' {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-3.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption='''Unknown Chinese Woman''' }} Between 1881 and 1927 about 13 Chinese miners were buried in the Stafford Cemetery. The bodies of those buried during the 1870s were exhumed and with the remains of several more Chinese miners from other cemeteries, were taken by the SS Ventor which left Westport in 1902, to be interred in China. The ship struck a reef near Taranaki and sank off the Hokianga heads. Those '''Chinese '''buried in the Stafford Cemetery for whom a cause of death is listed incude: :'''Ah Chow'''(22) died of consumption in Goldsborough, 17 April, 1875 :'''Ah Tong '''(31) is said to have committed suicide, 15 December 1876. :'''Ah Chin''' (31) died from consumption 05 October 1881. During the restoration of the Stafford Cemetery, the headstone on the grave of an un-named '''married Chinese woman '''was found. A special memorial was erected by the Lions Club of Hokitika with the asistance of the Chinese Poll Tax Heritage Fund.The inscription on the memorial celebrates the contribution of all who built the district. The Memorial was unveiled 1 April 2019 by Consul General Wang Zhijan '''Accidental Deaths''' Many acidental injuries and deaths occurred during the days of the West Coast gold rushes and some are to be found in the Stafford Cemetery. In addition to little Kate Seddon (above) Josiah Lucas, 17 months old, was drowned, 5 February 1871 in Stafford, Chas Meadows, 2 years old, was drowned at Pipers Flat, 11 March 1871 and Mary Costello, 3 years old, was accidentally poinsoned at Callaghans 27 April 1872. The following are three examples of adult accidental deaths: :''' James Stephens '''emigrated from Londonderry, Ireland, to the Waimea gold fields of what was then named West Canterbury - Westland, West Coast, New Zealand. He was the proprietor of the National Hotel in Dillmanstown until 1896. On Thursday 27 December, the Dillman's picnic day, James (57) was in the bar of the Junction Hotel when a dispute started between him and a young man, James Louden, who went outside and challenged the older man to a fight. James Stephens had the use of only one hand at the time and a blow to his chest pushed him to the ground on which he struck his head. James died the following Sunday. In the High Court in 1901, James Louden was acquitted of manslaughter. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Grave of John James Gibson. }} :''' John James Gibson''', age 16 years 4 months, born in Hokitika, son of Agnes (Dryden) and John White Gibson, was drowned in the Taramakau River, 3 February 1898. "A fatal accident occurred in the Teremakau River on Thursday evening. A lad 16 years of age, named John James Gibson along with two others, was in a boat about 300 yards from the mouth of the river, when Gibson got up to let a boy named James Pierson pull the boat. While doing this a heavy swell struck the boat precipitating Gibson into the water. The unfortunate lad could not swim and was swept away and drowned. The body of Gibson was found on Saturday and an inquest will be held today". The 'Grey River Argus',Page 2 :''' Henry Linklater J.P'''., born in Stafford, worked his claim near Stafford for some years before he moved to Riverview near Ahaura. Henry had been a member of the Westland Education Board, was a member and Past Master of (the Masons) Lodge Kilwinning, a member of the Druids and a prominent member of the Presbyterian Church. Prior to his death, he had recently accepted the position as General manager of works being carried out by the Lake Hochestter Gold Fields Ltd". Henry was accidentally drowned in a deep drain, 9 June 1914, age 36 years, at Riverview. The inquest decided that he fell because of a heart condition causing dizziness. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-8.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Grave of Oscar Bottom }} '''Boer War''' Eager to display New Zealand's commitment to the British Empire, Premier Richard Seddon had offered to send troops to South Africa two weeks before fighting began. Between 1899 and 1902 New Zealand sent ten contingents of troops to fight in the Boer War. Many of these men had prior experience in the volunteer forces and others were ordinary citizens who were skilled riders and marksmen. The Third and Fourth Contingents were named "Rough Riders". A total of 230 New Zealanders died while serving in New Zealand's first overseas war. '''Oscar Bottom,''' who attended school in Stafford, was in the Fourth Contingent of the NZ Rough Riders who fought in the Battle of Ottoshoop, 16 August 1900. Otto was seriously wounded during the battle and died in Kimberley South Africa, 10 November 1900. The residents of Stafford erected a memorial to Oscar Bottom, age 29 years, in the Stafford Cemetery. '''Gold Miners''' The occupations listed for persons buried in the Stafford Cemetery include miner, blacksmith, farm labourer, shoemaker, publican, store keeper and medical practitioner. The number of miners, their wives, families and relatives is likely to be in the majority, but many buried in the cemtery do not have occupations listed. There are miner's children and wives, such as Agnes Tomasi (34), who are said to have died from "pthisis". Some who originally lived and mined in or near Stafford moved away and were buried in other cemeteries. :Three of the named miners buried in the Stafford Cemetery were: Stephen Delbridge Hosking, John Dellacosta and John Garner, the death of each being from different causes. : '''Stephen Delbridge Hosking''' Born in Pool Ilogan, Cornwall, England in about 1820, Stephen Delbridge Hosking married Jane (Unknown). They emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of New Zealand and lived at Chicahominy Terrace. Stephen suffered with asthma and a Committee and friends raised money to contribute towards Stephen's medical expenses and were publically thanked by his wife, Jane. Stephen (63) died from asthma, 21 October 1883 and was buried in the Wesleyan section of the Stafford Cemetery 23 October 1883. His wife was also buried there in 1886. :''' John Dellacosta''' John was born in about 1848. He worked on the Waimea gold fileds and was killed 9 September 1884, at age 39 years, "by being washed" on the alluvial workings. He was buried in the Stafford Cemetery. :''' John Garner ''' Born in Chelsea, England, John Garner emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of Westland, West Coast, New Zealand. He lived at Scandinavian Hill near Stafford Town. John's death at age 51 years, 29 October 1883, at Scandinavian Hill was caused by an aneurysm. He was buried in the Stafford Cemetery {{Image|file=Martini-464.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Martini Grave }} :Three members of the''' Martini Family''', Lodovoci, John and William, were gold miners in the Goldsborough - Stafford area of the Waimea gold fields. :'''Lodovico Martini''', born in Switzerland to Italian parents in about 1835, emigrated to the Waimea gold fields of West Canterbury (Westland, West Coast, New Zealand). He and '''John Martini '''had a claim at Tunnel Terrace near Kapitea Creek. In September 1884, a letter of naturalisation was sent to Lodovico in Goldsborough, near Stafford. Lodovico died 14 February 1904. His funeral was held at St Patrick's Church, Stafford and he was buried in the Stafford Cemetery. {{Image|file=Lake-4599.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Grave: John Lake, Sawyer }} '''Saw Miller''' Gold miners needed timber for cradles, sluice boxes, fluming, water-wheels, water-races, weatherboard shanties and brewery vats. Other entrepreneurs on the gold fields used timber for their businesses and homes. Most timber was imported, but a local saw milling industry had been started before the end of 1865, mostly near Hokitika and Greymouth. At Pipers Flat, Stafford, '''Sawyer, John Lake''' (33) from Devon, England had settled with his wife, Elizabeth (35) and children after they arrived in New Zealand in 1867. Amidst the Arahura District of the Waimea gold fields, on the main road at Stafford, John bought a small block of land. Before he died nine years later, in 1877, John (44) owned a saw-mill with tramways, water races etc, a draught horse, cottage and 82 acres of freehold land. He died in the hospital at Hokitika and was buried in the Anglican section of the Stafford Cemetery. '''Children ''' Throughout New Zealand many more infants and children died during early pioneer days than do today. In the Stafford Cemetery some of the names and ages of infants, children and adolescents buried there are recorded. Apart from about five stillborn babies, there is a total of about 110 children under 18 years of age in the cemetery. The numbers across groups: under one month, from 1 month to 11 months; from 1 to 4 years and from 5 to 12 years are fairly evenly distributed and there are about seven in the adolescent 13 - 17 group. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-7.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Grave George Broad Water Age 6 years }} '''Restoration Project''' During the later 1970s and 1980s the New Zealand Forest Service kept Stafford Cemetery tidy. Then after 1987 the Government restructured government services and maintainance of the cemetery ceased. Various people have tidied it from time to time, then after decades of the cemetery being mostly neglected, in 2016 a project was undertaken through the Lions Club and Hokitika Community, Dr Anna Dyzel playing a significant part in the drive for the project. Several people were involved in removal of encroaching bush, blackberry, bracken, plants and other invasive weeds. The cemetery had looked much smaller, with far fewer headstones visible, before all this activity. Silver pine fence posts marking the cemetery boundaries were revealed as were all of the surviving headstones and plots as well as graves that no longer have headstones. Some graves were restored with the permission of, or at the request of, families concerned. There are unmarked graves which are unable to be identified. Charlie Cowie has continued to be involved in care of the cemetery and for the past six years maintenance has also been done voluntarily by John Houston who has ancestors and relatives buried there. {{Image|file=Old_Stafford_Cemetery-13.jpg |caption=North West Stafford Cemetery }} '''Cemetery Closure''' Although there are people living in Stafford and the cemetery has not been open for interments for twenty years or more, it has never been formally closed. At the south-western end of the cemetery there is a considerable area of land where there appears to have never been any burials. ===Links=== * [http://www.westlanddc.govt.nz/cemeteries ] * West Coast Recollect. [https://westcoast.recollect.co.nz/nodes/view/26758] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2378560/old-stafford-cemetery FindAGrave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Stafford-Cemetery/306384 BillionGraves] * Google: Stafford Cemetery.[https://www.google.com/maps/place/Stafford+Cemetery/@-42.6661143,171.0893514,15z/data=!4m6!3m5!1s0x6d2f3b594ae19655:0x462eaa087311d5ff!8m2!3d-42.6661143!4d171.0893514!16s%2Fg%2F11hcn97gx0?entry=ttu]
[[Category: Stafford County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Stafford County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Stafford County, Virginia {{One Place Study|place=Stafford County, Virginia}} == Stafford County == ===History=== Named after the English county of Staffordshire and formed from [[Space: Westmoreland County, Virginia | Westmoreland County]] on June 5, 1666. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: Prince William County, Virginia | Prince William County]]. == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Stafford_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Stafford County on Family Search] * [https://books.google.com/books/about/?id=1RTReKzz3JQC Marriage Records of the City of Fredericksburg, and of Orange, Spotsylvania, and Stafford Counties, Virginia, 1722-1850], Volume 18; Compiled by: Therese A. Fisher; Publisher: Heritage Books, 1990 - History - 258 pages. * The Register of Overwharton Parish, Stafford County, Virginia, 1723-1758. Author: George Harrison Sanford King Publication: publ. by auth., 1961; copyright transferred to Southern Historical Press 1986; [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Booksources&isbn=0893085766 ISBN 0-89308-576-6] * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3nv9r160 Virginia, Overwharton Parish register, 1720 to 1760, old Stafford County]; Statement of Responsibility: by Wm. F. Boogher; Authors: Boogher, William F. (William Fletcher) (Main Author) Overwharton Parish (Stafford County, Virginia : Episcopal) (Added Author); Format: Books/Monographs/Book with Digital Images; Language: English; Publication: Washington, D.C. : Saxton Printing Co., c1899; Physical: xiii, 195 p., [2] leaves of plates : ill. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/475284-overwharton-parish-register-1720-to-1760-old-stafford-county Family Search Scan]
Stafford pedigrees aggregated below. See image feed for portraits, arms and allied families. ::[[image:Stafford-1284.jpg|thumb|Stafford, (Armytage & Rylands, 1912)]] ::[[image:Forsters_and_Fosters_of_England-1.png|thumb|Stafford & Foster, (Vis. of Staffs., 1614 - 1664)]] ::[[image:Stafford-3068.png|thumb|Stafford of Eyam]] ::[[image:Stafford_pedigrees.jpg|thumb|Stafford, (Vis. of Derby, 1662/3)]] ::[[image:Stafford-6234.jpg|thumb|Stafford of Bradfield, (Vis. of Berk., 1664/6)]] ::[[image:Stafford-6234-1.jpg|thumb|Stafford of Bradfield, (Benolte, 1908)]] '''See Also...''' * Bowles, C.E.B. (1908). The Staffords of Eyam. Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, 30-31, p. 261. Derbyshire Archaeological Society. [https://books.google.com/books?id=GN84AQAAMAAJ&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&dq=Stafford%20of%20Eyam&pg=PA261#v=onepage&q&f=false Google Books].
Associated with the '''[[Project:England|England Project]]''' [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[:Category:Staffordshire|'''The Staffordshire County Category''']] [[Category:England, Research Resources]] ==Staffordshire Research Resources== *[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/subject.aspx?subject=5&gid=20 British History Online] Links to ''A history of the County of Stafford'', readable online. *[https://www.staffsnameindexes.org.uk/ Staffordshire Name Indexes] this website allows free access to the indexes listed below : **Calendars of Prisoners at Staffordshire Quarter Sessions, 1779-1880 **Staffordshire Police Force Registers Index, 1842-1920 **Diocese of Lichfield Wills, 1650-1750 **Staffordshire Apprentices, 1600-1900 **Workhouse Admissions and Discharges, 1836-1900 **Tenants of the Manor of Newcastle under Lyme, 1700-1832 **Parish Clerks, Diocese of Lichfield, 1691-1916 **Stafford Gaol Photograph Albums Index, 1877-1916 **Quarter Sessions Jurors Lists Index, 1811-1831 **Staffordshire Police Disciplinary Index, 1857-1886 **Canal Boat Register Index, 1795-1797 *[http://www.staffordshirebmd.org.uk/ Staffordshire BMD] Staffordshire Birth, Marriage and Death Indexes (1837 onwards) *[http://www.wolverhamptonhistory.org.uk/resources/indexes The history of Wolverhampton the City and it's people; Resources, Indexes] Searchable Indexes for Parish registers in the Wolverhampton district, Monumental inscriptions, Wills and Probate documents. *[http://genuki.org.uk/big/eng/STS/ GENUKI: Staffordshire Genealogy] Useful genealogical resources for Staffordshire. *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Staffordshire FamilySearch Wiki for Staffordshire] Genealogical resources from FamilySearch. *[[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#STAFVIS|Visitation(s) of England and Wales]] County Index entries for persons whose pedigree first entry in the Visitation(s) commences in Staffordshire, or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in Staffordshire. *[[Space:Collections for the History of Staffordshire|Collections for the History of Staffordshire]]'' *[[Space:A_Survey_of_Staffordshire%2C_Containing_the_Antiquities_of_that_County|A Survey of Staffordshire]] * [[Space:Staffordshire Parish Registers|Staffordshire Parish Registers]]
This page is part of the [[Space:Tennessee Cemeteries Team|Tennessee Cemeteries Team]]. See the [[:Category:Staffordtown_Cemetery%2C_Copperhill%2C_Tennessee|Staffordtown Cemetery]] for people buried in this cemetery. '''Cemetery name:''' Staffordtown Cemetery '''Address:''' 111-185 Barkers Cir, Copperhill, TN 37317 '''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: 34.9971715,-84.3906071 '''Information:''' Staffordtown Cemetery is a very old cemetery located in Copperhill, Polk County, Tennessee. This Cemetery has extremely old burials as well as sections for newer burials.
[[Category:Stag, Arrived 11 Jun 1850]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''Voyage of the Immigrant ship Stag to the South Australian Colony in 1850''': The ship Stag, 678 tons, Captain John Baker, from London 7th February 1850 / Plymouth 22nd February 1850, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 11th June 1850. [http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stag1850.shtml The Ships List, submitted by Robert Janmaat] She was the 4th ship from England to South Australia with Government passengers for 1850; William Thompson, surgeon-superintendent and 264 Government Immigrants. Note: three births and eight deaths on the passage. '''Passenger Lists etc.''': * The ship Stag, 678 tons, Captain John Baker, from London 7th February 1850 / Plymouth 22nd February 1850, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 11th June 1850. transcribed and submitted to TheShipsList by Robert Janmaat. first accessed online on the 2nd of January 2019 at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stag1850.shtml * 4/1850 - Stag from the State Records of South Australia's Passenger Lists 1845 - 1940. first accessed online on the 2nd of January 2019 at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1850/GRG35_48_1_50-4_Stag.pdf * 22/02/1850 - 11/06/1850 from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/942087 * Passengers arriving 1850-06-11 in SA aboard the Stag (678 t ship 1841) from London 50-02-22, Captain John Baker. from Family History SA's Shipping and Passenger Lists South Australia. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858) of Wednesday 12 June 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207116545? * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Wednesday 12 June 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/38450485? * SHIPPING. from the South Australian Gazette and Mining Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1847 - 1852) of Thursday 13 June 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/195940126?
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[[Category:Stag (1841)]] == The barque Stag made Numerous Voyages to the Australian Colonies in the 19th Century == The 678 ton barque Stag was built in 1841 at Durham in the north of England. She made quite a few voyages in the 19th Century carrying both Immigrants and also Convicts to the Australian colonies. Including these ones from the [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/936460 Passengers in History] website: :From London-Portsmouth on Monday, October 4, 1847 - arriving at Melbourne on January 1, 1847. :From London on Friday, November 24, 1848 - via Port Praya, Port Phillip and finally Sydney May 23, 1849. :From London on Thursday, February 21, 1850 - arriving at Port Adelaide on Monday, June 10, 1850. Captain John Baker (264 Government Immigrants) :From London on Sunday, February 4, 1855 - arriving at Fremantle, Western Australia on Tuesday, May 22, 1855. Captain H. N. Clark (carrying 225 male convicts) :''Note not to be confused with a ship of the same name [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/936461 Stag (1855)] built at St.Denis, Isle in France which made voyages to the Australian Colonies later in the 19th Century. Please be careful when choosing this voyage.'' ==== Sources ==== * STAG from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/936460 * Details for the ship Stag (1855) from the Claim a Convict website. first accessed on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/claimaconvict/shipDetails.php?shipId=952 * Stag voyage to Western Australia, Australia in 1855 with 225 passengers from the Convict Records website first accessed on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://convictrecords.com.au/ships/stag/1855 * The ship Stag, 678 tons, Captain John Baker, from London 7th February 1850 / Plymouth 22nd February 1850, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 11th June 1850. transcribed and submitted to TheShipsList by Robert Janmaat. first accessed online on the 2nd of January 2019 at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stag1850.shtml * 4/1850 - Stag from the State Records of South Australia's Passenger Lists 1845 - 1940. first accessed online on the 2nd of January 2019 at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1850/GRG35_48_1_50-4_Stag.pdf * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858) of Wednesday 12 June 1850, Page 2. first accessed online on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/207116545? * Ship search results from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed on the 2nd of January, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/ship-search?search_api_views_fulltext=stag&submit.x=19&submit.y=17
[[Category:Stagville Plantation, Orange County, North Carolina]] [[Category:Orange County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Orange County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantations Index]] [[Space:The_Bennehan-Cameron_Plantations%2C_Orange_County%2C_North_Carolina|The Bennehan-Cameron Plantations]] ==Biography== Stagville, the most well known of the Bennehan-Cameron properties, was located three miles northeast from Snow Hill, on the west side of the Flat River, in Orange Co, NC. It was purchased from Judith Stag in 1787 by [[Bennehan-1|Richard Bennehan]]'''Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962''':"Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/302251 Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962] Deeds v. 3-4 1768-1793 Film number: 007545822 > image 33 of 705 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DH-FZ2P?i=32&cat=302251 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 15 February 2022)*1787 deed for Stagville'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/#folder_2207#1 *Subseries 6.4.1. Johnston-Bennehan Daybooks, 1773-1785 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Richard and his wife moved to the property upon purchase and built a modest plantation.'''NCPedia''' http://ncpedia.org/biography/bennehan-richard Stagville was later owned by Richard's son, [[Bennehan-3|Thomas Bennehan]]. Thomas willed Stagville to his nephew, [[Cameron-2803|Paul C. Cameron]] at his death in 1847.http://www.ncgenweb.us/ncstate/plantations/stagville_durham.htm There are no lists that record the names of all the enslaved at "Stagville" in the very early years. Stagville became the largest and the center of all the Bennehan-Cameron plantations and was the Home Plantation for Richard Bennehan. By 1825 Richard Bennehan was deceased and Thomas D. Bennehan took over his father's plantations, running them from Stagville. :The following slaves are described on the [https://historicsites.nc.gov/trueinclusion-historic-stagville True Inclusion] website for Stagville Plantation. *[[Walker-57354|Agnes Walker]], often shortened to Aggy, was one of the first enslaved children born on the Bennehan plantation in 1781. (However it was most likely at the Brick House Plantation as Stagville wasn't purchased until 1787) *A 1784 advert for a runaway slave named [[Bennehan-474|Scrub]], owned by Richard Bennehan. He was never captured.'''Scrub a Bennehan Runaway''' https://www.newspapers.com/clip/59523631/ The North-Carolina Gazette New Bern, North Carolina, 29 Jul 1784, Thu, Page 6 *[[Henderson-24623|Dempsey Henderson]], listed as one of the 1845 house servants on the Fish Dam Plantation, and Emma Henderson"1870 United States Federal Census" Year: 1870; Census Place: Durham, Orange, North Carolina; Roll: M593_1153; Page: 203A {{Ancestry Sharing|27468796|549092}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|20030044}} (accessed 18 February 2022) Dempsey Henderson (45), Cook, in Durham, Orange, North Carolina. Born in North Carolina., [[Latta-938|Morgan Latta]] and Luke Cameron all lived and or worked at Stagville. ===Owners=== [[Bennehan-1|Richard Bennehan 1743-1825]] was a merchant and planter. He was born in Virginia, came from Virginia in 1768 to work with [[Johnston-11848|William Johnston]] at his store on the Snow Hill Plantation https://www.opendurham.org/buildings/stagville https://www.opendurham.org/buildings/snow-hill-plantation-farm/, and lived his adult life in Orange Co, NC. [[Bennehan-3|Thomas D. Bennehan 1782-1847]] was born in Orange Co, NC and there he spent his life. Thomas never married and when he died he gave the bulk of his properties to his nephew, Paul C. Cameron. [[Cameron-2802|Duncan Cameron 1777-1853]] was a planter. He spent his adult life in North Carolina where he raised his family. He was the son-in-law of Richard Bennehan, and shared plantations and expenses with the Bennehan family until brother-in-law, Thomas D. Bennehan, died. After that Duncan's plantation partner was his son, Paul C. Cameron. [[Cameron-2803|Paul C. Cameron 1808-1891]], raised on Fairntosh plantation, received Stagville and other plantations from his uncle Thomas D. Bennehan when he died in 1847. Paul continued expanding the plantations and planted new ones in Alabama and Mississippi. ===Slaves=== '''Please note, names and ages of the enslaved are fluid. The last names of most of these enslaved are unknown to me as I recorded them. At WikiTree we record with the owners last name unless otherwise known. If you have a correction for a last name please let us know.''' In '''1818''' these 2 slaves belonging to Thomas D. Bennehan were valuated'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/#folder_2201#1 image 3 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *[[Bennehan-323|Mark]] *[[Bennehan-324|Charles]] In '''1829''' Thomas D. Bennehan purchased from the estate of John Umstead the following enslaved persons:'''Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962''':"Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/302251 Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962] Deeds v. 23-24 1827-1832 Film number: 007545832 > image 288 of 548 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DH-FCCM?i=287&cat=302251 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022)*25 May 1829 Orange Co, NC, Deed Bk 23 p.558 '''North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979''':"North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/543585 Wills, 1663-1978, estate papers, 1754-1944 (Orange County)] Estate records 1754-1944 Turner, Josiah (folder 2) - Vincent, Thomas Image path: North Carolina Estate Files, 1663-1979 > Orange County > U > Umstead, John, Dr. (1829) > image 27 of 32 {{FamilySearch Image|3QS7-L9CD-1T43}} (accessed 11 April 2022) *[[Umstead-188|Frank]] age 7 *[[Umstead-189|John]] age 5 *[[Umstead-190|Nelly]] age 34 *[[Umstead-191|Mary]] age 7 *[[Umstead-192|Dicey]] age 7 *[[Umstead-193|William]] age 5 *[[Umstead-194|Margaret]] age 1 *[[Umstead-195|Ferribel/Pherebee]] (Phoebe?) age 22 *[[Umstead-196|Ben]] age 25 *[[Umstead-197|Amy]] age 64 *[[Umstead-198|Henderson]] age 20 *[[Umstead-199|Annica]] age 70 *[[Umstead-200|Synthia]] age 37 *[[Umstead-201|Dandridge]] age 18 In '''1833''' Thomas D. Bennehan received the following slaves from Elizabeth Laws from her will and estate.'''North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970''':"North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/353035 Cross index to wills, 1756-1962; wills, 1752-1952] Vols. E-F 1822-1851 Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Orange > Wills, 1822-1838, Vol. E > image 157 of 525 '''Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962''':"Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/302251 Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755 1962] Deeds v. 25-26 1831-1836 Film number: 007545833 > image 361 of 488 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9DH-F3SY?i=360&cat=302251 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022)*1834 deed for said slaves *[[Laws-1639|Dilcy/Dilly]] and her children *[[Laws-1640|Priscilla/Sill]] *[[Laws-1641|Walter]] *[[Laws-1642|Henderson]] *[[Laws-1643|Squire]] *[[Laws-1644|Mary]] *[[Laws-1645|William]] *[[Laws-1646|Hannah]] In '''1835''' Thomas D. Bennehan purchased from James Ray the following enslaved persons: '''Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962''':"Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/302251 Deeds (original) 1755-1961; index 1755-1962] Deeds v. 27-28 1836-1840 Film number: 007545834 > image 92 of 583 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DD-6SSP-G?i=91&cat=302251 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022)*28 Dec 1835, Orange Co, NC, deed purchase of slaves *[[Ray-11889|Fanny]] age 19, and her child *[[Ray-11890|Ailsey]] age 18 months '''1847''' These enslaved persons were listed in the will of Thomas D. Bennehan. '''North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970''':"North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/353035 Cross index to wills, 1756-1962; wills, 1752-1952] Vols. E-F 1822-1851 Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Orange > Wills, 1838-1851, Vol. F > image 461 of 525 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-29HS-8M9?i=460&cc=1867501&cat=353035 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022) ''These first 4 were called faithful servants by Thomas, and he charged his nephew Paul C. Cameron to emancipate them to a free state, or send them to live in Africa.'' *[[Bennehan-325|Virgil]] *[[Bennehan-326|Farnby]], Virgil's wife *[[Bennehan-327|William called Frost]] *[[Bennehan-328|Margaret, called Peggy]], William's sister These went to Thomas' niece, [[Cameron-13504|Margaret Cameron]]: *[[Bennehan-329|Patsey]] *[[Umstead-201|Dandridge]], the husband of Patsey *[[Bennehan-330|Polly]], daughter of Patsey *[[Bennehan-331|Catherine]], daughter of Patsey *[[Bennehan-332|Antoynet]], daughter of Patsey *[[Bennehan-333|Susan]], girl, daughter of Mr. Cameron's man David To (niece) [[Cameron-13503|Mildred C. Cameron]]: *[[Bennehan-334|Jemima]] *[[Bennehan-336|Mary]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-337|John]], son of Jemima *[[Bennehan-338|Anne]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-339|Mariah]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-340|Rebecca]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-341|Jane]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-342|Margaret]], daughter of Jemima *[[Bennehan-335|Annie]], the daughter of Mr. Cameron's man David To Duncan Cameron, the following are to be placed in as comfortable condition as is in his power: *[[Umstead-196|Ben Umistead]] *[[Bennehan-343|Mary]], Ben's wife *six sons *and his daughter also the slaves given to Thomas by Dr. John Umstead *([[Umstead-202|Emeline]] & [[Umstead-203|Harriett]]) they are the daughters and increase of [[Umstead-192|Dicey]] '''North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970''': "North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/353035 Cross index to wills, 1756-1962; wills, 1752-1952] Vols. E-F 1822-1851 Image path: North Carolina Probate Records, 1735-1970 > Orange > Wills, 1822-1838, Vol. E > image 97 of 525 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:37SQ-29HS-HL9?i=96&cc=1867501&cat=353035 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022) *1828 will of Dr. John Umstead who has been emancipated. The other enslaved persons were to be divided between nephew, Paul C. Cameron, his niece, Margaret D. Cameron, and niece, Mildred C. Cameron. '''1847''' Thomas Bennehan '''probate Inventory''' of 138 enslaved at Stagville.'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/ Estate Papers, Folder 2153-2156 Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Thomas Bennehan, folder 2154 image 8 starts Stagville list *[[Watson-34192|Daniel Watson]] age 40 *[[Bennehan-344|Cinthia]] age 54 *[[Bennehan-345|Frank]] age 24 *[[Bennehan-346|Umpstead]] age 17 *[[Bennehan-347|Wilson]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-348|Alexander]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-349|Grace]] age 55 *[[Bennehan-350|Silva]] age 40 *[[Bennehan-351|Fred]] age 24 *[[Bennehan-352|Jude]] age 20 *[[Bennehan-353|Abner]] age 18 *[[Bennehan-354|Phillis]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-355|Frank]] age 12 *[[Bennehan-356|Camron]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-357|Silva]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-358|Wilson]] age2 *[[Bennehan-359|Charity]] age 69 *[[Bennehan-360|Alfred]] age 45 *[[Bennehan-361|Jurdon]] age 32 *[[Bennehan-362|Mahala]] age 29 *[[Bennehan-363|Violet]] age 17 *[[Bennehan-365|Solomon]] age 11 *[[Bennehan-364|Charity little]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-366|Richard]] age 17 *[[Gauk-16|Henry Gauk]] age 19 *[[Bennehan-367|Marian]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-368|Henna]] age 23 *[[Bennehan-369|Robinson]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-370|Jardon]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-371|Sarah]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-372|Little Matthew]] age 45 *[[Bennehan-373|Marthy]] age 38 *[[Bennehan-374|Milly]] age 18 *[[Bennehan-375|Lewis]] age 21 *[[Bennehan-376|Tom]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-377|Daniel]] age 13 *[[Rupell-24|John Rupell]] age 22 *[[Bennehan-378|Malinda]] age 21 *[[Bennehan-379|Toast]], child, 1 week old *[[Bennehan-380|Fork]] age 70 *[[Bennehan-381|Fanny]] age 50 *[[Bennehan-382|Alfred]] age 25, subject to fits (seizures?) *[[Bennehan-383|Mary]] age 23 *[[Bennehan-384|Haughton]] age 20 *[[Bennehan-385|Sidney]] age 18 *[[Bennehan-386|Warren]] age 16 *[[Bennehan-387|Washington]] age 3 *[[Bennehan-388|Peter]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-389|Redin]] age 30 *[[Bennehan-390|Amey]] age 80 *[[Bennehan-391|Horace]] age 50 *[[Bennehan-392|Margaret]] age 38 *[[Bennehan-393|Cornelia]] age 21 *[[Bennehan-394|Lizzy]] age 20 *[[Bennehan-395|Jim]] age 16 *[[Bennehan-396|Vice]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-397|Phib]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-398|Arch]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-399|Davey]] age 7 *[[Bennehan-401|Mary]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-400|Frank]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-402|Betsey]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-403|Robbin]] age 75 *[[Bennehan-404|Violet]] age 50 *[[Bennehan-405|Betsey]] age 20 *[[Bennehan-406|Cornelius]] age 18 *[[Bennehan-407|Emeline]] age 16 *[[Bennehan-408|Amey]] age 40, Sols wife *[[Bennehan-409|Harriet]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-410|Davey]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-411|Phil]] ag 8 *[[Bennehan-412|Maria]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-413|Bobb]] age 3 *[[Bennehan-414|Solomon J.]] age 29 *[[Bennehan-415|Dicy]] age 24 *[[Bennehan-416|Preston]] age 7 *[[Bennehan-417|Adeline]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-418|Phenby]] age 5 *[[Bennehan-419|Susan]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-420|Malinda]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-421|Mary]] age 24 *[[Bennehan-422|Nelly]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-423|Hill]] age 7 *[[Bennehan-424|Zilpha]] age 5 *[[Bennehan-425|Zumer]] age 3 *[[Bennehan-426|Ann]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-427|Letty]] age 42 *[[Bennehan-428|Sam F. D.]] age 47 *[[Bennehan-429|Charity]] age 21 *[[Bennehan-430|Kit]] age 16 *[[Cameron-14411|Alves]] age 2 *[[Roberts-46364|Bili Roberts]] age 32 *[[Bennehan-431|Anne]] age 25, bad eyes *[[Bennehan-432|Pimelia]] age 15 *[[Bennehan-433|Franky]] age 12 *[[Bennehan-434|Freeland]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-435|Charles]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-436|Rhoda]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-437|Emeline]] age 1 *[[Bennehan-438|Rhody]] age 55 *[[Bennehan-439|Easter]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-440|Charles]] age 21 *[[Bennehan-441|Mathew]] age 19 *[[Bennehan-442|Barrel]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-443|Harris]] age 3, [[Bennehan-439|Easter's]] son *[[Justice-3554|John Justice]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-444|Harry]] age 25, of [[Bennehan-438|Rhody]] *[[Standwick-1|Jack Standwick]] age 34 *[[Bennehan-445|Easter]] age 28 *[[Bennehan-446|Lucy]] age 16 *[[Bennehan-447|Rachel]] age 10 *[[Bennehan-448|Ellen]] age 12 *[[Bennehan-449|John]] age 9 *[[Bennehan-450|Grace]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-451|Agey]] age 6 *[[Bennehan-452|Viney]] age 9 months *[[Bennehan-453|Lewis]] age 52, B.S.(probably for black smith) *[[Bennehan-454|Ovid]] age 38 B.S. *[[Bennehan-455|Ellen]] age 28 *[[Bennehan-456|Jude]] age 13 *[[Bennehan-457|Violet]] age 12 *[[Bennehan-458|Werther]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-459|Edney]] age 8 *[[Bennehan-460|Easter]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-460|Albert]] age 35 *[[Bennehan-460|McKenzie]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-463|Virgil]] age 7 *[[Bennehan-464|Johnson]] age 4 *[[Bennehan-465|Ailcy]] age 2 *[[Bennehan-466|Mary]] a child *[[Bennehan-467|Solomon]] age 32 *[[Bennehan-468|Amey]] age 50 *[[Bennehan-469|Ailcy]] age 23 *[[Bennehan-470|Abner]] age 25 *[[Bennehan-471|Amey]] 9 months old *[[Bennehan-472|Patty]] age 65 *[[Bennehan-473|Zack]] age 18, son of [[Bennehan-380|Fork]] *[[Justice-3555|John Justice]] 26 (his name and age crossed out. Was he sold? Did he die?) After Thomas Bennehan died in 1847 nephew, Paul C. Cameron took over Stagville. Cameron, in several lists, names the enslaved at his "Home", this would be Stagville. The following enslaved are from those lists:'''Cameron Family Papers''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/00133/ Southern Historical Collection, Louis Round Wilson Special Collections Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. *Biography *Folder 3662 Volume 124: October 1845 *Folder 3668 Volume 130: circa 1865 '''1845''' P.C.Cameron House Servants *[[Henderson-24623|Dempsey Henderson]] *[[Cameron-14426|Stanley]] *[[Cameron-14427|Suse]] *[[Cameron-14428|Nanny]] *[[Cameron-14429|Dorey]] *[[Cameron-14430|Simeon]] *[[Cameron-14431|Sarah]] *[[Cameron-14432|Nancy]] *[[Cameron-14433|Adam]] *[[Cameron-14434|Brenda]] born July 15th 45 *[[Cameron-14435|Gabriel]] *[[Cameron-14436|Minna]] born 1st Oct 1845 '''1865''' the House list, Women *[[Cameron-14437|Lydia]] *[[Cameron-14438|Peggy]] *[[Cameron-14439|Phoeba]] *[[Bennehan-424|Zilpha]] *[[Cameron-14440|Caroline]] *[[Cameron-14441|Amy]] *[[Cameron-14442|Emaline]] *[[Cameron-14443|Billa]] *[[Cameron-14444|Elmer]] *[[Bennehan-357|Silva]] *[[Cameron-14445|Phib]] *[[Cameron-14446|Christana]] Children *[[Cameron-14447|Henry]] *[[Cameron-14448|Romelia]] *[[Cameron-14449|Mintus]] *[[Cameron-14450|Hartha]] *[[Cameron-14451|Fenton]] *[[Cameron-14452|Martha]] *[[Cameron-14453|Phorba]] *[[Cameron-14454|Mima]] ===Census=== We know about Stagville's enslaved by the census records which record the numbers. In '''1800''' Richard Bennehan is listed in Orange Co, NC. '''ancestry.com, https://fam...:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D493-5JP''': "ancestry.com, https://fam...:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D493-5JP" Image path: ancestry.com, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D493-5JP > image 192 of 367 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HT-D493-5JP?i=191&cat=118365 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022) *1800, p.545 in Orange Co, NC. on his plantation in Orange Co, NC he has *1 free person of color *81 slaves In '''1810''' Richard Bennehan is recorded on the census. '''United States Census, 1810''': "United States Census, 1810" Image path: United States Census, 1810 > North Carolina > Orange > Hillsborough > image 308 of 509; Citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YYY-9SDQ?i=307&cc=1803765&cat=118496 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 16 February 2022) 1810 Census, Orange Co NC, p.158 He has *83 slaves '''1830''' The slaves enumerated under Thomas D. Bennehan in Orange Co, NC '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830" Image path: United States Census, 1830 > North Carolina > Orange > Not Stated > image 15 of 106; Citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GYTT-TM?i=14&cc=1803958&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHP7-PFM FamilySearch Image] (accessed 11 February 2022) *1830 Census Orange Co, NC *25 males under age 10 *25 males ages 10-24 *18 males ages 24-36 *9 males ages 36-55 *6 males ages 55-100 *30 females under age 10 *13 females ages 10-24 *12 females ages 24-36 *8 females ages 36-55 *4 females ages 55-100 '''1840''' Census Orange Co, NC. Some of these enslaved listed here are on the other plantations belonging to Thomas D. Bennehan. '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840" Image path: United States Census, 1840 > North Carolina > Orange > Southern Division > image 10 of 116; Citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YTR-SN4Z?i=9&cc=1786457&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AXHYJ-9TY FamilySearch Image] (accessed 11 February 2022) *1840 Census, Orange Co, NC *29 male slaves under age 10 *29 male slaves ages 10-24 *16 male slaves ages 24-36 *9 male slaves ages 36-55 *10 male slaves ages 55-100 *39 female slaves under age 10 *25 female slaves ages 10-24 *19 female slaves ages 24-36 *8 female slaves ages 36-55 *17 female slaves ages 55-100 *90 slaves in agriculture *8 slaves in manufacturing ===1860 Slave Schedule=== Not all of those enumerated below were at Stagville, however all of them were enumerated under Paul C. Cameron. On the same Slave Schedule his sister, Mildred is listed after, and Thomas after her. One of the enslaved living at Stagville in 1860 was Abner Jordan, who much later gave a narrative of his life to the WPA. He talks about growing up on Stagville Plantation. His name is listed below next to those who were 5 years old at the time. Also, notable Morgan Latta, born and raised on Stagville is noted on this schedule. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Slave Owner Name!!Number of enslaved!!Age!!Birth Date!!Gender!!Race!!Wiki Profile |- |Paul C Cameron||8||1||1859||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||8||2||1858||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||3||1857||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||4||1856||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||12||5||1855||Male||Black||[[Jordan-18396|Abner Jordan]] |- |Paul C Cameron||3||6||1854||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||8||7||1853||Male||Black||[[Latta-938|Morgan Latta]] |- |Paul C Cameron||3||8||1852||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||9||9||1851||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||7||10||1850||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||11||1849||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||12||1848||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||13||1847||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||14||1846||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||15||1845||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||16||1844||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||17||1843||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||18||1842||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||19||1841||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||20||1840||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||21||1839||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||22||1838||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||23||1837||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||24||1836||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||25||1835||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||26||1834||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||27||1833||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||29||1831||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||30||1830||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||31||1829||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||32||1828||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||34||1826||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||35||1825||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||39||1821||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||40||1820||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||41||1819||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||42||1818||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||46||1815||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||47||1813||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||48||1812||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||49||1811||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||50||1810||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||51||1809||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||54||1806||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||56||1804||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||58||1802||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||64||1796||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||65||1795||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||70||1790||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||75||1785||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||80||1780||Male||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||1||1859||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||2||1858||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||3||1857||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||8||4||1856||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||7||5||1855||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||8||6||1854||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||14||7||1853||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||8||1852||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||9||1851||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||10||1850||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||10||1850||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||12||1848||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||11||13||1847||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||8||14||1846||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||15||1845||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||16||1844||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||17||1843||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||5||18||1842||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||17||1843||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||20||1840||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||22||1838||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||24||1836||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||25||1835||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||26||1834||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||27||1833||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||28||1832||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||29||1831||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||6||30||1830||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||4||32||1828||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||33||1827||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||34||1826||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||35||1825||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||37||1823||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||38||1822||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||39||1821||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||7||40||1820||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||44||1816||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||45||1815||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||1||45||1815||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||50||1810||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||52||1808||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||55||1805||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||60||1800||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||65||1795||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||66||1794||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||2||68||1792||Female||Black|| |- |Paul C Cameron||3||70||1790||Female||Black||X |- |Total||358|||||||||| |} Please see the [[Space:The_Bennehan-Cameron_Plantations%2C_Orange_County%2C_North_Carolina|Bennehan-Cameron Plantations Page]] for more information. ==Sources== * '''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules" The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {{Ancestry Sharing|28681961|2fc402}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|92116784}} (accessed 23 May 2022) Paul C Cameron in Hillsborough, Orange, North Carolina, USA. (Correct number is 358 slaves, not 98. See above table) *Historic Stagville: https://historicsites.nc.gov/trueinclusion-historic-stagville
Created: 24 Apr 2017 Saved: 21 Jun 2017 Touched: 21 Jun 2017
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Images: 1 Stahl-_A_Trip_Through_Time.pdf
Genealogy and History of The Stahl Family, beginning with Frederick Stahl and Elizabeth Speidel. Frederick being from a German family and born in Switzerland, Elizabeth being born near today's Hummelstown, PA (then known as Lancaster or Philadelphia County). After marrying, they moved their family to what is the area known today as Freeburg and Port Trevorton, Snyder County, PA. Some of their descendants went West to Ohio and beyond, with the waves of German Settlers. Probably the most famous descendant being Warren Buffet. Other facts not included in the book- Elizabeth Speidel's sister Anna married a Boss. Their grandson and his family was in the first Wagon Train of Brigham Young, and therefore one of the first Settlers to settle Salt Lake City. Adam Stahl married Eva Susanna Albrecht/Albright. Her Uncle was the originator of The Evangelical Church. Another Albright,John I believe, went South with Jacob Martin and settled in Casawell/Alamance County (depending on the time period that you are looking at) and started The Stoney Creek Church. == EBOOK - "''STAHL - A TRIP THROUGH TIME ''" == I am currently try to figure out how to, or where to have this ebook hosted, Sorry for the inconvenience.
[[Category:Staley Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
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William Staines was born in the U.K. in 1820 plus or minus. We don't know the names of his parents, siblings, the parish or shire of birth nor the exact date of birth. He came to Galveston Texas on Dec. 22, 1840. I assume he left through the port of London or Liverpoole. His son was named "Marion" and this might be a clue as to William's father's name ? William was married in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Galveston. This might be a clue for his English birth/christening record ? He left no will and very few papers. [[Category:Family Mysteries]]
[[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]] [[Category:Yorkshire, Place Studies]] [[Category:Staithes, Yorkshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Staithes, Yorkshire]][[Category:One Place Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
{{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Project:One Place Studies#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} == Staithes, Yorkshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Staithes, Yorkshire|category=Staithes, Yorkshire One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=Staithes, Yorkshire|category=Staithes, Yorkshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *{{Wikidata|Q7597122|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Staithes, Yorkshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' North Yorkshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 54.5555610, -0.7923465 :'''Elevation:''' 47.0 m or 154.2 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ====Notables==== A young [[Cook-4419|Captain James Cook]] ([[Wikipedia:James Cook|James Cook]]) came to Staithes in 1745 at the age of 16 to apprentice to a grocer and chandler named William Sanderson, before realising his love for the sea by joining the Royal Navy in Whitby, Yorkshire. ==Sources==
Created: 23 May 2016 Saved: 23 May 2016 Touched: 23 May 2016
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Johannes(as) Stakes was born when and where? Who was his father? Where did he come from? Known fact; Johannes Stakes married Anne Parker 27 Feb 1799 Accomack, Virginia How many children did they have?
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'''Stamboom van de West-Zeeuws-Vlaamse familie van La(e)re van ca. 1600 tot heden.''' ''Family tree of the van La(e)re family from West-Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, Netherlands from about 1600 til now'.' Samenstellers ''Issued by'': Frank van Lare, Piet Lourens en Wendell van Lare. Nederlandstalige uitgave ''Dutch edition'': Frank van Lare en Piet Lourens. Utrecht/Texel 1999 340 pagina's ''340 pages''. Afdruk in bezit van ''Print of Dutch edition in possession of'' [[Hoste-14|Jan Gerard Hoste]].
''There is also an American edition of this van Lare / van Laere tree, issued by Wendell van Lare, Great Falls, Virginia. ''
== Introductie == : Stamboom-data van de familie Jansen, uitgezocht en gemaakt door [[Scholten-256|Frens Scholten]]. {{Image|file=Jansen-454-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=betovergrootvader Frens Jansen. }} === Stamboom === : Zie het pdf bestand: [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/39/Stamboom_van_Jansen_gerelateerd_aan_familie_Scholtens.pdf stamboom Jansen] == Bronnen == === Bijdragen === * [[Scholtens-35 | Roelof Scholtens]] begon dit profiel in december 2018.
Created: 16 Mar 2017 Saved: 11 Aug 2023 Touched: 11 Aug 2023
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Categories: Sources_by_Name Stamford,_Connecticut
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Stamford, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Records of the Congregational Church, Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn. == * published Brooklyn, N.Y., 1914. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., Records of the Congregational Church|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009564330 * Vol. 1 Baptisms 1747 to 1766 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel05cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t89g5t72j * Vol. 2 Baptisms 1767 to 1806 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel04cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t85h7pp8g * Vol. 3 Marriages 1747 to 1792 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel03cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t43r11f8w * Vol. 4 Marriages 1793 to 1846, Deaths 1788 to 1805 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel02cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t14m9br4v * Vol. 5 Deaths 1806 to 1832 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel01cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t9q242w2f * Vol. 6 Deaths 1833 to Sept. 1843, Covenant Catalogue 1747 to 1776, Communion Catalogue 1746to 1843 ::* https://archive.org/details/stamfordfairfiel00cong ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/loc.ark:/13960/t2794bm67 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., Records of the Congregational Church|Records of the Congregational Church, Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., ]]'' (Brooklyn, N.Y., 1914) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#RCC|Records Cong. Church]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., Records of the Congregational Church|Records of the Congregational Church, Stamford, Fairfield County, Conn., ]]'' (Brooklyn, N.Y., 1914) Vol. , [ Page ].
Two lines on the same page. One is a footnote at the bottom of the page. One is a line which is generally reserved for the name of spouse and her parents. I notice this one starts describing a widow. If you click on the attached images you can zoom in on them to see them in full size. Thank you for your help.
[[Category:Stamper Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Holtz-78|Kelly Stamper]] 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. == Task List ==
A work in progress ... == TIMELINE == Raymond Stolarskii, 6082192, 64th Fighter Wing, 593rd SAW Battalion '''7 December 1941''' Japan attacks Pearl Harbor '''11 December 1941''' Hitler declares war on the United States '''1 April 1942''' 1st Sergeant at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Washington, HQ Battery, 39th F.A. Battalion '''6 May 1942''' Son, Richard, received a War Ration Book from Fort Ord '''6 June 1942''' Master Sergeant, Fort Ord, HQ Battery, 39th F.A. Battalion '''15 October 1942''' Graduated from Officers training school '''14 June 1943''' Received a letter from Uncle Wayne in Tunisia, shows dad is a Lt. at the 604th Signal Company, A.W. Reg., Los Angeles ... part of the 4th Air Force. '''10 November 1943''' 593rd activated at Pinedale, part of the 12th Air Force '''Pinedale California''' Date of activation - 1 November 1943 First arrival of cadre - 6 November 1943 Date of departure - 29 January 1944 Tracing the steps for WWII with dad really starts his transfer from Fort Lewis down to Fort Ord. From there part of the Los Angeles Wing. This moves to Camp Pinedale near Fresno California and finally overseas. The information on dad’s battalion from his journey from Camp Pinedale all the way to Germany is from daily logs and orders available from the National Archives from College Park Maryland. Pictures from Dad’s infamous WWII picture album. Here are the logs and pictures.
[[Category:Stanberry_Name_Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__
Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have
If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Stanberry Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stanberry Stanberry] 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 Stanberry name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stanberry's), by time period (18th Century Stanberry's), or by topic (Stanberry DNA, Stanberry Occupations, Stanberry 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 Stanberry Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stanberry}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stanberry}}
{{Clear}} == Surname Origin == :This long-established name, found chiefly in Devonshire, is of Anglo-Saxon origin, and is a locational surname deriving in most instances from Stanborough in that county, although some bearers of the modern surname may have derived from places in Yorkshire (Stainborough and Stanbury), and Hertfordshire (Stanborough). Stanborough in Devonshire is so called from the Olde English pre 7th Century "stan", stone, and "beorg", hill, tumulus, while the other places are named with the Olde English "stan", as before, and "burg, burh", fortified place, fort, often used with reference to a Roman or ancient British fort. Locational surnames were acquired especially by those former inhabitants of a place who had moved to another area, usually in search of work, and were thereafter best identified by the name of their birthplace. Regional dialectal differences and varying standards of literacy subsequently gave rise to variant forms of the original name: in this instance, the modern surname forms from any of the places mentioned range from Stanbury, Stanborough and Stainborough, to Stanberry, Stanbra and Stanbro(w). Examples from Church Registers include: the marriage of Joan Stanbury and Harvey Grebyll, in Barnstaple, Devonshire, on June 18th 1545, and the christening of Jefferie, son of John Stanbury, at St. Dunstan's, Stepney, London, on February 6th 1667. The family Coat of Arms is per pale silver and gold, a black lion passant between three torteaux. The first recorded spelling of the family name is shown to be that of Alan Stanborw, which was dated 1279, in the "Hundred Rolls of Cambridgeshire", during the reign of King Edward 1, known as "The Hammer of the Scots", 1272 - 1307. Surnames became necessary when governments introduced personal taxation. In England this was known as Poll Tax. Throughout the centuries, surnames in every country have continued to "develop" often leading to astonishing variants of the original spelling. Copyright: Name Origin Research www.surnamedb.com 1980 - 2015, Read more: http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Stanbury#ixzz3iXn2i3uv ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stanborough Stanborough] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stanbrough Stanbrough] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stanbury Stanbury] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stanbery Stanbery]
[[Category:Standard Steel Car Company, Hammond, Indiana]] [[Category:Butler, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Standard Steel Car Company]] [[Category:Hammond, Indiana]] ==Overview== The Standard Steel Car Company was founded in 1902 and became one of the largest builders of steel cars in the United States. It was purchased by Pullman, Inc ., in 1929 and the merged company became the Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Company in 1934.''Wikipedia'' (https://www.wikipedia.org/ : accessed 15 Jan 2021, 2121Z), "Standard Steel Car Company." ===Butler Pennsylvania Plant=== {{Image|file=Standard_Steel_Car_Company.jpg |caption=Standard Steel Car Company, Butler, PA }} The Butler, Pennsylvania plant opened in 1902 and it was sold in 1982. According to the Butler County Historical Society, "The Standard Steel Car Co. broke ground on April 4th, 1902 on the western edge of the Butler City limits. When production began on September 1st, 1902, 2,500 men were turning out sixty steel-bed railroad cars daily. When the company closed its doors as Pullman Standard in 1982, it had manufactured over 350,000 cars.""Standard Steel Car Company Employee Records Collection". Online Index, Butler County Historical Society, ''Standard Steel Car Company Employee Records Collection'' (https://butlerhistory.com/standard-steel-car-company-employee-records-collection-butler-pa/ : accessed 15 Jan 2021), Overview Page. ===Hammond Indiana Plant=== The Hammond, Indiana plant opened in 1907. ==Resources== ===General=== There is a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Steel_Car_Company Wikipedia page for the Standard Steel Car Company]. ===Butler Pennsylvania Plant Resources=== The Butler County Historical Society and the Butler Area Public Library have a [https://butlerhistory.com/standard-steel-car-company-employee-records-collection-butler-pa/ collection of over 26,000 Standard Steel Car Company Employee Cards] with an online index. According to the Butler County Historical Society, "When the Pullman Standard Co. closed in 1982, the employee record cards were discovered strewn on the floor in an abandoned office. Recognizing the historical and genealogical value of the records, individuals from the community salvaged them, and the cards were distributed to: Butler County Historical Society, Butler Area Public Library, Depreciation Lands Museum, and private individuals. The collection from the Depreciation Lands Museum was eventually transferred to the Butler County Historical Society as well as a collection from the Franko family. The Butler County Genealogical Society has microfilmed most of the cards currently held by the Library and Historical Society. The Franko collection has been scanned and indexed as a separate collection. A small number remain in the hands of private individuals and family members. Today, we are currently in the process of transferring all cards to the Butler Area Public Library." The cards cover 1902-1946. Each card lists: *name *place and date of birth *marital status *race *age *address *check/badge number *date of employment *occupation *pay rate *if previously employed by Standard Steel Car, reason for leaving *wife’s or parents’ address *number of children with their dates of birth *previous employers and their addresses *education *citizenship *if land is owned Each card is signed by the employee, witness, foreman, and superintendent. ===Hammond Indiana Plant Resources=== The [https://www.hammondhistoricalsociety.org/ Hammond Historical Society] may have [https://hammond.pastperfectonline.com/archive/C3B4331B-B7E9-4126-945C-983878739100 photos of the Standard Steel Company in its collection]. ==Sources==
[[Category: English Pedigrees]] Standish pedigrees below. See image feed for allied families. {{Image|file=Molyneux-9.jpg |caption=Standish of Standish, (Vis. of Lancs., 1567) }} {{Image|file=Standish-35.jpg |caption=Standish of Duxbury, (Vis. of Lancs., 1567) }}
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stanford-456|Jay Stanford]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=7572983 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:To-Do Lists]][[Category: Sedlčany, okres Příbram]][[Category: New York, New York]][[Category: Prašný Újezd]] Here are the profiles [[Hostomský-1|Stanislav Hostomský]] is currently working on. Can you help? * [[Space:Hostomští_Data|Hostomský/Hostomská]] [[Space:Hostomští_Name_Study|Name study]] * [[Space:Tichý kolem Přílep|Tichý kolem Přílep]][[Category: Přílepy, okres Rakovník]] * [http://www.portafontium.eu/iipimage/30065864/mlecice-08_3021-r?x=17&y=57&w=837&h=520 Bauš] * [[Bauš-86|František Bauš]] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M8M9-7QV United States Census, 1880] Frank Baus
[[Category:Clark County, Wisconsin]] [[Category:Chippewa County, Wisconsin]] [[Category:Stanley, Wisconsin]] ==History== Stanley is a city in Chippewa and Clark counties in Wisconsin. It was first settled in 1881 and is named for Lemuel C. Stanley. The city started out as a lumber town with the Northwestern Lumber Company opening a large mill there in 1891. In 1906 a fire started in one of the lumber company's buildings. The fire destroyed a large number of homes and businesses, however they soon rebuilt. In 1900 the lumber company opened a brickyard using clay found in the area. The city of Stanley annexed an area of Thorp in neighboring Clark county on 20 May 2002. ==Demographics== Population (as of 2010): 3,608 ==Churches== *Church of The Bretheren *Faith Free Evangelical *Heritage Baptist Church *[https://allsaintscathcom.com/about/our-parish Holy Family Church] (The Holy Family parish used to be two Parishes {St. Mary's and St. Annes}, they were consolidated in the mid 1900's) *Remnant Church of God *Our Savior’s Lutheran Church ELCA *Stanley United Methodist Church *Trinity Vineyard Church *Maple Grove Bible Church ==Cemeteries== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Holy_Family_Catholic_Cemetery%2C_Stanley%2C_Wisconsin Holy Family Catholic Cemetery] *Evergreen Cemetery *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Oakland_Cemetery%2C_Stanley%2C_Wisconsin Oakland Cemetery] ==Schools== *[https://www.stanleyboyd.k12.wi.us/ Stanley-Boyd School District] *Holy Family Catholic School (no longer in operation) *St Anne's Catholic School (no longer in operation) *St Mary's Catholic School (no longer in operation) *The Dodge School (Stanley's first high school, no longer in operation) ==Resources== *[https://stanleywisconsin.us/ City Website] *[https://www.stanleyareahistoricalsociety.org/ Stanley Historical Society] *[https://stanleylibrary.org/ D.R. Moon Memorial Library] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley,_Wisconsin Stanley, Wisconsin on Wikipedia] *[https://detritusofempire.blogspot.com/2019/10/stanley-brick-part-one-when-trees-are.html?fbclid=IwAR1HoCR3V2ywxbuVl6FYBqSPdqSjrNFpCbMcx7oNGnjrvPy0h3oR6w9w2hk Detritus of Empire Blog "Stanley Bricks: Part One"] *[https://detritusofempire.blogspot.com/2019/10/stanley-brick-part-two-standing-and.html Detritus of Empire Blog "Stanley Bricks: Part Two"]
[[Category: Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Stanley Cemetery, Stanley, Victoria]] This is part of the [[Project:Oceania_Cemeteries#WikiTree_Australian_Cemeteries|Australian Cemeteries Project]]. ===About=== Stanley is situated a short distance south of Albury/Wodonga close to Beechworth, in Victoria, Australia. Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/-36.3454/146.6907 Link to map of location of Stanley Cemetery] ===Aims=== This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in Stanley Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. *Photography :Completed on the May 2020 ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |Adams, Lee Margaret||1950||2019||||nee Evison; b. Birmingham; Partner of Norm; M of Billy, Craig, Troy, Shannon; Sis of Gary||270624 |- |Aherns, William||||???? Jun 03||38?||||220502 |- |Alcock, Catherine McNamara||||1869 May 12||4||4 yrs 7 mths||270729 |- |Allan, Robert||||1878 Jun 16||52||b. Burnside Beith, Ayrshire, Scotland; d. Stanley||270706 |- |Arnott, Israel Caleb||||1989 Aug 27||||||270622 |- |Austerberry, Ann||||1897 Nov 23||77||W of Daniel||220394 |- |Austerberry, Daniel||||1886||68||H of Ann||220394 |- |Austerberry, Edward||||1865 Jun 05||45||with Daniel & Ann Austerberry||220394 |- |Bainbridge, John||||187? May 30||47||b. Hutton Rudby, Yorkshire; d. Stanley||220504 |- |Barnett, Robert William||1954 Dec 23||2007 Sep 18||||S of Alice & Arthur; B of Rosemary||270806 |- |Barrett, Ethel May||1926 Apr 14||2009 Dec 29||||W of William; M of Gillian & Linda||270829 |- |Barrett, William (Bill)||1925 Jul 10||2018 Aug 19||||H of Ethel; F of Gillian & Linda||270829 |- |Begnone, Margaret (Marge)||1902 Jan 09||1935 Feb 03||||D of Ferdinand & Mary Collins; W of Jim; M of Margaret, Ronnie, Maxie||220458 |- |Biggs, Maria||||1869 Apr 21||71||b. London; d. Stanley||220513 |- |Billington, Irene Frances||||1991 Apr 09||43||M of Luvy||270819 |- |Birtles, Ada Jane||||||||||220480 |- |Birtles, Ada Jane||||18?? May 27||||||220481 |- |Birtles, Daniel||||1919 Oct||75||||220520 |- |Birtles, Elizabeth||||1890 May 02||||infant||220464 |- |Birtles, Elizabeth||||1886 May 31||65||W of John||220518 |- |Birtles, Elizabeth Drew||||1880 May 08||24?||W of Peter||220479 |- |Birtles, Elspeth McDonald||||1866 Oct 18||84||||220482 |- |Birtles, John||||1868 Nov 24||58?||b. Cheshire, England; d. Hurdle Flat; H of Elizabeth||220518 |- |Birtles, Margaret Kathleen||||1890 Aug||||infant||220464 |- |Birtles, Peter||||||||||220480 |- |Birtles, Reginald Leslie||||1898 May 26||||||220479 |- |Birtles, Samuel||1852 Nov||1918 Mar||||||220464 |- |Boswell, Bridget Evelyn||||1980 Mar 15||89||W of Stanley||270767 |- |Boswell, Harry||||||||AIF||270768 |- |Boswell, Henry||||||||||270768 |- |Boswell, Isabel||||||||||270768 |- |Boswell, Leo||||||||||270768 |- |Boswell, Stanley James||||1975 jul 25||82||H of Bridget||270767 |- |Bourke, Donald Nathan||||1987 Feb 17||56||||220412 |- |Boylan, Elizabeth||||1871 Apr 13||72||||270743 |- |Boylan, James||||1884 Jun 12||48||S of Elizabeth Boylan||270743 |- |Brady, John||||1946 Jun 15||88||H of Matilda||220425 |- |Brady, Matilda||||1943 May 02||79||W of John||220425 |- |Breen, Michael Joseph||1911||1985||||||270804 |- |Breustedt, Annie||||1942 Jul 18||86||||270764 |- |Breustedt, Henry||||1902 Jul 25||73?||||220502 |- |Breustedt, William John||||1912 May 16||36||S of Annie Breustedt||270764 |- |Brown, Alice May||||1961 Apr 25||68?||||270825 |- |Brown, Isaac||||1875 Aug 20||48||b. Cheshire, England||220483 |- |Brown, Johannah||||1899 Dec 08||66||Relict of Isaac Brown||270796 |- |Burridge, Jean||1922 Apr 30||2001 Jul 19||||W of Sandy; M of Ron, Yvonne, Raelene||260566 |- |Burridge, Sandy||1919 Dec 01||2006 Sep 08||||H of Jean; F of Ron, Yvonne, Raelene||260566 |- |Butters, Jane||||1931 Sep 23||||W of William||270715 |- |Butters, John A||||1886 Feb 10||<1||11 mths; S of Jane & William Butters||270715 |- |Butters, William B||||1876 Aug 08||35||H of Jane||270715 |- |Byrne, Michael||1938 Feb 10||2015 Oct 18||||b. Portsmouth, UK; d. Beechworth; H of Marilla; F of Samuel, Alexander, Charlotte||270830 |- |C.M.H.||||||||||270667 |- |Cameron, Julie Ann||1954 Jun 03||2017 Jun 01||||W of Wayne; M of Amy & Jamie; D of Reginald & Dorothy||260602 |- |Cameron, Wayne Gilbert (Shifty)||1945 Sep 02||2019 Jan 21||||H of Gillian; F of Wayne jnr, Peter, Mark, Rachel, Jennifer||270828 |- |Carne, Lorraine Margaret||1954 Aug 05||2017 Aug 14||||nee Hansen; W of Peter; M of Melissa & Lucas||270765 |- |Carne, Peter Thomas||1950 Apr 27||2007 Oct 19||||H of Lorraine; F of Melissa & Lucas||270765 |- |Carr, Christopher||||1968 Jul 30||||||270802 |- |Carroll, Mary Mabel||||1998 Sep 04||91||D of James & Margaret Johnson||260587 |- |Cartin, Elizabeth||||1897 Dec 06||57||W of Michael||270771 |- |Cartin, Michael||||1924 Sep 02||86||H of Elizabeth||270771 |- |Chambeyron, Antoine||||1901 Sep 08||||with Norah Chambeyron||270777 |- |Chambeyron, Dorothy||||2006 Nov 29||86||W of Joseph; M of Joseph, Ronald, Dorothy, Peter||270776 |- |Chambeyron, John||||1970 Jun 01||79||H of Margaret; F of John, Marie, Marguerite, Tony, Annette, Michael, Geradine, Phillip||270778 |- |Chambeyron, John Joseph||1934 Aug 22||1993 Oct 19||||H of Joan; F of Michelle, Andrea, Linda-Gay, Ian, Brendan, Dean||270786 |- |Chambeyron, Joseph Alphonse||||1972 Mar 30||75||H of Dorothy; F of Joseph, Ronald, Dorothy, Peter||270776 |- |Chambeyron, Margaret Cecilia||||1994 Oct 24||84||W of John; M of John, Marie, Marguerite, Tony, Annette, Michael, Geradine, Phillip||270778 |- |Chambeyron, Norah||||1928 Feb 12||||with Antoine Chambeyron||270777 |- |Cheesman, Louis Henry||||???? Feb 10||47||Eldest S of Thomas; bur. Coburg cemetery||220447 |- |Cheesman, Thomas Taylor||||1911 Oct 02||77||||220447 |- |Clark, Annie||1890||1980||||with Robert Clark||260544 |- |Clark, Edward Arthur||1895||1952||||H of Kathleen; F of Eva, Pauline, Edward, Lillian, Violet||220486 |- |Clark, Elizabeth||||1965||||||260523 |- |Clark, Heck||||||||||260524 |- |Clark, James||||||||||260523 |- |Clark, Kathleen May||1911||1984||||W of Edward; M of Eva, Pauline, Edward, Lillian, Violet||220486 |- |Clark, Len||||1953 Aug 02||||||260524 |- |Clark, Robert||1900||1924||||with Annie Clark||260543 |- |Cobham, Edith Elizabeth||1908 Nov 21||1996 Dec 21||||nee Sinclair; Bur with her husband Frank at Leopold cemetery, Vic||260593 |- |Coghill, Alan||1919||1921||||||260528 |- |Coghill, Ellen||1876||1946||||||260528 |- |Coghill, John S||1876||1920||||||260528 |- |Coghill, Lucy G||1883||1982||||||260528 |- |Coghill, Williamina Hueston||1916||1979||||||260528 |- |Collier, Nancy Hilda||1925 Feb 02||1998 Aug 19||||W of William||270644 |- |Collier, Peter||1955 Sep 28||1998 Aug 07||||H of Lauris; F of Claire, Sarah, Ronald, Emily||270643 |- |Collier, William Leonard||1919 Feb 17||2000 May 24||||H of Nancy||270644 |- |Collins, A J||||1915 Apr 25||||AIF, KIA; S of Corneliua & Emma||220461 |- |Collins, Alice||||1970 Oct 02||80||with George Collins||220449 |- |Collins, Alice Marion||||1960 Jun 09||65||with William Collins||220450 |- |Collins, Annie||||1923 Jun 22||||W of Joseph||220495 |- |Collins, Annie Elizabeth||||1989 May 10||94||W of Tom||220452 |- |Collins, Cornelius||||1885 Feb 11||57||H of Mary||220494 |- |Collins, Cornelius William||||1932 Sep 13||||H of Emma||220461 |- |Collins, Emma Theresa||||1934 Oct 10||||W of Cornelius||220461 |- |Collins, Ethel Mary||||1905 oct 16||18||||220460 |- |Collins, Ferdinand||||1938 Nov 25||78||H of Mary Ann||220457 |- |Collins, George Edmond||||1973 Dec 21||52||||220438 |- |Collins, George Edmond||||1970 Oct 14||78||with Alice Collins||220449 |- |Collins, Henry Robert||1929 Nov 09||2012 Sep 08||||H of Doreen; F of Julianne, Helen, Gregory||220465 |- |Collins, Joseph||||1928 Jul 13||||H of Annie||220495 |- |Collins, Keith Albert||||2008 Jun 09||77||||220459 |- |Collins, Mary||||1891 Mar 24||57||W of Cornelius||220494 |- |Collins, Mary Ann||||1941 Jun 19||80||W of Ferdinand||220457 |- |Collins, Nancy Allison||1921 May 15||1992 Feb 05||||W of William; M of Robert, Boyd, Neil||220437 |- |Collins, Thomas Arnold||||1981 Jan 31||86||AIF; H oh Annie||220452 |- |Collins, William Alfred||1918 Oct 17||2000 Feb 24||||H of Nancy; F of Robert, Boyd, Neil||220437 |- |Collins, William Henry||||1950 Aug 26||60||with Alice Collins||220450 |- |Conaty, Thomas||||1878 Jan 30||45||||270738 |- |Conlon, Graham John||1943 Mar 15||2007 Apr 30||||||220415 |- |Conlon, Paul Graham||1960 Apr 06||1977 Jul 10||||||220415 |- |Conlon, Ronald David||1943 Mar 15||2007 Oct 24||64||||220416 |- | [[Contessa-19|Contessa, James]] ||||1969 Jun 26||83||H of Mary Ellen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/94/Contessa-19.jpg 270822] |- | [[Clark-58361|Contessa, Mary Ellen]] ||||1977 May 12||74||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clark-58361.jpg 270821] |- | [[Contessa-20|Contessa, Thomas James (Jim)]] ||||1994 Feb 02||64||S of James & Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clark-58361.jpg 270821] |- | [[Contessa-21|Contessa, William Bernard (Barney)]] ||||1998 Feb 06||61||S of James & Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Clark-58361.jpg 270821] |- |Cook, Beatrice Emily||||1989 Nov 16||92||W of Francis||260527 |- |Cook, Catherine Charlotte||||1974 Feb 23||79||W of Hubert||260526 |- |Cook, Francis||||1974 Aug 17||74||H of Beatrice||260527 |- |Cook, Hubert Arthur||||1955 Oct 02||||H of Catherine||260526 |- |Coombs, Donald Robert||||1985 Apr 29||57||H of Neila; F of Suzanne, Neil, Denis||270823 |- |Coombs, Neila Mary||||1998 Feb 23||||W of Donald||270823 |- |Cosgrove, James Daniel||||1879 Dec 17||45||||270749 |- |Cosgrove, James Daniel||||1888 Mar||20||S of James Daniel||270749 |- |Craig, Elizabeth||||1942 May 04||79||W of Robert||220455 |- |Craig, Ernest||||1979 Jun 23||78||with Mariette Craig||270783 |- |Craig, Geoffrey Francis||1935 Feb 04||2003 Jan 22||||||270785 |- |Craig, Kenneth John||1931 Jul 08||2000 May 12||||F of Jessica & Derek||220399 |- |Craig, Mariette||||1953 Aug 01||53||with Ernest Craig||270783 |- |Craig, Pamela||1925 Jul 15||1999 Feb 02||||W of Ken; M of Jessica||220398 |- |Craig, Robert||||1944 Jul 11||83||H of Elizabeth||220455 |- | [[Crameri-11|Crameri, Beniditto]] ||||1893 Sep 12||60|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Crameri-11.jpg 270757] |- | [[Mainey-14|Crameri, Mary-Ann]] ||||1934 May 19||87|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Crameri-11.jpg 270757] |- |Crampton, Eliza A||||195?||||||270779 |- |Crawford, Alfred||||||||||260574 |- |Crawford, Annie||||||||||260574 |- |Crawford, James||||1901 Dec 14||76||b. Airdrie, Scotland; d. Stanley; H of Jane||270658 |- |Crawford, Jane||||1912 May 22||82||W of James||270658 |- |Crawford, Phyllis||||1927 Dec 09||4||||260575 |- |Cullen, Ellen||||1882 May 08||64||W of Patrick; d. Stanley||270745 |- |Cullen, Patrick||||1909 Apr 12||85||H of Ellen; colonist of 67 years||270746 |- |Cullen, Susannah||||1891 Oct 21||38||d. Yerong, NSW; W of James J Cullen||270746 |- |Cummins, Ann||||1895 Jan 28||68||||270739 |- |Currie, Agnes||||1922 Aug 09||82||||270691 |- |Currie, Daniel C||||1942 Apr 19||78||with Mary Currie||270690 |- |Currie, Daniel C||||1885 Sep 13||49||||270691 |- |Currie, Mary||||1932 May 24||70||with Daniel Currie||270690 |- |Currie, Peter||||||||infant||270691 |- |Curtis, Edna Winifred May||||1920 Dec 12||3||||270722 |- |Curtis, Evaline Margaret||||1944 Sep 22||14||||270722 |- |Curtis, Herbert Stanley Irwin||1919 Nov 29||2009 Jan 17||||B of Mavis, Percy, Lily||270718 |- |Curtis, Leslie John||||1959 Oct 31||16||||270722 |- |Curtis, Lily W V||1922 Jul 07||1993 Nov 06||||Sis of Mavis, Percy, Herb||270717 |- |Curtis, Margaret A||||1978 Jun 04||90||with William Gladstone||270721 |- |Curtis, Mavis||1927 Jul 02||1992 May 02||||Sis of Percy, Herb, Lily||270717 |- |Curtis, Robert Raymond Alan||||1947 Apr 22||22||||270722 |- |Daglish, Gertrude||||||||||270772 |- |Daglish, Reginald||||||||||270772 |- |Daglish, Roy||||||||||270772 |- |Darby, Audrey May||1929 Jan 08||2014 Apr 20||||W of Derrick; M of Susan, Paul, Maurice, Adrian||220406 |- |Darby, Derrick John||1928 May 05||1994 Aug 03||||H of Audrey; F of Susan, Paul, Maurice, Adrian||220406 |- |Davies, Thomas||||1867 Jul||55||b. London||220517 |- |Davis, Stanley G||1802||1987||||AIF VX54136; H of Eileen; F of Ila, Jack, Val||260604 |- |Day, Joan Beatrice||1920 Jan 06||2006 Jul 23||||W of Bill; M of Elizabeth, Jill, Peter, John, Michael||270766 |- | [[Detlefsen-39|Detlefsen, Alexander J]] ||||1952 Feb 13||66||with Eliza Detlefsen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Detlefsen-39.jpg 260579] |- | [[Detlefsen-41|Detlefsen, Alexander Robert]] ||1912 Jun 26||1990 Sep 20||78||AIF VX132072|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/71/Detlefsen-41.jpg 260611] |- | [[Rothacker-28|Detlefsen, Barbara]] ||1951 Sep 16||2016 Jan 30||||nee Rothacker; W of William; M of Jane, Lisa, Susie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/91/Detlefsen-43.jpg 260561] |- |Detlefsen, Brian Trevor||1929 Feb 08||2014 Jul 06||||H of Margie; F of Simon & Katherine||220434 |- | [[Rhodes-8925|Detlefsen, Eliza Violet]] ||||1963 Sep 37||78||with Alexander Detlefsen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Detlefsen-39.jpg 260579] |- | [[Thorley-246|Detlefsen, Hannah Elizabeth]] ||1921 May 03||2006 Apr 29||||W of Harold; M of Ann, Thelma, Bill|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f2/Detlefsen-42.jpg 260559] |- | [[Detlefsen-42|Detlefsen, Harold James]] ||1916 Jan 18||1994 Jan 25||||H of Hannah; F of Ann, Thelma, Bill|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f2/Detlefsen-42.jpg 260559] |- |Detlefsen, Julia Grace||||1977 Sep 08||59||||260614 |- |Detlefsen, Marguerite Frieda Gladys (Margie)||1945 Aug 27||2013 Jun 02||||W of Brian; M of Simon & Katherine||220434 |- | [[Detlefsen-43|Detlefsen, William Harold]] ||1946 Jun 24||2018 Nov 06||||H of Barbara; F of Jane, Lisa, Susie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/91/Detlefsen-43.jpg 260561] |- |Dodds, Helen M||||1954 Jul 02||91||with Willam Dodds||220462 |- |Dodds, John||||1918 Nov 08||81||with Mary Dodds||260577 |- |Dodds, Mary||||1920 Sep 08||82||with John Dodds||260577 |- |Dodds, Thomas William||||1978 Apr 27||76||S of William & Helen Dodds||220463 |- |Dodds, William||||1940 May 01||72||with Helen Dodds||220462 |- |Doyle, John||||1907 Feb 27||||||270808 |- |Doyle, Margaret||||1906 Sep 28||||||270808 |- |Duffy, Kevin Vincent||1916 Sep 14||2005 Jul 01||||||270819 |- |Duffy, Monica Mary||1949 Jun 28||1949 Jun 28||||||270819 |- |Duffy, Pat (Beatrice Patricia)||1921 Nov 02||2002 Aug 13||||||270819 |- |Eiseman, Mary Elizabeth||1893 Aug 06||1995 Apr 04||||W of Charles Alexander; M of Stewart & Helene||220405 |- |Elliott, Lillian Mary||||2006 Sep 10||80||partner of Arnold (Bluey) Elliott||220476 |- |Elliott, Martha Myrtle||1909 Dec 24||1994 Sep 15||||||220477 |- |Elliott, Ronald William||1940 Dec 15||1996 Deec 20||||S of Martha Elliott||220477 |- |Ellis, Evangeline Ellen (Eva)||1881 May 17||1901 Oct 22||||D of William H & Ellen Ellis||260534 |- |Ellis, Mary Margaret||||1893 Dec 24||4||D of William H & Ellen Ellis||260533 |- |Ellis, Thelma||||1941 Aug 02||||||260582 |- |Enright, John||||||||||270768 |- |Fartuszynski, Anton||1920 Mar 11||1995 Sep 06||||b. Ukraine||270811 |- |Fartuszynski, Maria (Marika)||1957 Apr 09||2016 Apr 26||||b. Ukraine; d. Beechworth; W of Peter; M of Peter||270812 |- |Fiddian, Veronica Lillian||||1957 Oct 12||62||nee Malsem; with Constance Grundy||270652 |- |Finnie, Elizabeth||||1951 Mar 26||83||Sis of John Finnie||270702 |- |Finnie, John||||1934 Feb 02||73||B of Elizabeth Finnie||270702 |- |Flower, William F||||1870 Jul 09||38||H of Phillis||220516 |- |Fraser, Christina||||1868 Apr 20||47||mother||270724 |- |French, William A||||1945 Jun 26||77||||260552 |- |Gaton, Timothy James||1974 Apr 26||1998 Jul 03||||S of Bill & Ann; B of Jenny||260560 |- |Gaton, William John||1940 Sep 13||2014 Feb 15||||||260560 |- |Gladstone, Clarence Leslie||||1933 Sep 20||<1||||220426 |- |Gladstone, Douglas Thomas||1913 Sep 11||1993 Mar 11||||H of Frances; F of Brian, Arthur, Rosemary||270663 |- |Gladstone, Frances Gertrude||1919 Sep 18||2011 Mar 24||||W of Douglas; M of Brian, Rosemary, Arthur||270664 |- |Gladstone, George Edward||||1992 Sep 18||73||AIF VX100463||220427 |- |Gladstone, James||||1963 Apr 28||78?||H of Nellie||220428 |- |Gladstone, Nellie||||1976 Nov ||84||W of James||220428 |- |Gladstone, Orion Maurice||1975 Jan 01||2013 Feb 12||||partner of Margaret; F if Rebecca||270617 |- |Gladstone, Stanley Alexander||1918 Sep 15||2006 Mar 04||||H of Amy (dec) & Barbara; F of Ross, Neil, Colin, Tony, Jonathan||270650 |- |Gladstone, William M||||1977 May 28||89||with Margaret Curtis||270721 |- |Goonan, Dennis Michael||1951 Jan 21||2010 Dec 02||||S of Flick & Flo; B of Patricia, Marie, Judy, Peter, Sue, Carmel, Helen; F of Rebecca, Joshua, Simon||270833 |- |Green, Eileen||||1978 Jun 23||77||W of George; M of Val (dec)||270824 |- |Green, John||||1882 Dec 11||53||||220514 |- |Green, Kate||||1869 Jun ||5||D of John Green||220514 |- |Green, Walter||||1869 Jun ||3||S of John Green||220514 |- |Griffiths, ????a||||???? May 30||||||270695 |- |Griffiths, John||||1881 Apr 26||48||||270693 |- |Grundy, Constance||1911 Dec 15||1988 Dec 03||||b. Beechworth; d. Melbourne||270653 |- |Handley, Colonel George Walter||1920 Dec 30||1993 Aug 20||||AIF 63752; H of Maureen; F of David, Ronald, Ian, Jennifer||270831 |- |Handley, Maureen Elaine||1922 Jan 22||2009 May 13||||W of George; M of David, Ronald, Ian, Jennifer||270831 |- |Harris, Alice May||||2005 May 01||89||W of Frederick; M of Cliff, Alan, Ian, Jean||260598 |- |Harris, Frederick W||||1986 Jan 06||71||H of Alice; F of Cliff, Alan, Ian, Jean||260598 |- |Haworth, Alice||||1902 Oct 18||75||W of George||260539 |- |Haworth, George||||1904 Oct 25||||H of Alice||260540 |- |Hayden, Annette||1939 Sep 15||1990 Jul 10||||W of Robert; M of Jacqueline, Patrick, Kathryn, Christopher, Terence||270770 |- |Hayden, Robert||1936 Apr 15||2018 Dec 05||||H of Annette; F of Jacqueline, Patrick, Kathryn, Christopher, Terence||270770 |- |Henderson, Letitia||||1895 Dec 04||||W of H Henderson||220496 |- |Henderson, Letitia M||||1885 Jan 21||||burial date||220496 |- |Heuss, Ellen||||1870 Nov 27||35||W of Ferdinand||270732 |- |Hill (?), Frank||||1875 Mar 30||1||14 mths; GS of W Charles Hill||220512 |- | [[Hill-39413|Hill, Alexander]] ||||1882 Mar 16||56||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Hill-39413.jpg 270704] |- |Hill, Alice L||1910 Mar 09||1991 Sep 23||||W of Percy||270781 |- |Hill, Annie||||1879 Feb 28||1||D of Mary & Alexander Hill|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Hill-39413.jpg 270704] |- | [[Cartin-72|Hill, Elizabeth]] ||||1955 Oct 19||82||W of Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Hill-58493.jpg 270780] |- |Hill, Judith||1944 Sep 26||1997 Dec 17||||D of Perc & Alice; Aunt of Paul & Maree||270782 |- | [[Finnell-264|Hill, Mary]] ||||1934 Jul 30||93||W of Alexander|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ac/Finnell-264.jpg 270705] |- |Hill, Percy W||1911 Jun 02||1991 May 30||||H of Alice||270781 |- | [[Hill-58493|Hill, Robert]] ||||1947 Jul 20||82||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Hill-58493.jpg 270780] |- |Hill, W Charles||||1866 Dec 29||41||||220512 |- |Hiscock, Joan Ada||||1984 Dec 24||57||||270621 |- |Hoffman, Carl Jacob||||1968 Nov 11||82||with Sarah Hoffman||270684 |- |Hoffman, Sarah||||1943 May 17||75||with Carl Hoffman||270684 |- |Hollister, Adelaide||||1879 Jul 05||3?||||220507 |- |Hollister, Aubrey James||||1954 Sep 16||||B of Eva Wooding||260545 |- |Hollister, Catherine Mary||||1909 Apr 20||63||||220507 |- |Hollister, Catherine Mary||||1924? Jul 06||||||220508 |- |Hollister, Francis J||||1937 Mar 27||70||||220506 |- |Hollister, Francis L H||||||||||220508 |- |Hollister, Frank||||1925 Jul||||with Isabella Hollister||260549 |- |Hollister, Isabella||||1941 Jun||||with Frank Hollister||260549 |- |Hollister, Levi||||1878 Jul 20||73||||220507 |- |Hollister, Sam||||1932 Sep 23||60||||220506 |- |Hollister, Stanley||||1890 Jul 03||16||||220508 |- |Horner, Shirley Margaret||1929 Feb 27||2011 Sep 17||||W of Douglas; M of Ross & Gregory||270832 |- |Houston, Jane||||||||||270689 |- |Houston, William||||1860? Jun 13||77||||270688 |- |Hughes, Margaret W||||1944 Nov 30||76||||270707 |- |Hunter, Annie Maria||||1916 Aug 28||||mother||220490 |- |Hunter, Orlando J||||1963 May 20||66||H of Olive||220472 |- |Jackaman, Harry (Don)||1919 May 24||1994 Sep 05||75||||260609 |- |Jackson, Lucy Ethel||||1952 Oct 05||54||||220451 |- | [[McOstrich-1|Jaffray, Margaret]] ||||1906||87||||Funeral notice |- |Johnson, Hazel||1919 Nov 23||1999 Jan 02||||W of Wilbur; M of Leonie & Richard||260571 |- |Johnson, Hazel (Bib)||1920 Jul 13||2010 Oct 06||||nee Thompson; W of Rochfort||220453 |- |Johnson, James S||1874||1958||||H of Margaret||260586 |- |Johnson, Margaret M||1883||1972||||W of James||260586 |- |Johnson, Richard John||1858 Feb 08||1887 Jan 19||||S of William & Selina Johnson||220389 |- |Johnson, Rochfort Henry||1916 Sep 09||2015 Sep 13||||H of Hazel||220453 |- |Johnson, Selina||||1863 Nov 24||<1||25 days; D of William & Selina Johnson||220389 |- |Johnson, Selina||||1919 Jul 31||90||W of William||220389 |- |Johnson, Selina Harriette||||1876 Feb 06 ||6||D of William & Selina Johnson||220389 |- |Johnson, Stella M||1910||1913||||D of James & Margaret||260586 |- |Johnson, Thomas Francis||||1876 Jan 21||8||S of William & Selina Johnson||220389 |- |Johnson, Wilbur James (Pommie)||1914 Jun 05||1995 Nov 10||||RAAF; H of Hazel; F of Leonie & Richard||260571 |- |Johnson, William Edwin||||1906 Nov 13||76||H of Selina||220389 |- |Jones, Beverley||1957 Feb 02||||||nee Robertson; M of Shaun Bren & Kevin, Jason, Janelle, Kerrie Huggins||220403 |- |Joyce, John||||1932 Oct 08||46||||220423 |- |Kavanagh, Bridget||||1897 Dec 05||67||W of Lawrence||270773 |- |Kavanagh, Leo James||||1988 Aug 30||80||AIF; H of Lorna; F of John||270774 |- |Kavanagh, Lorna Hazel||||1994 Jul 08||80||W of Leo||270774 |- |Kavanagh, Margaret Josephine||||1959 Jul 20||88||||270773 |- |Kavanagh, Maurice||||1927 May 18||59||||270773 |- |Kelly, Annie||||1987 Nov 06||||with Harry Kelly||220422 |- |Kelly, C A||||1985 Jan 12||72||AIF VX11861; H of Alice||220418 |- |Kelly, Charles||||1945 Oct 23||64||H of Lillian||220424 |- |Kelly, Charles||||2002 Mar 10||||H of Eliza||220441 |- |Kelly, Eliza||||1985 Jul 25||||W of Charles||220441 |- |Kelly, Elizabeth||||1881 Nov 07||53||W of William||270703 |- |Kelly, Harry Aubrey||1877||1983? Oct? 05?||||with Annie Kelly||220422 |- |Kelly, Leslie Bertram||||1979 Jun 21||62||||220420 |- |Kelly, Lillian||||1919 Nov 23||28||bur, Stanthorpe, Qld; W of Charles||220424 |- |Kelly, William||||1911 Apr 20||82||b. Isle of Man; H of Elizabeth||270703 |- |Kennedy, Andrew A||||1926 Dec 26||14||accidentally drowned||270795 |- |Kennedy, Ellen||1888 Apr 29||1914 Feb 10||25||||270674 |- |Kennedy, James||||1918 Aug 23||60||||270795 |- |Kennedy, Lucy||||1944 Dec 26||78||W of Robert||270675 |- |Kennedy, May Jane||||1953 Jul 25||68||nee Welch; with Robert James Rhodes||270794 |- |Kennedy, P||||||||||270744 |- |Kennedy, Robert Nelson||||1942 Dec 08||86||H of Lucy||270675 |- |King, Edward James||1925 Apr 09||1996 Jun 10||||H of Esther||270665 |- |King, Esther Mira Killip||1926 Aug 24||1998 Aug 03||||W of Edward; M of Craig||270666 |- |Krebs, Daniel||||1907 Mar 29||77||b. Rhein-Pfalz, Germany; H of Philippina||270682 |- |Krebs, Philippina||||1911 Apr 11||81||W of Daniel||270682 |- |Krygger, Elaine||1933 Dec 15||1992 Feb 23||||W of Tom; M of Kathryn||260569 |- |Lacey, Ann||1867||1938||||||270748 |- |Lacey, James||||1900? Nov 15||83||H of Mary||220446 |- |Lacey, Mary||||1921 Oct 02||88||W of James||220446 |- |Lang, Alexander John||||1971 Jun 18||||H of Metta; F of David||270651 |- |Lang, John||||1941 Nov 11||||H of Margaret||270662 |- |Lang, Margaret||||1938 Oct 27||||W of John||270662 |- |Langford, George||||1880 Sep 23||56||||220463 |- |Langford, Mary||||1902 Sep 04||73||||220463 |- |Langford, Thomas William||||1892 Mar 26||25||S of George Langford||220463 |- |Leary, Christine||||1993 Jan 24||37||mother||220410 |- |Leary, Gary Charles||1952 Oct 10||2019 Sep 03||||S of Marie & George; B of Ronald, Wayne, Lorraine, Colin, Daryl||220407 |- |Leary, Marie Louise||1923 Nov 16||1993 Nov 17||||AIF VX77945; W of Wilfred George; M of Ronald, Wayne, Lorraine, Gary, Colin, Daryl||220408 |- |Leary, Wilfred George||1919 Sep 09||1997 Jul 23||77||H of Marie Louise; F of Ronald, Wayne, Lorraine, Gary, Colin, Daryl||220408 |- |Lee, Annie||||1938 Aug 31||84||W of Ralph||270713 |- |Lee, Ralph Jackson||||1877 Jun 15||||H of Annie||270713 |- |Lee, William Ralph||||1951 Jun 10||74||S of Ralph & Annie||270713 |- |Little, Helen||||1897 Sep 14||59||Relict of Thomas Little||270797 |- |Little, John||||1895 Jan 24||24||S of Thomas & Helen||220445 |- |Little, Thomas||||1897 Sep 12||65||H of Helen||220445 |- |Lucani, Antonio||1923 May 29||2002 Jan 28||||b. Yugoslavia; H of Francesca||270816 |- |Lucani, Francesca||1924 Aug 25||1923 May 29||||b. Yugoslavia; W of Antonio||270816 |- |Lyons-Rowand||||||||||270751 |- |Mackie, Thomas Francis||1933 Jan 21||1988 Oct 18||||b. Port Chalmers, N.Z.; d. Silver Creek||220411 |- |Mackintosh, Alex||||1915 Nov 06||85||||270696 |- |Malsem, Adam Leigh||1989 Dec 21||2005 Mar 15||||S of Fred & Julie; B of Carla, Tracey, Sharlene, Michelle, Simon||270647 |- |Malsem, Alexander Coulton||||1971 Aug 29||76||AIF 3122; H of Mary||270654 |- |Malsem, Alexander W||||||81||H of Barbara||270657 |- |Malsem, Barbara||||||55||W of Alexander||270657 |- |Malsem, Christina E Van||||1957 Apr 11||88||||270633 |- |Malsem, David Isaac||||1988 Mar 17||||stillborn twin of Jedediah||270640 |- |Malsem, Donald Hynd||1901 Mar 23||1978 Sep 22||77||AIF VX34549H of Edna||270634 |- |Malsem, Donald thomas||1935 Aug 18||1994 Apr 22||||||270629 |- |Malsem, Edna Pearl||1908 May 17||1994 Oct 20||||W of Donald||270634 |- |Malsem, Ethel Rose||1913 Dec 20||1992 Sep 23||||W of Thomas||270638 |- |Malsem, Heather||1939 Oct 19||2018 May 12||||Nee Allan; W of Douglas; M of Sharron, Vicki, Andrew||270827 |- |Malsem, Jedediah John||||1988 Mar 17||||stillborn twin of David||270640 |- |Malsem, Joseph John||1939 Jun 07||1995 Jan 29||||H of Marian; F of Joanna, Sarah, Esther, Jedediah, David||270641 |- |Malsem, Mary||||1955 Oct 01||58||W of Alexander||270654 |- |Malsem, Robert William||1930 Dec 22||1993 Dec 31||||H of Joan; F of Elizabeth & Kenneth||270530 |- |Malsem, Sydney Alexander||||1969 Jul 04||31||with William Malsem||270639 |- |Malsem, Thomas||||1873 Aug 13||11||||270726 |- |Malsem, Thomas Norman||1899 Jul 29||1967 Nov 01||||H of Ethel||270638 |- |Malsem, William George||||1974 Nov 28||19||with Sydney Malsem||270639 |- |Manton, Carrie||||1883 Mar 18||21||D of W H & Mary Manton||220497 |- |Manton, Charlotte Mary||||1929 Jul 12||72||||220499 |- |Manton, Horatio||||1875 Mar||||S of W H & Mary Manton||220497 |- |Manton, Joseph||||1859 Jan||||S of W H & Mary Manton||220497 |- |Manton, Mary||||1908 Apr 23||||W of W H Manton||220498 |- |Manton, Sarah||||1881 Sep 03||16||D of W H & Mary Manton||220497 |- |Manton, W H||||1899 Jul 25||88?||H of Mary||220498 |- |Manton?, Jervis?||||||||||220442 |- |Marciniak, Aleksandra||||1980 Feb 20||99||||270810 |- |Maroney, Margaret Maria||1959 Nov 23||2009 Feb 26||||nee Szendrey||270787 |- |Martin, Elizabeth||||1945||53||||260554 |- |Martin, Lucy||||||||||260524 |- |Mason, Amelia Elizabeth||||1987 Mar 28||92||with Helena Mason||220397 |- |Mason, Arthur Robert (Bob)||1924 Jan 18||2000 Dec 27||||H of Betty; F of Merrilyn & Gregory||220396 |- |Mason, Arthur T||||1950 Jun 24||62||H of Madge||220393 |- |Mason, Betty Charlotte||||||||W of Arthur; M of Merrilyn & Gregory||220396 |- |Mason, Catherine||||1924 Jan 12||58||W of Thomas||220391 |- |Mason, Gregory Robert (Greg)||1954 Aug 02||2012 Oct 06||||S of Bob (dec) & Betty; B of Merrilyn||220395 |- |Mason, Helena Mary||||1966 Jan 09||||with Amelia Mason||220397 |- |Mason, Madge Born||||1978 May 26||86||W of Arthur||220393 |- |Mason, Mary||||1931 Dec 12||66||W of William||220392 |- |Mason, Robert||||1916 Sep 03||26||KIA Pozieres; S of Catherine & Thomas||220391 |- |Mason, Thomas||||1934 Nov 29||74||H of Catherine||220391 |- |Mason, William||||1917 Sep 21||31||Died of wounds, Pachendale; S of Catherine & Thomas||220391 |- |Mason, William||||1944 Mar 09||78||H of Mary||220392 |- |Mathieson, Alexander Anderson||||1908 Dec 03||||d. Brisbane||270708 |- |Mathieson, Jeanie||||1875 Apr 01||2||||270708 |- |Mathieson, John||||1885 Aug 17||55||||270708 |- |Mathieson, Sydney||||1919 Jun 21||87||b. Edinburgh||270709 |- |McAlpin, Douglas Manson||1918 May 09||2006 Feb 13||||H of Jaon; F of Helen, Rosemary, Sharyn, Leonie||260590 |- |McAlpin, Joan Elinora||1921 Nov 21||2005 Mar 27||||nee Schult; W of Douglas; M of Helen, Rosemary, Sharyn, Leonie||260590 |- |McElhenney, Mary||||1900 Oct 21||63||||270761 |- |McElhenney, Neil||||1921 Oct 07||90||||270763 |- |McElhenney, Patrick||||1917 Feb 11||42||KIA||270762 |- |McKenzie, James||||1922 Oct 15||90||H of Janet||270659 |- |McKenzie, Janet||||1918 May 09||81||W of James||270569 |- |McKenzie, Nancy||||1904 Jan 03||76||wife||270826 |- |McMahon, Lorna May||1922 May 04||1989 Mar 16||||nee Wye; with Jane Wye||220475 |- |McMahon, Phyllis Ruby||1925 Mar 07||1996 Jan 09||||nee Wye; with Jane Wye||220475 |- |McMahon, Terry (Cyclone)||1945 Aug 20||2016 Dec 27||||Eldest child of Phyllis Wye||220489 |- | [[McMillan-5873|McMillan, John]] ||||1876 Jul 29||25||d. Silver Ck, Beechworth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3c/McMillan-5873.jpg 270714] |- |McQuilton, Andrew||||1891 Oct 12||27||W of Andrew||270752 |- |McQuilton, Andrew||1891 Sep 08||||||S of Annie & Andrew McQuilton||270753 |- |Milidrag, Michael||1914 Aug 15||1994 Jan 10||||b. Yugoslavia; d. Beechworth||270817 |- |Monshing, Ronald Victor||1928 Dec 17||1998 Aug 04||||H of Rosalie; F of John, Chris, Linda, Keryn, Fiona||260610 |- |Monshing, Rosalie Grace||1937 Jan 19||1993 Jun 22||||W of Ronald; M of John, Chris, Linda, Keryn, Fiona||260610 |- |Morgan, George Alexander||||1966 Nov 02||67?||||270619 |- |Morrison, Mary||||1898 Dec 14||32||D of Janet & James McKenzie||270659 |- |Mudd, John Edward||||1932 Aug 25||86||||260572 |- |Mudd, John Ley||||1864 Feb 24||59||F of Selina Johnson||220389 |- |Murnane, Desmond Michael||1928 Dec 20||2013 Dec 06||||H of Metta; Step-F of David & Jan||270649 |- |Murnane, Metta Patricia||1922 Feb 10||2011 Mar 27||||W of Alec Lang (dec); W of Desmond Murnane; M of David & Jan||270649 |- |Murray, Archibald W||||1924 Jan 04||66||||270723 |- |Murray, Elizabeth||||???? Aug 14||72||||270723 |- |Murray, William||||1870 Feb||41||||270723 |- |Newbound, Marjorie Jean||||1994 Jun 11||65||nee Malsem||270628 |- |Newbound, Neville John||1951 Oct 10||1984 Oct 21||||S of Marj & Ron; F of Collette & Marcelle||270631 |- |Newbound, Ronald Johnson||1929 Mar 16||2014 Jul 19||||||270632 |- |Newton, Alexander||||1892 Jun 07||29||||270685 |- |Newton, Alexander (?)||||1900 Sep ||66||||270686 |- |Newton, Annie||||1890 Oct 29||19||||270685 |- |Newton, Elizabeth||||1892 Jun 05||22||||270685 |- |Newton, Ellen||||192? Apr 16||85||||270686 |- |Newton, James||||1893 Dec 28||29||drowned at sea||270686 |- |Newton, Margaret||||1893 Feb 07||18||||270686 |- |Newton, William||||1890 Jul 04||29||||270685 |- |Niklaus, Margaret E||||1979 Mar 06||36||mother||260608 |- |North, David John||1940 Aug 12||2001 Apr 04||||H of Elaine; F of Anthony, Debora, Gregory, Steven||270627 |- |O’Hogan, Hannah Claire||||1916 Jun 18||||||270800 |- |O’Neill, Ethel May||||1974 Jan 09||89||W of John||270618 |- |O’Neill, Frances||||1942 Jul 02||93||W of James||270760 |- |O’Neill, J J||||1997 Sep 14||78||AIF VX72883; H of Edna; F of Margaret, Sandra, Val, Russell||270616 |- |O’Neill, James||||1900 Aug 09||60||H of Frances||270760 |- |O’Neill, John||||1960 Jan 14||74||H of Ethel||270618 |- |O’Neill, Joseph||1892||1937||||AIF 2148; H of Pearl; F of Ian & Brian||270758 |- |Onisto, Nicola||1892||1985||||||270805 |- |Pasterelli, Caetano||||1897 Nov 24||67||H of Catherine||279736 |- |Pasterelli, Catherine||||1911 Sep 23||85||W of Caetano||270736 |- |Pasterelli, Eliza||||||||||270737 |- |Pasterelli, James||||1882 May 27||17||S of Catherine & Caetano||270736 |- |Pasterelli, John||||1910 Aug 10||||S of Catherine & Caetano||270736 |- |Pasterelli, Joseph||||1922 May 26||65||S of Catherine & Caetano; H of Emma||270736 |- |Pasterelli, Kate||||||||||270737 |- |Pasterelli, Mary Anne||||||||||270737 |- |Paterson, Sarah||1872||1962||||||260558 |- |Peach, Eliza||||1907 Jan 21||62||mother||220505 |- |Pettigrew, Jane||||1869||27||||270730 |- |Pettigrew, William||||1896 Dec 13||69?||||270678 |- |Phillips, Edmund Timothy||||1865 May 08||<1||10 mths||270801 |- |Phillips, James||||1875 Mar 23||12||||270801 |- |Phillips, Thomas Sylvestor||||1868 Mar 06||<1||11 mths||270801 |- |Phillips, William Smyth||||1891 Oct 31||53||||270801 |- |Poker, Elaine||||||||||220454 |- |Poker, Johannus Gerhardus||1924||1988||||H of Elaine; F of Robert & Ian||220435 |- |Pope, Eliza||||1934? Dec||||||220485 |- |Pope, William||||1937? Sep||||||220484 |- |Powell, James Francis||1917 May 20||1998 Feb 13||||H of June; F of Roslyn, Helen, Michael||270769 |- |Powell, June||1918 Jun 13||2000 Aug 27||||W of James; M of Roslyn, Helen, Michael||270769 |- |Rapson, Rufus James||||188? Mar 14||19||||220484 |- |Rawes, Gerrard||||1916 Sep 12||88||S of Mary & Gerrard Rawes||220515 |- |Rawes, Mary||||1870 Feb 13||76||b. Westmoreland, England; W of Gerrard (dec)||220515 |- |Read, John||||1875 Mar 25||42||||220511 |- |Rhodes, Arthur Edwin||||1965 Nov 17||75||AUF; H of Eliza||220439 |- |Rhodes, Bertram E||||1958 Jan 27||65||with Laura Rhodes||260578 |- |Rhodes, Eliza Lavina (Lena)||||1989 Jul 26||79||W of Arthur||220439 |- |Rhodes, Emily Charlotte||||1943 Jul 04||80||||260576 |- |Rhodes, Gaenor Marion||||2008 Aug 13||79||W of John||270789 |- |Rhodes, Herbert Clarence||||1925 Feb 14||24||||260576 |- |Rhodes, John Bertram||||1995 Jul 27||64||H of Gaenor||270789 |- |Rhodes, Laura Winifred||||1966 May 19||60||with Bertram Rhodes||260578 |- |Rhodes, Lorna (Ralph)||1936 Feb 12||2003 Oct 04||||W of Bert; M of Jeanette, Denise, Christine, Scott||260615 |- |Rhodes, Patricia Emily May (Pat)||1939 Oct 14||2001 Jun 26||||||270788 |- |Rhodes, Robert Arthur Henry||||1932 Jun 10||82||||260576 |- |Rhodes, Robert James||1929 Sep 20||1929 Sep 21||||with May Jane Kennedy||270794 |- |Rhodes, Rosina Janet||1894 Jun 01||1921 Jun 26||||nee Clifford; W of Arthur; M of Dorothy (Chambeyron); nurse, WWI, England||220440 |- |Rhodes, Thomas Arthur||||1976 Oct 22||42||||270791 |- |Rhodes, Wilma Mary Eileen||||1987 Apr 04||51||||270790 |- |Richards, Jack||||||||||260524 |- |Richards, John William||||1917 Aug 12||16||||260529 |- |Riordan, Honorah||||1915 Sep 25||80||||270741 |- |Riordan, William||||1877 May 20||45?||||270740 |- |Rissom, Richard Charles||1923 Jan 15||1991 Aug 20||||AIF; b. Carlton, Vic; d. Beechworth||220431 |- |Rizzo, Lynette June||1946 Aug 09||2019 Jul 14||||nee Sinclair||260599 |- |Robertson, Gerald Maxwell||1942 Oct 28||2013 May 27||||S of Vera & Otto (both dec); B & B-in-L of Margaret, Ken (dec) & Reg, Shirley||220404 |- |Robertson, Reginald Walter||1934 Feb 20||||||b. Reginald Walter Clarke; H of Shirley Mary; F of Rita, Beverley, Rhonda, Cindy, Reggie||220401 |- |Robertson, Reginald Walter (Reggie)||1974 Mar 12||2012 Aug 16||||S of Shirley & Reg; B of Rita, Beverley, Rhonda, Cindy; partner of Tanya||220400 |- |Robertson, Rhonda||1958 Sep 22||||||M of Sharyn & William Gorrie, and Rosslyn & Joanne Robertson||220402 |- |Robertson, Shirley Mary||1935 Aug 01||2016 May 03||||nee Ashton; W of Reginald Walter; M of Rita, Beverley, Rhonda, Cindy, Reggie||220401 |- |Robinson, Emily Frances||||1875 Mar 23||11||11 yr 9 mths; D of Samuel & Sarah Ann Robinson||220509 |- |Robinson, Joseph||||1875 May 13||10||||220503 |- |Robinson, Samuel||||1895 May 12||62||H of Sarah Ann||220510 |- |Rosengren, Alice Isobella||||1951 May 25||77||W of Herman||270809 |- |Rosengren, Ellen||||1970 Dec 04||58||W of Mannie; M of Maureen, Lance, Janet||270815 |- |Rosengren, Herman||||1935 Jul 01||54||H of Alice||270809 |- |Rosengren, Lance Joseph||1942 Apr 28||2004 Aug 15||||S of Manny & Ellen; F & F-in-L of Nanette & Mitch||270814 |- |Rudolph, Charles Edward||||1917 Feb 22||22||KIA France; S of Charles & Selina||270733 |- |Rudolph, Charles Edward||||1956 Aug 03||84||H of Selina||270734 |- |Rudolph, Selina||||1941 Aug 15||71||W of Charles||270734 |- |Rudolph, William||||1905 Feb 12||7||S of Charles & Selina||270733 |- |Ryan, Catherine||||1909 Nov 12||45||D of Mary & Patrick Ryan||270755 |- |Ryan, Elizabeth||||1876 Aug 01||<1||D of Mary & Patrick Ryan; 11 mths||270756 |- |Ryan, Mary Ann||||1893 May 31||56||W of Patrick||270754 |- |Ryan, Patrick||||1903 Oct 18||75||H of Mary Ann||270754 |- |Ryan, Patrick||||1875 Apr 05||2||S of Mary & Patrick Ryan||270756 |- |Ryan, T J||||||||||270735 |- |Salomon, Ellen Jane||||1956 Feb 26||83||with Henry Saloman||220429 |- |Salomon, Henry||||1956 Sep 18||83||with Ellen Salaoman||220429 |- |Schier, Glenis Martin (Glen)||1930 Sep 29||2017 Apr 04||||H of Dirleen; F of Linton & Bronwyn||260562 |- |Schmidt, Emma||||1919 Apr 06||65||W of Henry||220491 |- |Schmidt, Henry William||||1918 May 03||75||H of Emma||220491 |- |Schult, Arthur Conrad||1890 Jul 20||1974 Sep 17||||H of Helen; F of Joan, Stephen, Audrey, Ilma||260589 |- |Schult, Carl Stephen||1924 Apr 19||2014 May 02||||H of Frances; F of Greg, Andrew, Martin||260588 |- |Schult, Frances Beryl||1929 Aug 11||2018 Apr 09||||W of Carl; M of Greg, Andrew, Martin||260588 |- |Schult, Helen D May||1888 Jul 27||1965 Oct 04||||Nee Houghton; W of Arthur; M of Joan, Stephen, Audrey, Ilma||260589 |- |Scopes, Martha||||1886 Feb 02||60||W of Thomas||220493 |- |Scopes, Thomas||||1887 Jan 01||63||H of Martha||220493 |- |Scott, Emily||||???? Nov 07||||W of William (?)||270673 |- |Scott, William(?)||||???? Dec||62||b. Banffshire, Scotland||270672 |- |Seddon, Bertie Roy||||1973 Aug 30||76||S of George Henry & Ellen (Nellie); GS of William & Elizabeth; H of Dorothy; F of Jean, George, Mary, Richard||260573 |- |Seddon, Dorothy May||||1998 Jul 25||96||nee Waddell; D of George & Mary (nee Whittington); W of Bertie; M of Jean, George, Mary, Richard||260573 |- |Seddon, Elizabeth||||1925 Feb 29||95||with William Seddon||260522 |- |Seddon, Gary John||1959 Mar 12||1979 Oct 22||||S of Reuben John||260580 |- |Seddon, George||||2007 May 09||80||c. Fremantle, WA; S of Roy & Dorothy Seddon; H of Marli; F of Jack & Polly||260536 |- |Seddon, George Henry||||1912 Jan 26||42||H of Nellie||260541 |- |Seddon, Keith Lennard||||1968 Dec 25||24||S of William & Thelma||260542 |- |Seddon, Mary Eileen||||1971 Dec 30||74||W of Reuben David; M of Dorthy, Noreen, George, John||260580 |- |Seddon, Nellie||||1944 Mar 29||74||W of George||260541 |- |Seddon, Reuben David||||1935 Feb 22||40||H of Mary; F of Dorothy, Noreen, George, John||260580 |- |Seddon, Reuben John||1925 Mar 09||2002 Apr 11||||||260580 |- |Seddon, Sylvia Jane||||1907 Mar 10||2||D of George & Nellie Seddon||260541 |- |Seddon, Thelma Esther||||1987 Apr 11||74||W of William; M of Bruce, Brian, Keith||260542 |- |Seddon, William||||1892 Apr 23||70||with Elizabeth Seddon||260522 |- |Seddon, William James||||1987 May 01||79||H of Thelma; F of Bruce, Brian, Keith||260542 |- |Sewell, Frances M||||1899 Dec 13||70||W of Joseph||220500 |- |Sewell, Henry Joseph||||1919? Mar 02||||||220501 |- |Sewell, Joseph||||1876 Apr 17||57||H of Frances||220500 |- |Short, Charles Edward||1931 Jan 17||2003 Jun 06||||H of Joyce; F of David, Carol, Maxwell||220478 |- |Sikora, Mark Albert||1965 Jul 02||2015 Feb 07||49||S of Nancy & Hans (dec); H of Louise; F of Rebekah, Bethany; Step-F of Luke; B of Linda, Kath, David||270648 |- |Simpson, Mary||||1884 Aug 01||23||||260532 |- |Sinclair, Alexander||||1939 Aug 04||73||||260581 |- |Sinclair, Brian||||1975 Apr 06||36?||F of Alison, Mark, Lisa||260600 |- |Sinclair, Claude||1915 Feb 20||2009 Apr 01||||H of Joan||220467 |- |Sinclair, D||||1970 Jul 19||49||AiIF VX56532; H of Nettie; F of Barry, Desma, Leanne||260595 |- |Sinclair, Dorothy||||2007 Mar 05||90||W of Reginald; M of Graeme, Brian, Lorraine, Julie||260601 |- |Sinclair, Erica||||1916 Jul 27||19||KIA France||260581 |- |Sinclair, Ernest||||1957 Nov 02||77||H of Henrietta||260547 |- |Sinclair, Ernest||1916 Aug 28||1996 Oct 05||||with Ilma Sinclair||260596 |- |Sinclair, Eva||||1961 Jun 10||73||W of William||260591 |- |Sinclair, Harold Raymond||1900 May 31||1974 May 13||||H of Myrtle; F of Lex||260584 |- |Sinclair, Harold William||1910 Aug 12||1938 Apr 10||||bur. With his W Evelyn at Wangaratta cemetery, Vic||260594 |- |Sinclair, Henrietta||||1954 Oct 18||81||W of Ernest||260547 |- |Sinclair, Ilma Irene||1921 Sep 21||1994 May 28||||with Ernest Sinclair||260596 |- |Sinclair, John||1950 Aug 14||2008 Jan 10||||H of Jan; F of Leigh & Scott||220470 |- |Sinclair, John||||1954 Jun 26||||H of Nora||270698 |- |Sinclair, June||||2004 Jan 15||64||W of Maurice; M of Glenn, Kelli, Lee||260570 |- |Sinclair, Keith S||1918 Sep 03||1993 Nov 06||75||AIF VX53049; H of Noreen; F of Garry, Sandra, John||220468 |- |Sinclair, Kevin||||1968 Jul 10||55||H of Sylvia; F of Elaine, Maurie, Trev, Jan||260567 |- |Sinclair, Lyall||1922 Aug 12||2011 Sep 10||||S of Eva & William Sinclair||220466 |- |Sinclair, Lydia||||1936 Oct 27||71||||260581 |- |Sinclair, Margaret Alice (Meg)||||1996 Jun 14||84||W of Mervyn; M of Janet Isobel & Michael Owen||260597 |- |Sinclair, Margaret Alice (Meg)||||1908 May 06||25||D of Robert Sinclair||270710 |- |Sinclair, Maurice Reginald||||1995 Nov 06||60||H of Jun; F of Glenn, Kelli, Lee||260570 |- |Sinclair, Mervyn John||||1996 Dec 10||84||H of Margaret; F of Janet Isobel & Michael Owen||260597 |- |Sinclair, Myrtle Winifred||1898 Mar 19||1994 May 13||||W of Harold; M of Lex||260584 |- |Sinclair, Nora||||1947 Apr 15||78||W of John||270698 |- |Sinclair, Noreen||1920 Oct 24||2001 Oct 09||||W of Keith||220468 |- |Sinclair, Oswald Alexander (Alex)||1920 Jun 05||1997 Apr 02||||H of Valerie Jean; F of Ian & Maxwell||260565 |- |Sinclair, Paul Anthony (Porky, Pa)||1958 Dec 05||2019 Aug 24||||||260606 |- |Sinclair, Phyllis Matilda||1927 May 20||2014 Mar 06||||W of Raymond (Lex); M of Robert, Neil, Roslyn||260585 |- |Sinclair, Raymond Alexander (Lex)||1928 May 25||2014 Jun 19||||H of Phyllis; F of Robert, Neil, Roslyn||260585 |- |Sinclair, Reginald L||||1987 Mar 26||77||H of Dorothy; F of Graeme, Brian, Lorraine, Julie||260601 |- |Sinclair, Richard E||||1917 May 30||<1||4 mths||260547 |- |Sinclair, Robert||||1923 Jun 09||84||F of Margaret Sinclair||270710 |- |Sinclair, Ronald A||||1973 Dec 28||62||AIF VX30917||260547 |- |Sinclair, Russell||1924 Oct 28||2014 Jul 09||||Youngest S of Eva & William; Laid to rest Gold Coast, Qld||260592 |- |Sinclair, Sandra Denise||||1960 Nov 03||14||||220471 |- |Sinclair, Sylvia May||||1987 Jul 27||71||W of Kevin (dec); M of Elaine, Maurie, Trevor, Janice||260568 |- |Sinclair, Valerie Ann||1935 Jan 12||2010 Jul 24||||W of Graeme; M of Paul, Kym, Gavin||260605 |- |Sinclair, William John||||1961 Oct 23||91||H of Eva||260591 |- |Skinner, James John||||1924 Jul 19||68||H of Sarah||220390 |- |Skinner, Sarah Ann||||1925 Nov 20||62||W of James||220390 |- |Smith, Edward S||||2000 Sep 04||||H of Marguerite||270803 |- |Smith, Marguerite||||1980 May 22||||W of Edward||270803 |- |Snelling, George||||1890 Jan 30||||||270742 |- |Spencer, Isabella||||1911 Sep 01||||W of Joseph||270716 |- |Spencer, Joseph||||1924 Sep 16||79||H of Isabella||270716 |- |Spencer, Mary||||1946 Sep 09||||Sis of Richard Spencer||270697 |- |Spencer, Richard Stanley||||1960 Apr 16||||B of Mary Spencer||270697 |- |Sterzing, Hildegard||||1975 Dec 05||52||W of Waldemar||260607 |- |Sterzing, Waldemar Kurt||||1989 Jan 31||77||H of Hildegard||260607 |- |Stevens, Elizabeth||||1909 Mar 19||81||W of John||220492 |- |Stevens, John||||1908 Jul 19||||H of Elizabeth||220492 |- |Stone, Maurice||1931 Mar 07||2010 Jun 02||||H of Phyllis; F of Susan & Robert||270820 |- |Stone, Pauline Mary||1950 Feb 14||2017 May 03||||W of John; M of Nicole, Michael, Misty||270719 |- |Sutherland, ?||||1918||||||270700 |- |Sutherland, Catherine||||1930 Sep 17||||||270699 |- |Sword, Ada Louise||1880||1952||||W of James||270671 |- |Sword, Albert Edward||1924 May 20||1992 Apr 17||67||||270670 |- |Sword, James||||1961 Oct 03||87||H of Ada||270671 |- |Sword, Marie||1919||1982||||||270661 |- |Sword, Rose||||1943 Mar 05||64||||270661 |- |Sword, Thomas||1870||1951||||||270661 |- |Sword, Walter Henry||1916 Jan 21||1997 Apr 01||81||||270669 |- |Szendrey, James||||1968 Jun 30||48||with Margaret Szendrey||270792 |- |Szendrey, Margaret||||1988 Aug 21||60||with James Szendrey||270792 |- |Thompson, James||||1921 Jan 17||58||H of Mary||270692 |- |Thompson, Mary||||1939 Oct 07||81||W of James||270692 |- |Thompson, Patrick John||1940 Jul 31||2004 Oct 07||||H of Lyn; F of Brendon & Cassie||220432 |- |Thompson, Reuben Matthews||||1962 Jul 24||65||||220436 |- |Thompson, Rita Mary||||1997 Jun 27||97||nee Clingin||220433 |- |Thorley, Captain Phillip Arthur||||1943 Dec 01||24||||260556 |- |Thorley, Elizabeth||||1899 Jul 29||76||W of Philip||260530 |- |Thorley, Elizabeth||||1899 Jul 29||||||260530 |- |Thorley, Ida||||1939 Jun 23||19||||260555 |- |Thorley, Irene Winifred||||1982 Dec 20||82||W of Oliver; M of Joyce||260563 |- |Thorley, Maria||||1948 May 24||83||W of Phillip||260556 |- |Thorley, Oliver||||1969 Jul 14||76||AIF; H of Irene||260563 |- |Thorley, Philip||||1931 Jul 02||100||H of Elizabeth||260530 |- |Thorley, Phillip||||1940 Apr 04||89||H of Maria||260556 |- |Trevor, Michael D L (Bounce)||1961 Mar 03||2004 Sep 05||||||270668 |- |Troisi, Mario John||1925 May 20||2004 Mar 02||||H of Mary||270813 |- |Troisi, Mary Prospect||1914 Jul 26||2008 Jan 06||||W of Mario||270813 |- |Turnbull, Daniel||||1914? Oct 04||74||||270676 |- |Turnbull, Jane||||1908 Sep||70||||270677 |- |Turnbull, Mary Annie||||1899 Oct||23?||D of Jane Tunbull||270677 |- |Turner, Margaret Rose||1945 Jul 24||2012 Mar 05||||nee Malsem; W of Don; M of Noal (dec), Shane, Sharon, Jason||270625 |- |Turner, Noel Anthony||1968 Feb 18||2005 Aug 05||||S of Margaret & Don; B of Shane, Sharon, Jason||270626 |- |Tymmons, Bridget||||1872 Jul 30||42||||270747 |- |Tymmons, John Thomas||||||11||||270747 |- |Tymmons, Lawrence||||||3||||270747 |- |unreadable||||||||||260537 |- |unreadable||||||||||260538 |- |unreadable||||||||||270687 |- |Van Malsem, Elizabeth||||1897 Oct 27||66||||270726 |- |Van Malsem, Simon W||||1867 Oct||38||||270726 |- |Walker, Alice||||1935 Jul 02||75||||270799 |- |Walker, Henry||||1899 Sep 11||72||b. Settle, Yorkshire, England||220443 |- |Walker, Honora||||1924 Sep 15||82||||220444 |- |Walker, Nellie||||1967 Jun 07||||Sis of Norah Walker||220421 |- |Walker, Norah||||1963 Mar 03||||Sis of Nellie Walker||220421 |- |Walker, Selina (Win)||||2001 Jul 13||96||D of James & Margaret Johnson||260587 |- |Watkins, John||||1869 Feb 25||44||H of Mary||260525 |- |Webb, Christopher Bryan||||2007 Jan 20||66||H of Wilma||270818 |- |Weber, Matthew Glen||1981 Nov 18||2010 Oct 13||||H of Av||270645 |- |Webster, Alexander||||1948 Nov 28||23||||270656 |- |Webster, Allan (Jock)||||1987 Jan 22||87||H of Margaret||260613 |- |Webster, Margaret Emily (Maggie)||1910 Oct 03||1995 Oct 23||||W of Allan||260613 |- |Wegener, Lois Edna||1943 Oct 03||2010 Nov 04||||nee Malsem||270637 |- |Wegener, Michael John||1972 Nov 07||1989 Jan 29||||||270636 |- |Whitehead, Elizabeth||||1968 Nov 07||80||W of Joseph||260564 |- |Whitehead, Elsie M||||1986 Apr 29||85||W of Joseph; M of George||220413 |- |Whitehead, George Henry||||1971 Jun 01||63||H of Mary||220430 |- |Whitehead, George Roger||1939 Aug 04||2013 Jan 12||||S of Elsie & Joseph||220413 |- |Whitehead, Joseph||||1978 Sep 16||73||H of Elsie||220414 |- |Whitehead, Joseph Z||||1958 Oct 08||73||H of Elizabeth||260564 |- |Whitehead, Mary Emily Florence (Flo)||1907 Feb 25||1991 Aug 15||||W of George||220430 |- |Wilson, John Beveridge||||1975 Jan 12||59||RAAF 128828; H of Margery; F of Christine, John, Paul||270620 |- |Wilson, Margery Amy||||2000 May 05||||W of John; M of Christine, John, Paul||270620 |- |Wooding, Eva A||||1973 May 03||84||nee Hollister; M of Malcolm & Wilbur; Sis of Aubrey James Hollister||260545 |- |Wooding, Malcolm Valentine||||1979 Mar 16||69||||260546 |- |Wye, Aussie||||1906||<1||2 wks; Sis of Deany Wye||220488 |- |Wye, Deany||||1933 Nov 26||22||Sis of Aussie Wye||220488 |- |Wye, Jane||||1945 Jul 01||67||||220474 |- |Wye, Wally||||1934 May 04||26||S of Jane Wye||220474 |- |Young, Doris Evelyn||1909 Jan 10||1995 Mar 11||||W of William Allan Young; M of Marjorie, Lance, Loretta, Allan, George, Joyce, Kevin||220417 |- |Yule, Agnes||||1894 Feb 28||71||W of William||270680 |- |Yule, Mary Agnes||||1944 Jul 27||80||D of Agnes & William Yule||270681 |- |Yule, Robert||||1919 Jun 22||61||S of Agnes & William Yule||270681 |- |Yule, William||||1893 Jan 29||82||H of Agnes||270680 |- |Yule, William||||1869 Dec 09||20||S of Agnes & William Yule||270681 |- |Yule, William Murdock||||1885 Jun 23||33||S of Agnes & William Yule||270681 |}
Created: 22 Aug 2023 Saved: 27 Aug 2023 Touched: 27 Aug 2023
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Categories: Exquisite_Elms WikiGames
Images: 0
[[Category:WikiGames]][[Category:Exquisite Elms]]
Olympians for the [[Space:Exquisite Elms|Exquisite Elms]]
[[Space:Arthur Francis Duffey Research|Arthur Francis Duffey]] | [[Space:Alfonse Albert Lacroix Research|Alfonse Albert Lacroix]] [[Space:Elizabeth Gardner Taylor Research|Elizabeth Gardner Taylor]]| [[Space:Stanley Rupert Rowley Research|Stanley Rupert Rowley]]
This is a place for the [[Space:Exquisite Elms|Exquisite Elms]] to make notes for our Olympian, [[Rowley-1466|Stanley Rupert Rowley (1876-1924)]] See also the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1624691/2023-wikigames-exquisite-elms-team-chat G2G Chat Post] {{FamilySearch|9MCV-MM8}} Notes: make sure to add ~~~~ after your notes. ==To-do List for the CC7 Wall Crawl== Caution : alot of Rowley's family on Familysearch are unsourced and will need sources from elsewhere. Please mark the one you are working as '''In Work''' and mark '''Done''' when completed: * add father and link to sister on wikitree: [[Rowley-1342|Lillian Rowley]]--Done * Father's parents - if found? * mother and her parents --Mother added Done * siblings-- * Father's siblings- ? * mother's siblings -? * children - *Spouse--added Done *Added husband of Lillian Rowleys family with sources - Done [[Rollet-41|Rollet-41]] 20:58, 27 August 2023 (UTC) ==People== Obituary for Stan https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/128637975?searchTerm=stan%20rowley 2nd obit for Stan https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/261789044?searchTerm=stan%20rowley story on burial including name of son and brother https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/223393607?searchTerm=stan%20rowley ==Need Work== Mothers name is Tempest Jane Hodge. I was able to find some info on her in Ancestry. DOB 3/2/1851. Baptized 5/4/1851 Parish St. Andrew Sydney, County of Cumberland. I have found the name of her parents but cannot find any information on them. William Hodge and Mary Ann (Marianne) West per Tempest wedding certificate. I have not been able to find any other information on her parents. Stanley had a brother William and a sister Florence M Rowley. I have not found any other info on them yet. 5 siblings are listed on familysearch but not all have sources. ==Interesting Finds== * A sister of Stanley Rowley is already on wikitree [[Rowley-1342|Lillian Rowley]], her connections count reports: 231+112+58+19+6+5+4+1=~430 potential CC7 contribution
Created: 16 Jan 2016 Saved: 16 Jan 2016 Touched: 16 Jan 2016
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Categories: To-Do_Lists
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Wyatt-3007|Stanley Wyatt]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Wyatt-3007&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stanley Wyatt To-Do List|Stanley's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |}
Created: 19 Mar 2016 Saved: 13 Feb 2024 Touched: 13 Feb 2024
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Categories: Stanly_County,_North_Carolina
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[[Category: Stanly County, North Carolina]] === Marriage === :Marriage license images are available from FamilySearch.org in the [https://familysearch.org/search/catalog/178283 Marriage records, 1850-1967] dataset. There is an index to the record group but the images are not linked. The film can be browsed, though, so finding an image of the document is possible. :The majority of the images viewed to-date are of the combination Marriage License, Parental Consent, and Officiant's Return document common in North Carolina. :The microfilm is arranged by the first letter of the groom's last name for the entire range of years. This makes it possible to find multiple generations of the same family on one film. Within the film, the records do not fall in any discernible pattern other than sometimes grouped by surnames. :Some film titles include the word "Colored," implying that the film contains only records for people of color. This is inaccurate. The film number referred to in the index record will contain the image; it's just a matter of finding it. Check the beginning and ending of the film. :Surnames Found: :CLAYTON - images 825-856 on [https://familysearch.org/search/film/007613678?cat=178283 Film 590241 Marriage licenses, v. C 1867-1967] :WHITLEY - images 721-1051 on [https://familysearch.org/search/film/007613697?cat=178283 Film 590261 Marriage licenses colored, v.S-Z 1867-1967]
[[Category: Stanmore Bay Cemetery, Whangaparaoa, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] ''A free-space page for Stanmore Bay Cemetery.'' = Stanmore Bay Cemetery = A small historic cemetery of five plots located near Stanmore Bay beach. ADDRESS: 159-177 Brightside Road, Stanmore Bay, Auckland. '''Visiting hours''' :During daylight savings hours Daylight Saving hours: 7:30am - 8:30pm :Outside of daylight savings hours Visiting hours: 7:30am - 6pm '''Contact''' :North Shore Memorial Park Call 09 415 9646 ext 8020 (After hours calls are diverted to a contact centre) Email northern.cemeteries@aucklandcouncil.govt.nz ---- The historic cemetery consists of five plots: :'''2 graves enclosed in a white picket fence.''' 1) In memory of Ellen the beloved daughter of the late J.R. Harrison and wife of Maurice Kelly. Died March 28th 1876. Age 20. 2) In memory of James Robert Harrison who departed this life on the 12th January 1870. Aged 53 Years. :'''3 graves enclosed in a white picket fence.''' 3) Missing Headstone 4) In loving memory of Andrew Arkle who died 26th November, 1911. Aged 71 Years. Also his wife Matilda, who died 14th June, 1916. Aged 75 Years. 5) In loving memory of Winifred the wife of A.T. Arkle died 17th January, 1914, Aged 45 Years. ---- == Profile Links == # [[Harrison-9957|Ellen Kelly, nee Harrison]] # [[Harrison-13460|James Robert Harrison]] # Andrew Arkle # Matilda Arkle # Winifred Arkle ---- '''Cemetery Vandalism and news.''' ''In 2009 it was reported in 2009 that a theft had occurred of a plaque, worth $1000, from the cemetery. There had also been littering and spray cans for tagging had been left at the site. The article (republished in Stuff newspaper) also had the following information on those buried in the cemetery:'' :The Rodney District Council is responsible for maintaining the tiny graveyard - one of two in a picturesque spot beside the water at Stanmore Bay – in which members of the Harrison family are buried. :They include Ellen Kelly, nee Harrison, who died in 1876. She was 15 in September 1871 when she married Maurice Kelly whose parents, both regarded as memorably flamboyant characters, ran the Wade Hotel at Silverdale. :She had two children before she died at the age of 20... :...Ellen Kelly's father, James Robert Harrison, who died six years before her at the age of 65, is buried in the same Stanmore Bay plot, around which the council had provided a low, white picket fence. The plaque was just in front of the fence. :A few metres away, under a bower of native trees, is a similar private cemetery in which are buried members of the Arkle family - after which Arkles Bay is named. :They include Andrew Arkle, one of two brothers who owned boarding houses facing the beach at Arkles Bay. :He was 71 when he died in November 1814. :Near him is buried wife Winifrid, who died the same year at 45. : [http://www.stuff.co.nz/auckland/612733/Thieves-prey-on-grave-site "Thieves prey on grave site" Jan 31 2009, Rodney Times]
[[Category: Military and War Project]] [[Category: Grand Army of the Republic Post 2, Burlington, Vermont]] [[Category: Vermont Projects]] The goal of this project is to connect Civil War veterans through their participation in this '''Grand Army of the Republic (G. A. R.) Post 2 in Burlington, Vermont'''. The post is named after [[Stannard-165|General George Jerrison Stannard]]. Members marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=18868052 send me a private message]. Thanks! =Members= * [[Freeman-11948|Leander W. Freeman]] of the famous 54th Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, Company H =Other Grand Army of the Republic Posts= To view an index of all GAR posts with free space projects: [[Space:Grand_Army_of_the_Republic_Posts|Grand Army of the Republic Posts]]
Created: 31 Aug 2019 Saved: 6 Nov 2021 Touched: 6 Nov 2021
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A '''really excellent''' summary of the history of Stannington, its topography, industry and the families is entitled "Continuity and change in a Pennine community : the township of Stannington c.1660-c.1900." You can download a PDF copy from here [https://etheses.whiterose.ac.uk/14721/] Wikipedia describes Stannington the modern suburb of Sheffield at [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stannington,_Sheffield] A Vision of Britain provides a brief history of the area plus a map and location accessed by clicking [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/25510] . Stannington has its own local history group [https://www.joinedupheritagesheffield.org.uk/content/organisation/stannington-local-history-group] who also have local photographs at [http://stanningtonhistorygroup.org.uk/local-pictures/4536411104] and in Facebook pages of [[https://www.pinterest.co.uk/jwilsonjan4663/stannington-sheffield-uk/| JAN WILSON]]
Created: 6 Jul 2017 Saved: 26 Mar 2018 Touched: 28 Mar 2018
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The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Hartley-2123|William Hartley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Pending YDNA Tests * Pending autosomalDNA Test * 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=13454866 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Stant Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Hartley-2123|William Hartley]] 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. == Task List ==
Created: 16 Jan 2018 Saved: 17 Jan 2018 Touched: 17 Jan 2018
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This chart was created to help determine how many children Stanton and Susannah (Perdue) Blankenship. The birth year range is based on age range of each census year. The final column is the person I believe fits the age range below. Please see notes below table for questions raise by summaries. The images for some of the census data can be found by following the links below. 1810 United States Census, Amelia County, Virginia, FamilySearch.org (The 1810 image for this page is blank on familysearch.org and is very poor quality on archives.org. If the reader has access to ancestry.com, you can view the image at [https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/7613/VAM252_66-0236?pid=645640&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3Dtry%26db%3D1810usfedcenancestry%26h%3D645640&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true 1810 United States Census, Chesterfield County, Virginia]. [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHLH-B49 1820 United States Census, Chesterfield County, Virginia], FamilySearch.org [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XH5H-F6C 1830 United States Census, Chesterfield County, Virginia], FamilySearch.org [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHYM-T8K 1840 United States Census, Chesterfield County, Virginia], FamilySearch.org Charlie Vines {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+Sortable table ! Person !! 1810 Census !! 1820 Census !! 1830 Census !! 1840 Census !! Estimated Birth Year !! Person's Estimated Identity |- | Head || 26-44 || 26-45 || 60-70 || || 1766-1784 || [[Blankenship-1085 | Stanton Blankenship]] |- | Spouse || 16-25 || 26-45 || 40-50 || || 1784-1790 || [[Perdue-416 | Susannah (Perdue) ]]Blankenship |- | Son 1 || 10-25 || || || || 1795-1800 || Stanton Jr. |- | Son 2 || Under 10 || || || || 1801-1810 || UNKNOWN |- | Daughter 1 || Under 10 || || || || 1800-1810 || [[Blankenship-1084 | Mickey Austin]] |- | Daughter 2 || Under 10 || 10-15 || || || 1805-1810 || Ann S. |- | Daughter 3 || Under 10 || 10-15 || || || 1805-1810 || UNKNOWN |- | Son 3 || || Under 10 || || || 1811-1820 || UNKNOWN |- | Daughter 4 || || Under 10 || || || 1811-1820 || Sarah F. |- | Daughter 5 || || Under 10 || || || 1811-1820 || UNKNOWN |- | Daughter 6 || || Under 10 || 10-15 || || 1815-1820 || Louisa |- | Daughter 7 || || Under 10 || 10-15 || || 1815-1820 || Maria C. |- | Daughter 8 || || || 5-10 || || 1820-1825 || Martha S. |- | Daughter 9 || || || 5-10 || || 1820-1825 || UNKNOWN |- | Son 4 || || || Under 5 || 10-15 || 1825-1830 || David S. |} NOTE1: Another possible daughter is Mary Blankenship (1795- aft. 1815). She is listed as Stanton & Susanna's daughter on a familysearch.org Pedigree Resource File. On the same file, she is listed to have married Daniel Dunnavant in 1815. On "Virginia, Select Marriages, 1785-1940" (ancestry.com) found Mary Blankenship, daughter of Stauton Blankenship, marrying Daniel Dunnavant on 18 Jul 1815 in Chesterfield County. There is not a daughter who would fit this age range on the census forms, but I have not found another Stanton Blankenship / Blankinship in Amelia County, VA or Chesterfield County, VA that would be old enough who have a daughter born in 1795. NOTE2: Susannah's birth is abt. 1775 (based on other sources). The census taker must have click the wrong column for her age group. NOTE3: Some sources list Mickey's birth as 1799. For now working on supposed birth as 1803 based on 1850 U. S. Census household of D. D. Vaden whom she married in 1822
Created: 21 Jun 2019 Saved: 22 Aug 2022 Touched: 22 Aug 2022
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Stanton Cemetery In Stanton, Kentucky Detailed Listings: See The [[:Category:Stanton_Cemetery%2C_Stanton%2C_Kentucky|Stanton Cemetery Page]] for the people who are buried in this cemetery. See [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/434050/stanton-cemetery Stanton Cemetery on FindAGrave] See [https://maps.google.com/maps?oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari&um=1&ie=UTF-8&fb=1&gl=us&entry=s&sa=X&q=37.8497238,+-83.8574982 Stanton Cemetery On Google Maps]
Created: 6 Aug 2016 Saved: 7 Jan 2022 Touched: 7 Jan 2022
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Categories: Haywood-41_Stanton_Surname
Images: 1 Stanton_Name_Study.jpg
[[Category: Haywood-41 Stanton Surname]] Details of the Stanton coat of arms and a glossary of some heraldic terms which appear in its variations. There are several variations of the coat of arms (the country, the county, and so on). Here is a listing of 14 of them: 1) (London). Vairé argent and sable on a canton gules a lion passant gardant or. 2) (co. Somerset). Vairé or and sable a canton gules. 3) (co. Stafford). Vairé ermine and ermines, a canton gules. 4) (Clovelly, co. Devon; the heiress m. Crewkernt). Sable a chevron between three lions' heads erased argent. 5) Argent two chevrons sable in the dexter chief a martlet of the second. Crest—An ermine gules. 6) Sable two lions’ paws in chevron argent. 7) Argent on a cross sable five bezants. 8) Sable an orle of martlets argent. 9) Azure a cross engr. ermine. 10) Argent an annulet between three crosses flory gules. 11) Argent three crosses flory (another, pattée) gules. 12) Argent a cross pattée gules. 13) Gules a lion rampant or. 14) Argent a bend crenellée sable. ===Glossary of Heraldic Terms===
{| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" style="font-style:Monotype Corsiva; font-size:100%;background:White; border: 8px Double DarkGoldenrod;" |- ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Heraldic Term''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Modern Term''' ! scope="col" class="unsortable" |'''Notes''' |-Haywood-41 |'''Colours''' | | |- |Argent |Silver | |- |Azure | Blue | |- |Gules |Red | |- |Or |Gold | |- |Sable |Black | |- |Vaire |Party-coloured fur |Usually silver and blue; can be black and white |- |'''Animals''' | | |- |Ermine |Stoat | |- |Martlet |Bird resembling a swallow |No visible legs |- |Erased |Torn off |Leaving a jagged edge |- |Gardant |Face turned towards the spectator | |- |Passant |(Beast) walking past |Looking straight ahead |- |Rampant |Rearing | Especially a lion |- |'''Shapes''' | | |- |Annulet |Ring shape | |- |Bezant |Round, filled-in shape | Said to represent Byzantium coins |- |Estoile |Star with wavy rays | |- |Flory |Like a flower | Flowered |- |'''Bars and Stripes''' | | |- |Bend crenellee |Stripe with battlements on the top | |- |Canton |Quarter | Usually first quarter (top left) |- |Chevron |Two bars forming a right-angle | |- |Dexter chief |Right-hand side of a band at the top |Occupies one-third of the shield from the top down |- |Orle |Inner border |Detached from the outer border |- |Pattee |Spreading |Usually applied to the Cross |- |}
Created: 24 Feb 2022 Saved: 24 Feb 2022 Touched: 24 Feb 2022
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[[Smith-5522|Henry Smith (abt.1593-bef.1647)]] [[Cooper-697|Thomas Cooper (bef.1604-bef.1690)]] [[Cooper-1774|Thomas Cooper III (1630-abt.1712)]] [[Cooper-696|Elizabeth (Cooper) Smith (1638-1690)]] [[Smith-5509|Henry Smith (abt.1626-bef.1676)]] [[Cooper-5573|Nathaniel Cooper (bef.1643-bef.1676)]] [[Hunt-7742|Judith (Hunt) Williams (1648-1724)]] [[Space:Cowper-Cooper_in_Hingham%2C_Norfolk%2C_Parish_Registers|Cowper-Cooper in Hingham, Norfolk, Parish Registers]] ----- See Henry F. Waters, ''Genealogical gleanings in England'', 2 vols., paginated consecutively (Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1901), [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073398487?urlappend=%3Bseq=288%3Bownerid=27021597768588042-304 2:1120-21 (Nicholas Stanton)], [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073398487?urlappend=%3Bseq=289%3Bownerid=27021597768588042-305 1121n], 1122n ; digital images, ''Hathi Trust''. Mention of the name in the two preceding wills also; then see the Whiting of Boxford pedigree chart at [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073398487?urlappend=%3Bseq=291%3Bownerid=27021597768588042-307 page 1123]. For the pedigree chart, author cites "Harleian MS 6071, British Museum (the well-known Candler MS), fo. 196 (fo. 383 originally), "with such additions as I am warranted in making ...," referring also to wills of Joseph and Margaret Waite in Gleanings, July 1892 (Reg. Vol. 46, pp. 318-19; ante 588-589).--Henry F. Waters. ----- Nicholas Stanton of Ipswich, Suffolk, clerk, 9 November 1648, proved 14 February 1649. I will and bequeath to my executors all that land &c. which I lately purchased of Henry Stanton of Fritton, lying in the same town in the County of Norfolk, containing about thirty acres, to be by them sold for the payment of my debts and legacies, within one year after my decease, in the church porch of Stratton Mihills (Michaels) in the Co. of Norfolk, to such of those persons that live and have their abode in the said County, viz to my kinsman William Sabbourne twenty pounds, part of it a debt due from my father to him and part of it promised by my father to him as a gift and legacy from him, to my sister Margaret Stanton fifty pounds, being that portion of money which my father intended for her if his estate would reach it, to Mary my wife twenty pounds which I had of her, which she intended for the use and behoof of '''George Cooper her son'''. I give to the poor of Margaret's parish, Ipswich, ten pounds, five pounds of it to be laid out in bibles for distribution and five pounds in money. The poor of Stratton Mihills. To the Library in Ipswich five pounds. To my mother in law Elizabeth Stanton, now living in Hempnall, Norfolk, ten pounds. To my mother in law Whiteing, to Mrs. Elizabeth Stebbing of Brandeston and to Mr. Thomas Waterhouse, living there also, forty shillings apiece. To my kinsman William Sabborne ten pounds. To my cousin Stanton's son of Fritton forty shillings. To Daniel Ray the son of Daniel Ray of Ipswich forty shillings. To '''my aunt Cooper''', living in Hingham in Norfolk, forty shillings. To Joseph Moyse or his wife, living in New England, forty shillings. To my kinswoman Judith Smith the late wife of '''Henry Smith, living in New England''', ten pounds. '''To her five children Judith, John, Elizabeth, Henry and Daniel''', forty shillings apiece. To Mary my wife twenty pounds to be according to her discretion laid out or distributed for the good of the '''Plantation of New England''' in the general or to such particular persons living there as she think fit. To my brother Robert Stanton, living in Norwich, or the heir male of his body, forty pounds. To my brother Samuel Stanton ten pounds. To my brother Henry Stanton thirty pounds. These brothers to release all their title in the lands in Fritton bequeathed to my executors. Mr. Christopher Vyn of Stratton Michills. To Henry Stanton my youngest brother all my houses and tenements, with all my free and copyhold lands in Stratton Peters and Stratton Michaells, Norfolk, upon condition that he pay the following gifts and legacies; to my sister Elizabeth, to my sister Judith, to my brother Robert, to my brother Samuel, to my sister Frances (sundry specified gifts). And the said Henry shall pay to Nicholas Stanton, eldest son of my brother Robert, thirty pounds, at his age of one and twenty years, and to the other two children of the said Robert twenty pounds apiece, at their ages of one and twenty. The children of my sister Judith. To '''George Cooper, my wife's son''', all my printed books, when he shall accomplish the age of one and twenty. In the mean time I commit them into the hands of Mary my wife. Wit: Matthew Lawrence, Ben Wade. Pembroke, 31. Footnote-- An abstract of this will was printed in Emmerton & Waters's Gleanings, pages 117 and 118. We copy from that book the following annotation: "The mention made by this testator of his mother-in-law Whiteing identifies him as the Nicholas Stanton who is shewn in the Candler Mss. to have married Mary, one of three daughters of John Whiting of Hadleigh, Co. Suffolk, and sister of Ann, who, with her husband, came to New England and settled in Ipswich. It also enables us to suggest a probable misreading on the part of that eminent antiquary, Mr Joseph Hunter, or else a misprint in his article on Suffolk Emigrants in Mass. Hist. Coll., Third Series, Vol. X., p. 171; for it will be noticed that Mr. Stanton in his will mentions his wife Mary's son George Cooper, while according to Mr Hunter's paper Mrs. Stanton's first husband was a George Compe. Her brother Henry Whiting is said to have been Portman of Ipswich. It will be recalled that John Sparhawke of Great Coggeshall in his will (''q. v.'') speaks of his cousin Whiting of Ipswich. According to Gaudier (N. E. Hist. Gen. Reg., IV., 180), Henry Whiting, Portman of Ipswich, married Mary daughter of Robert Crane of "Coxhall" by wife Mary daughter of Samuel Sparhawke of Dedham. The Mr Thomas Waterhouse, mentioned, had been educated at the Charter House, London, and afterwards at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, was a school- master at Dorchester (Mass.), 1639: by wife Ann daughter of John Mayhew of Coddenham, Co. Suffolk, had a daughter Ann born here, bapt. 7 March, 1641, returned to England, became master of the Grammar School at Colchester, remaining there until the close of 1647. He must next, as the will shows, have been at Brandeston, Co. Suffolk, but ultimately settled at Ash Bocking, five or six miles from Brandeston and within a mile or two of Coddenham. He was ejected by the Act of Uniformity 1662 and died at Creting 1679 or 1G80 at the age of almost eighty. The well-known "Salem family of Rea or Ray are descended from a Daniel Ray who was of Plymouth 1631 and removed to Salem. His son Joshua married Sarah Waters (not a. daughter of Richard, as Savage suggests). Bethia Ray a sister of Joshua became the wife of the famous Capt. Thomas Lothrop. Joseph Morse was of Salisbury, N. E., where his wife Hannah died 1655. '''Henry Smith''' was entered as a passenger for New England In the Diligent, 1638, with his wife, three sons and two daughters (without naming either wife or children). The will supplies the deficiency. Mr. Smith was a freeman 1639, representative 1641, removed to Rehoboth ~1643 and died there 1649. His will dated 3 Nov., 1647 (Inventory taken 21-10mo-1649), mentions sons Henry and Daniel, daughter Judith and brother Thomas Cooper, and appointed his wife executrix. The witnesses were Stephen Paine, Thomas Cooper and Joseph Peck. The will of his widow, Mrs. Judith Smith, was dated 24 Oct., 1650, and named son Henry, daughter Judith, son and daughter Hunt, son John's three children, son Daniel and the three children of her son Hunt. The witnesses were John Pecke and Magdalen Smith. These two wills seem to account for all the five children named by their kinsman Stanton and brought over in the Diligent; for John Smith had married and got three children, and Elizabeth was probably the wife of a (Peter?) Hunt; Henry Smith, jr., also married and had Issue; while Daniel became a very important citizen, filling the offices of representative 1672, Assistant 1679, and Councillor in the government of New England under Sir Edmund Andros, 1687. He married 20 Oct., 1659, Esther daughter of Francis Chickering. Thomas Cooper, of Rehoboth, witness to the will of Henry Smith and appraiser of the estate of the widow Smith, came over also in the Diligent 1638 from Old Hingham, and was doubtless a relative of Mrs. Stanton's former husband and of the ' aunt Cooper ' spoken of by Mr Stanton as living in Hingham." [The names Nicholas and Henry do not appear in the nomenclature of the early New England Stantons. There was a Robert Stanton, from Dorchester, a soldier in the King Philip war. Another Robert Stanton is on record at Newport, R. I., as a Quaker, from whom descended Edwin M. Stanton, U. S. Secretary of War, 1863-8. Thomas Stanton, of Connecticut, the famous Indian Interpreter, named his youngest Sons, Robert and Samuel. Joseph Moyse's name occurs among the 1639 settlers at Salisbury. "Henry Smith, living in New England," is the well known Henry of Dedham, where he was Freeman 1639 and representative 1041. An abstract of his will and of his widow's, Judith, may be found in the REGISTER, vol. iv., pp. 818-20. His son, Henry jr., dwelt at Rehoboth, was representative 1662, '67 and '68, and died 1676. His son, Daniel, was also of Rehoboth, where he was an influential citizen, representative 1672-8, Assistant 1672, and a member of the Council, 1687, under Gov. Andros. Dr. Nathan Smith, founder of the Medical department of Dartmouth College and professor at Yale and Bowdoln, was a descendant of this family.--Geo. A. Gordon.] ==Research Notes== '''George Cooper.''' Mary's son George was not yet 21, so born after 1627. Two children, George are found baptized after 1627 in the Hingham register. See [[Space:Cowper-Cooper_in_Hingham%2C_Norfolk%2C_Parish_Registers|Cowper-Cooper in Hingham, Norfolk, Parish Registers]]. From the name given as her spouse on the pedigree chart, Mary's son George might have been the child baptized 14 May 1635, George, son of George Cooper & Mary. ==Sources==
[[Category: United States of America, War of 1812]] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Photos-152.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:War_of_1812_Resource_page https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Photos-151.jpg] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:United_States_in_the_War_of_1812 https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Photos-164.jpg] [[Image:Photos-172.jpg|20px]]'''[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Ay-AkuiACw The Star Spangled Banner War of 1812] - YouTube sung by Whitney Huston''' {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=l |size=90 |caption= }}
'''"The Star-Spangled Banner" is the national anthem of the United States of America. [[Key-2|Francis Scott Key]] wrote the lyrics after witnessing the bombardment of Fort McHenry by British ships in Baltimore Harbor during the Battle of Fort McHenry in the War of 1812.'''
{{Image|file=Photos-147.jpg |align=l |size=230 |caption='''Mary Pickersgill''' }} In 1813, the Commander at Fort McHenry, Major George Armistead, hired [http://starspangled200.org/History/Pages/Pickersgill.aspx Mary Pickersgill] to make two flags, a large garrison flag and a smaller storm flag. The larger flag became known as the Star-Spangled Banner. It took six weeks for Mary, her daughter Caroline, and their assistants to hand stitch sections of the flags. To assemble the pieces for the larger flag, the women laid them out across the floor of Clagett’s Brewery in east Baltimore. The completed flag required 400 yards of woolen bunting and more than a million stitches. Each of its 15 stripes measured two feet wide; its 15 stars were two feet across. After the Battle of Fort McHenry, the flag became a keepsake of the Armistead family. In September 1814, when the British attacked Fort McHenry, [[Key-2|Francis Scott Key]] saw the flag flying over the fort and wrote the words that would become the American national anthem.
[[Image:Photos-172.jpg|50px]]The Star-Spangled Banner National Anthem [[Image:Photos-172.jpg|50px]]
}} {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-404.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=l |size=90 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Photos-172.jpg |align=r |size=90 |caption= }} ''The Star-Spangled Banner is the national anthem of the United States of America. It was a poem written in 1814 by poet [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Scott_Key Francis Scott Key], after he witnessed the bombardment of Fort McHenry by British ships of the Royal Navy in Baltimore Harbor during the War of 1812. The poem was set to the tune of a popular British song written by John Stafford Smith, "To Anacreon in Heaven." "The Star-Spangled Banner" was recognized for official use by the United States Navy in 1889, and by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson in 1916, and was made the national anthem by a congressional resolution on March 3, 1931.'' {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-399.jpg |align=l |size=240 |caption= }} {{Image|file=Terry_s_Photos-400.jpg |align=r |size=235 |caption= }}{{clear}} [[Image:Terry_s_Photos-401.jpg|600px]]
'''Sources''' [[Image:Photos-172.jpg|20px]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Star-Spangled_Banner Wikipedia] - The Star Spangled Banner [[Image:Photos-172.jpg|20px]][http://www.si.edu/encyclopedia_si/nmah/starflag.htm Encyclopedia Smithsonian] - Star-Spangled Banner and the War of 1812 [[Image:Photos-172.jpg|20px]][http://starspangled200.org/history/Pages/FlagandAnthem.aspx Maryland] - Flag and Anthem
---- == Where No Man Has Gone Before == An encounter at the limits of our galaxy begins to change Lieutenant Commander Gary Mitchell and threatens the future of the Enterprise and the Human race itself.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Where_No_Man_Has_Gone_Before_(episode) Where No Man Has Gone Before] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * Gary Lockwood (born John Gary Yurosek)[[wikipedia:Gary_Lockwood|Gary Lockwood]] as Gary Mitchell * [[Kellerman-233|Sally Kellerman]] as Elizabeth Dehner === Featuring === * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Haynes-3800|Lloyd Haynes]] as Alden * Andrea Dromm[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Andrea_Dromm Andrea Dromm] as Yeoman Smith * [[Carr-7361|Paul Carr]] as Lt. Lee Kelso * [[Fix-272|Paul Fix]] as Doctor Piper ---- == The Corbomite Maneuver == Exploring a distant region of space, the Enterprise is threatened by Balok, commander of a starship from the First Federation.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Corbomite_Maneuver_(episode) The Corbomite Maneuver ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * Anthony Call[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Anthony_Call Anthony Call] as Dave Bailey * Clint Howard[[wikipedia:Clint_Howard|Clint Howard]] as Balok === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura ---- == Mudd's Women == The Enterprise rescues a con man named Harry Mudd who is trafficking in mail-order brides.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mudd%27s_Women_(episode) Mudd's Women] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * [[Carmel-115|Roger C. Carmel]] as Harcourt Fenton Mudd === Co-starring === * [[Steele-5919|Karen Steele]] as Eve McHuron === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * Maggie Thrett (born Diane Pine)[[wikipedia:Maggie_Thrett|Maggie Thrett]] as Ruth * Susan Denberg (born Dietlinde Zechner)[[wikipedia:Susan_Denberg|Susan Denberg]] as Magda * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Goodwin-5713|Jim Goodwin]] as Farrell * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Gene Dynarski[[wikipedia:Eugene_Dynarski|Eugene Dynarski]] as Ben * [[Kowal-59|Jon Kowal]] as Herm * [[Glass-3413|Seamon Glass]] as Benton * Jerry Foxworth[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jerry_Foxworth Jerry Foxworth] as Security Guard ---- == The Enemy Within == A transporter malfunction splits Captain Kirk into two people – one good and one evil, and neither capable of functioning well separately.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Enemy_Within_(episode) The Enemy Within ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * Edward Madden[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Edward_Madden Edward Madden] as Fisher * [[Thompson-45546|Garland Thompson]] as Wilson * [[Goodwin-5713|Jim Goodwin]] as Farrell ---- == The Man Trap == A mysterious creature stalks the Enterprise, murdering crew members.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Man_Trap_(episode) The Man Trap] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * [[Bal-158|Jeanne Bal]] as Nancy Crater === Guest star === * [[Corn-1053|Alfred Ryder]] as Robert Crater === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Watson-17175|Bruce Watson]] as Green * [[Zaslow-2|Michael Zaslow]] as Darnell * Vince Howard[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Vince_Howard Vince Howard] as a Crewman * [[Pyne-277|Francine Pyne]] as Nancy III ---- == The Naked Time == The Enterprise crew is intoxicated by an inhibition-stripping contagion that causes mayhem throughout the ship.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Naked_Time_(episode) The Naked Time] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * [[Moss-5898|Stewart Moss]] as Tormolen * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine * [[Hyde-3222|Bruce Hyde]] as Riley === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * William Knight [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/William_Knight William Knight] as amorous crewman * John Bellah [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/John_Bellah John Bellah] as a laughing crewman ---- == Charlie X == The Enterprise takes seventeen-year-old Charles Evans aboard for transport after he spent fourteen years alone on a deserted planet, but his inability to reintegrate with his fellow Humans is compounded by his very un-Human powers.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Charlie_X_(episode) Charlie X] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * Robert Walker[[wikipedia:Robert_Walker_(actor,_born_1940)|Robert Walker]] as Charles Evans === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Stewart-30071|Charles J. Stewart]] as Captain Ramart * [[Midgette-17|Dallas Mitchell]] as Nellis * [[Eitner-4|Don Eitner]] as the Navigator * Patricia McNulty[[wikipedia:Patricia_McNulty|Patricia McNulty]] as Tina Lawton * John Bellah as Crewman I * [[Thompson-45546|Garland Thompson]] as Crewman II * [[Sofaer-1|Abraham Sofaer]] as "The Thasian" ---- == Balance of Terror == The Enterprise battles a Romulan ship suspected of destroying outposts near the Neutral Zone.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Balance_of_Terror_(episode) Balance of Terror] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Rosenson-5|Mark Lenard]] as a Romulan Commander === Co-starring === * [[Comi-1|Paul Comi]] as Stiles * [[Montaigne-10|Lawrence Montaigne]] as Decius === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Stephen Mines [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Stephen_Mines Stephen Mines] as Tomlinson * Barbara Baldavin [[wikipedia:Barbara_Baldavin|Barbara Baldavin]] as Angela * [[Walberg-28|Garry Walberg]] as Hansen * [[Warburton-498|John Warburton]] as The Centurion ---- == What Are Little Girls Made Of? == The Enterprise finds archaeologist Dr. Roger Korby, who has been missing for five years, living underground on a deserted ice planet with a group of sophisticated androids.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/What_Are_Little_Girls_Made_Of%3F_(episode) What Are Little Girls Made Of?] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * [[Natapoff-1|Michael Strong]] as Roger Korby === Co-starring === * Sherry Jackson [[wikipedia:Sherry_Jackson|Sherry Jackson]] as Andrea * [[Cassidy-785|Ted Cassidy]] as Ruk * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel === Featuring === * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Harry Basch [[wikipedia:Harry_Basch|Harry Basch]] as Brown * [[Deadrick-17|Vince Deadrick]] as Mathews * Budd Albright [[wikipedia:Budd_Albright|Budd Albright]] as Rayburn ---- == Dagger of the Mind == A routine visit to the Tantalus Penal Colony proves dangerous for Kirk and an Enterprise psychiatrist.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Dagger_of_the_Mind_(episode) Dagger of the Mind] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * [[Gregory-5595|James Gregory]] as Tristan Adams === Co-starring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * Morgan Woodward [[wikipedia:Morgan_Woodward|Morgan Woodward]] as Simon Van Gelder * Marianna Hill [[wikipedia:Marianna_Hill|Marianna Hill]] as Helen Noel === Featuring === * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Susanne Wasson [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Susanne_Wasson Susanne Wasson] as Lethe * John Arndt [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/John_Arndt John Arndt] as First Crewman * Larry Anthony [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Larry_Anthony Larry Anthony] as Transportation Man * [[McCready-438|Ed McCready]] as Inmate * [[Behar-32|Eli Behar]] as Therapist ---- == Miri == The Enterprise discovers an Earth-like planet that was devastated by a horrific degenerative disease and is now populated entirely by impossibly old children.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Miri_(episode) Miri] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * Kim Darby [[wikipedia:Kim_Darby|Kim Darby]] as Miri * Michael J. Pollard [[wikipedia:Michael_J._Pollard|Michael J Pollard]] as Jahn === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * Keith Taylor [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Keith_Taylor Keith Taylor] as a little boy * [[McCready-438|Ed McCready]] as a boy creature * Kellie Flanagan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Kellie_Flanagan Kellie Flanagan] as a blonde girl * [[McEveety-5|Steven McEveety]] as a redheaded boy * David Ross [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/David_L._Ross David L Ross] as Security Guard #1 * [[Goodwin-5713|Jim Goodwin]] as Farrell * [[Megna-4|John Megna]] as Jahn's Friend === Interesting Connections === Kim Darby ("Miri") was once married to [[Elias-104|James Stacy]]. Stacy's first wife was [[Ingoglia-3|Connie Stevens]], the half sister of [[Megna-4|John Megna]], who played Jahn's friend. [[McEveety-5|Steven McEveety]] ("redheaded boy") is the nephew of [[McEveety-1|Vincent McEveety]], who directed this episode. ---- == The Conscience of the King == An actor traveling aboard the Enterprise may be a former governor who ordered a mass murder twenty years earlier.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Conscience_of_the_King_(episode) The Conscience of the King] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * Barbara Anderson [[wikipedia:Barbara_Anderson_(actress)|Barbara Anderson]] as Lenore === Guest star === * [[Moss-4422|Arnold Moss]] as Karidian === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Chase-3542|Grace Lee Whitney]] as Yeoman Rand * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * William Sargent [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/William_Sargent William Sargent] as Dr. Leighton * [[Katz-1117|Natalie Norwick]] as Martha Leighton * [[Somerville-1232|David Troy]] as Larry Matson * [[Bruck-118|Karl Bruck]] as King Duncan * Marc Adams [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Marc_Grady_Adams Marc Grady Adams] as Prince Hamlet * [[Hyde-3222|Bruce Hyde]] as Riley ---- == The Galileo Seven == Spock faces difficult command decisions when his shuttle crashes on a hostile world populated by barbarous giants.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Galileo_Seven_(episode) The Galileo Seven] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * [[Marshall-11986|Don Marshall]] as Boma * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott === Featuring === * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Richardson-15185|John Crawford]] as Commissioner Ferris * [[Marko-33|Peter Marko]] as Gaetano * [[Callow-257|Phyllis Douglas]] as Yeoman Mears ---- == Court Martial == Kirk is accused of criminal negligence causing the death of one of his subordinates, Lt. Commander Benjamin Finney, and is put on trial for his murder.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Court_Martial_(episode) Court Martial] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * [[Rodrigues-623|Percy Rodriguez]] as Portmaster Stone * [[Cook-20759|Elisha Cook]] as Cogley * [[Schrepfermann-1|Joan Marshall]] as Lt. Areel Shaw === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Webb-11854|Richard Webb]] as Finney * [[Beggs-400|Hagan Beggs]] as the helmsman * Winston DeLugo [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Winston_DeLugo Winston DeLugo] as Timothy * Alice Rawlings [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Alice_Rawlings Alice Rawlings] as Jame Finney === With === * Nancy Wong [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Nancy_Wong Nancy Wong] as the personnel officer * Bart Conrad [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bart_Conrad Bart Conrad] as Krasnovsky * [[Meader-337|William Meader]] as a board officer * [[Singh-320|Reginald Lal Singh]] as a board officer ---- == The Menagerie Part I == Spock fakes a message from the Enterprise's former commander, Christopher Pike, steals the vessel, and sets it on a locked course for the forbidden planet Talos IV.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Menagerie,_Part_I_(episode) The Menagerie, Part I ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Throne-33|Malachi Throne]] as José I. Mendez * [[Hudec-4|M. Leigh Hudec]] as Number One * [[Duryea-207|Peter Duryea]] as José Tyler * [[Hoysradt-4|John Hoyt]] as Philip Boyce * [[Gerler-6|Adam Roarke]] as Garison * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura === Guest stars === * [[McKinnies-6|Jeffrey Hunter]] as Christopher Pike * [[Gercke-3|Susan Oliver]] as Vina === Featuring === * Sean Kenney [[wikipedia:Sean_Kenney_(actor)|Sean Kenney]] as the injured Pike * [[Beggs-400|Hagan Beggs]] as Hansen * [[Wilbar-8|Julie Parrish]] as Miss Piper ---- == The Menagerie Part II == While Spock faces court martial for kidnapping Captain Pike and hijacking the Enterprise, he further explains his actions with mysterious footage about Pike's captivity by the Talosians.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Menagerie,_Part_II_(episode) The Menagerie, Part II] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Throne-33|Malachi Throne]] as José I. Mendez * [[Hudec-4|M. Leigh Hudec]] as Number One * [[Duryea-207|Peter Duryea]] as José Tyler * [[Hoysradt-4|John Hoyt]] as Philip Boyce * Laurel Goodwin [[wikipedia:Laurel_Goodwin|Laurel Goodwin]] as J.M. Colt * [[Gerler-6|Adam Roarke]] as Garison * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura === Guest stars === * [[McKinnies-6|Jeffrey Hunter]] as Christopher Pike * [[Gercke-3|Susan Oliver]] as Vina === Featuring === * Sean Kenney as the injured Pike * [[Beggs-400|Hagan Beggs]] as Hansen * [[Wyllie-571|Meg Wyllie]] as The Keeper ---- == Shore Leave == The Enterprise crew take shore leave on a planet where their imaginations become reality.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Shore_Leave_(episode) Shore Leave] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-starring === * Emily Banks [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Emily_Banks Emily Banks] as Tonia Barrows * [[McGowan-1907|Oliver McGowan]] as Caretaker * [[Lopez-2785|Perry Lopez]] as Rodriguez === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * Bruce Mars [[wikipedia:Bruce_Mars|Bruce Mars]] as Finnegan * Barbara Baldavin as Angela * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Marcia Brown [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Marcia_Brown Marcia Brown] as Alice * [[Tom-159|Sebastian Tom]] as a Warrior * Shirley Bonne [[wikipedia:Shirley_Bonne|Shirley Bonne]] as Ruth ---- == The Squire of Gothos == The Enterprise is captured by Trelane, the childish ruler of Gothos.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Squire_of_Gothos_(episode) The Squire of Gothos ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * [[Campbell-23666|William Campbell]] as Trelane === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Carlyle-386|Richard Carlyle]] as Jaeger * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * Michael Barrier [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Michael_Barrier Michael Barrier] as DeSalle * [[Wolf-4218|Venita Wolf]] as Teresa ---- == Arena == Captain Kirk and a landing party – Spock, Dr. McCoy, O'Herlihy, Kelowitz, and Lang – beam down to the Federation observation outpost on Cestus III at the invitation of its commander, Commodore Travers who has received quite the reputation for setting a fine table with his personal head chef. When the Away Team arrive, they discover that the invitation is a ruse and the colony has been destroyed.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Arena_(episode) Arena] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Ayers-2278|Jerry Ayres]] as O'Herlihy * [[Titsworth-86|Grant Woods]] as Kelowitz * Tom Troupe [[wikipedia:Tom_Troupe|Tom Troupe]] as Lt. Harold * James Farley [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/James_Farley James Farley] as Lang * [[Stuppler-1|Carole Shelyne]] as the Metron * Sean Kenney as DePaul === Interesting connections === [[Cassidy-785|Ted Cassidy]] was the voice of the Gorn captain (uncredited). ---- == The Alternative Factor == Investigating the cause of a massive, galaxy-wide disruption in space, the Enterprise finds a mad scientist who claims he is being pursued by a hideous being.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Alternative_Factor_(episode) The Alternative Factor ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * Robert Brown [[wikipedia:Robert_Brown_(American_actor)|Robert Brown]] as Lazarus/anti-Lazarus === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[MacLachlan-123|Janet MacLachlan]] as Charlene Masters * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Derr-459|Richard Derr]] as Barstow * [[Archambault-663|Arch Whiting]] as the assistant engineer * Christian Patrick [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Christian_Patrick Christian Patrick] as a transporter chief * Eddie Paskey [[wikipedia:Eddie_Paskey|Eddie Paskey]] as Lesley ---- == Tomorrow is Yesterday == The Enterprise is hurled back in time to the year 1969, where the US Air Force sights it as a UFO. The crew must find a way to erase evidence of their visit before trying to get back to their future home.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Tomorrow_is_Yesterday_(episode) Tomorrow is Yesterday] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Also Starring === * [[Perry-14210|Roger Perry]] as [Captain] Christopher === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Lynch-5741|Hal Lynch]] as the Air Police sergeant * Richard Merrifield [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Richard_Merrifield Richard Merrifield] as Webb * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Kyle * [[Peckelis-1|Ed Peck]] as Colonel Fellini === With === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Dempsey-1426|Mark Dempsey]] as the Air Force captain * Jim Spencer [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jim_Spencer Jim Spencer] as the Air policeman * Sherri Townsend [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sherri_Townsend Sherri Townsend] as a crew woman ---- == The Return of the Archons == The Enterprise discovers a planet where the population act like zombies and obey the will of their unseen ruler, Landru.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Return_of_the_Archons_(episode) The Return of the Archons] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also Starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * [[Townes-195|Harry Townes]] as Reger * [[Thatcher-912|Torin Thatcher]] as Marplon * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Featuring === * Brioni Farrell [[wikipedia:Xenia_Gratsos|Xenia Gratsos]] as Tula * Sid Haig [[wikipedia:Sid_Haig|Sid Haig]] as First Lawgiver * [[McCawley-39|Charles Macauley]] as Landru * [[Lormier-2|Jon Lormer]] as Tamar * [[Farley-2420|Morgan Farley]] as Hacom * Christopher Held [[wikipedia:Carl_Held|Carl Held]] as Lindstrom === With === * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Sean Morgan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sean_Morgan Sean Morgan] as O'Neil * Ralph Maurer [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Ralph_Maurer Ralph Maurer] as Bilar * David L. Ross as Guard ---- == A Taste of Armageddon == On a diplomatic mission, the crew visit a planet that is waging a destructive war fought solely by computer simulation, but the casualties, including the crew of the USS Enterprise, are supposed to be real.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/A_Taste_of_Armageddon_(episode) A Taste of Armageddon ] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest star === * [[Opatovsky-1|David Opatoshu]] as Anan 7 === Co-starring === * [[Lyons-3789|Gene Lyons]] as Ambassador Fox * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott === Featuring === * Barbara Babcock [[wikipedia:Barbara_Babcock|Barbara Babcock]] as Mea 3 * Miko Mayama [[wikipedia:Miko_Mayama|Miko Mayama]] as Tamura * David L. Ross as Galloway * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Sean Kenney as DePaul * Robert Sampson [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Robert_Sampson Robert Sampson] as Sar 6 ---- == Space Seed == The Enterprise discovers an ancient spaceship carrying genetically enhanced supermen from late 20th century Earth and their enigmatic warlord leader: Khan Noonien Singh.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Space_Seed_(episode) Space Seed] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * [[Montalbán_y_Merino-1|Ricardo Montalban]] as Khan * [[Roche-908|Madlyn Rhue]] as Marla === Featuring === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Blaisdell-454|Blaisdell Makee]] as Spinelli * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Mark Tobin [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mark_Tobin Mark Tobin] as Joaquin * [[Ahart-170|Kathy Ahart]] as a Crewwoman * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Transporter Technician === Interesting Connections === [[Roche-908|Madlyn Rhue]] was married to [[Young-24979|Tony Young]] who appeared on the Star Trek season 3 episode [[Space: Star_Trek_TOS_Season_3#Elaan of Troyus|Elaan of Troyus]] ---- == This Side of Paradise == The Enterprise crew finds happiness at a colony where alien spores provide total contentment.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/This_Side_of_Paradise_(episode) This Side of Paradise] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * [[Ireland-1779|Jill Ireland]] as Leila Kalomi * [[Overton-1985|Frank Overton]] as Elias Sandoval === Co-star === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Featuring === * [[Titsworth-86|Grant Woods]] as Kelowitz * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Michael Barrier as DeSalle * Dick Scotter [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Dick_Scotter Dick Scotter]as Painter * Eddie Paskey as a crewman ---- == The Devil in the Dark == The Enterprise arrives at Janus VI, where an unknown monster is destroying machinery and killing the miners, threatening the entire mining operation.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Devil_in_the_Dark_(episode) The Devil in the Dark] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-stars === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Lynch-5750|Ken Lynch]] as Vanderberg === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Beltz-218|Brad Weston]] as Appel * [[Shalek-2|Biff Elliot]] as Schmitter * George E. Allen [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/George_E._Allen George E Allen] as Engineer #1 * Jon Cavett [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jon_Cavett Jon Cavett] as a guard * [[Russo-671|Barry Russo]] as Giotto === Interesting connections === [[Beltz-218|Brad Weston's]] (Appel) daughter Heidi von Beltz was a stunt woman who was crippled in an automobile accident during the filming of "Cannonball Run". Ms. von Beltz hired lawyer [[Belli-23|Melvin Belli]], who played Gorgan on the "Star Trek" episode [[Space:Star_Trek_TOS_Season_3#And_the_Children_Shall_Lead|''And the Children Shall Lead'']], who successfully sued the stunt company for wrongful injury.[https://deadline.com/2015/10/heidi-von-beltz-dead-stuntwoman-paralyzed-cannonball-run-crash-1201597841/ Heidi von Beltz Dead] [[Prohaska-60|Johanos Prohaska]] played the Horta (uncredited). ---- == Errand of Mercy == Kirk and Spock try to protect the planet Organia from the Klingons, but the natives don't want the Federation's help.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Errand_of_Mercy_(episode) Errand of Mercy] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Guest stars === * [[Kefford-94|John Abbott]] as Ayelborne * [[Colicos-1|John Colicos]] as Kor === Featuring === * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Brocco-2|Peter Brocco]] as Claymare * [[Lundin-217|Victor Lundin]] as the Lieutenant * [[Hughes-12371|David Hillary Hughes]] as Trefayne * [[Goodrich-2036|Walt Davis]] as a Klingon Soldier * [[Sawaya-10|George Sawaya]] as a Second Soldier ---- == The City on the Edge of Forever == Suffering from an accidental overdose of cordrazine, Doctor Leonard McCoy goes back to 1930s Earth and saves a woman's life, unwittingly changing the course of time and erasing the Enterprise and the Federation from history.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_City_on_the_Edge_of_Forever_(episode) The City on the Edge of Forever] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Collins-10214|Joan Collins]] as Sister Edith Keeler === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Legler-128|John Harmon]] as the rodent * [[Britton-2172|Hal Baylor]] as a policeman * David L. Ross as Galloway * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as the transporter chief * [[LaRue-675|Bartell La Rue]] as the Guardian voice ---- == Operation -- Annihilate! == The Deneva colony is attacked by neural parasites that cause mass insanity while the crew of Enterprise search for a way to stop them.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Operation_--_Annihilate!_(episode) Operation -- Annihilate!] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock === Co-star === * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Hill-30589|Joan Swift]] as Aurelan * Maurishka [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Maurishka Maurishka] as Yeoman Zahra * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel === With === * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Craig Hundley [[wikipedia:Craig_Huxley|Craig Huxley]] as Peter * Fred Carson [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Fred_Carson Fred Carson] as the First Denevan * [[Catron-336|Jerry Catron]] as the Second Denevan ----
---- == Catspaw == The Enterprise crew finds witches, black cats, and haunted castles on a distant planet.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Catspaw_(episode) Catspaw] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Antoinette Bower [[wikipedia:Antoinette_Bower|Antoinette Bower]] as Sylvia === Co-star === * [[Marcuse-5|Theo Marcuse]] as Korob === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Michael Barrier [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Michael_Barrier Michael Barrier] as DeSalle * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as the transporter chief * Rhodie Cogan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Rhodie_Cogan Rhodie Cogan] as the first witch * [[Bonowitz-1|Gail Bonney]] as the second witch * [[Wood-28317|Maryesther Denver]] as the third witch * Jimmy Jones [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jay_Jones Jay Jones] as Crewman Jackson ---- == Metamorphosis == On an isolated asteroid, Kirk finds Zefram Cochrane, inventor of the warp drive, who has been missing for 150 years.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Metamorphosis_(episode) Metamorphosis] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Rothenburg-4|Glenn Corbett]] as Zefram Cochrane * Elinor Donahue [[wikipedia:Elinor_Donahue|Elinor Donahue]] as Nancy Hedford === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura ---- == Friday's Child == The Enterprise becomes involved in a local power struggle on planet Capella IV, where the Klingons want mining rights.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Friday%27s_Child_(episode) Friday's Child] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Androus-3|Tige Andrews]] as Kras * Michael Dante [[wikipedia:Michael_Dante|Michael Dante]] as Maab === Guest star === * [[Newmeyer-12|Julie Newmar]] as Eleen === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Craver-103|Cal Bolder]] as Keel * [[Gage-1831|Ben Gage]] as Akaar * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Kirk Raymone [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Kirk_Raymone Kirk Raymone] as Duur * Robert Bralver [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bob_Bralver Bob Bralver] as Grant ---- == Who Mourns for Adonais? == The Enterprise is captured by an alien claiming to be Apollo, the Greek god of the sun.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Who_Mourns_for_Adonais%3F_(episode) Who Mourns for Adonais?] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Michael Forest [[wikipedia:Michael_Forest|Michael Forest]] as Apollo * Leslie Parrish [[wikipedia:Leslie_Parrish|Leslie Parrish]] as Carolyn === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle ---- == Amok Time == Suffering through his first infliction of pon farr, the Vulcan biological mating urge, Spock must return to Vulcan to marry his betrothed or he will die. However, when the Enterprise arrives at Vulcan, complications at the ceremony may endanger Captain Kirk as well.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Amok_Time_(episode) Amok Time] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Sax-51|Arlene Martel]] as T'Pring * [[Montaigne-10|Lawrence Montaigne]] as Stonn === Guest star === * [[Lvovsky-2|Celia Lovsky]] as T'Pau === Featuring === * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Morrow-3085|Byron Morrow]] as Admiral Komack ---- == The Doomsday Machine == The Enterprise discovers a weapon capable of destroying entire planets, and a Starfleet flag officer whose crew was killed by the machine jeopardizes the crew on a crazed mission of revenge.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Doomsday_Machine_(episode) The Doomsday Machine] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Windom-38|William Windom]] as Commodore Decker === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Rogers-19019|Elizabeth Rogers]] as Lt. Palmer * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle * [[Compher-50|Richard Compton]] as Washburn * John Copage [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/John_Copage John Copage] as Elliott * Tim Burns [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Tim_Burns Tim Burns] as Russ * [[Catron-336|Jerry Catron]] as Montgomery ---- == Wolf in the Fold == Scott is suspected of killing several women while on shore leave on Argelius II. However, a more sinister force may provide a connection between this murder and many previous around the galaxy, including a rampage on ancient Earth.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Wolf_in_the_Fold_(episode) Wolf in the Fold] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[McCawley-39|Charles Macauley]] as Jaris * [[Hernandez-2218|Pilar Seurat]] as Sybo === Guest star === * [[Fiedler-399|John Fiedler]] as Hengist === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * Charles Dierkop [[wikipedia:Charles_Dierkop|Charles Dierkop]] as Morla * [[Fieldman-11|Joseph Bernard]] as Tark * Tania Lemani [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Tania_Lemani Tania_Lemani] as Kara * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as the transporter chief * Virginia Aldridge [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Virginia_Aldridge Virginia Aldridge] as Karen Tracy * Judy McConnell [[wikipedia:Judith_McConnell|Judith McConnell]] as Yeoman Tankris * Judi Sherven [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Judi_Sherven Judi Sherven] as a nurse ---- == The Changeling == The Enterprise finds an ancient interstellar probe from Earth, missing for 265 years, which has somehow mutated into a powerful and intelligent machine bent on sterilizing entire populations that do not meet its standards of perfection.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Changeling_(episode) The Changeling] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel * [[Blaisdell-454|Blaisdel Makee]] as Singh * Barbara Gates [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Barbara_Gates Barbara Gates] as Crewwoman * Meade Martin [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Meade_Martin Meade Martin] as Crewman * Arnold Lessing [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Arnold_Lessing Arnold Lessing] as Security Guard * [[Perrin-1952|Vic Perrin]] as Nomad's Voice ---- == The Apple == The Enterprise crew discovers an Eden-like paradise on Gamma Trianguli VI, controlled by a machine that is revered by the local humanoid primitives as a god.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Apple_(episode) The Apple] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Andes-102|Keith Andes]] as Akuta === Co-star === * Celeste Yarnall [[wikipedia:Celeste_Yarnall|Celeste Yarnall]] as Yeoman Martha Landon === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * David Soul [[wikipedia:David_Soul|David Soul]] as Makora * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Jay Jones as Ensign Mallory * Jerry Daniels [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jerry_Daniels Jerry Daniels] as Marple * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle * Mal Friedman [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mal_Friedman Mal Friedman] as Hendorff * Shari Nims [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Shari_Nims Shari Nims] as Sayana ---- == Mirror, Mirror == A transporter malfunction sends Kirk, McCoy, Scotty, and Uhura into a parallel universe where the Federation is replaced by an evil Empire, Kirk is a despot, and Spock is a cunning henchman.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mirror,_Mirror_(episode) Mirror, Mirror] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk/Kirk (mirror) * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock/Spock (mirror) * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy/Dr. McCoy (mirror) === Guest star === * Barbara Luna [[wikipedia:BarBara_Luna|BarBara Luna]] as Marlena Moreau (mirror)/Marlena Moreau === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott/Scott (mirror) * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu/Sulu (mirror) * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura/Uhura (mirror) * [[Perrin-1952|Vic Perrin]] as Tharn/Tharn (mirror) * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov/Chekov (mirror) * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle/Kyle (mirror) * Garth Pillsbury [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Garth_Pillsbury Garth Pillsbury] as Wilson * [[Kellett-779|Pete Kellett]] as Kirk's Henchman ---- == The Deadly Years == The Enterprise discovers a colony full of rapidly-aging scientists. Whatever caused the rapid aging afflicts the ship´s landing party as well. Kirk, Spock, McCoy, and Scott are shocked to discover they are aging decades each day and will soon die unless a cure can be found. The unaffected Chekov may be their only hope for survival.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Deadly_Years_(episode) The Deadly Years] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Ruppert-237|Charles Drake]] as Commodore Stocker === Also starring === * [[Marshall-12051|Sarah Marshall]] as Janet Wallace === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel and the computer voice * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Locher-95|Felix Locher]] as Mr. Johnson * Carolyn Nelson [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Carolyn_Nelson Carolyn Nelson] as Yeoman Atkins * [[Wood-22816|Laura Wood]] as Mrs. Johnson * Beverly Washburn [[wikipedia:Beverly_Washburn|Beverly Washburn]] as Arlene Galway ---- == I, Mudd == Harry Mudd, now ruler of a planet of androids, captures the Enterprise and attempts to imprison Kirk for revenge.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/I,_Mudd_(episode) I, Mudd] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Carmel-115|Roger C. Carmel]] as Harry Mudd === Co-stars === * [[Tatro-162|Richard Tatro]] as Norman * [[Bielfeldt-100|Alyce Andrece]] as Alice #1 through 250 * [[Bielfeldt-101|Rhae Andrece]] as Alice #251 through 500 === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[McCarty-2854|Kay Elliot]] as Stella Mudd * Mike Howden [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mike_Howden Mike Howden] as Lt. Rowe * [[Zaslow-2|Michael Zaslow]] as Jordan ---- == The Trouble with Tribbles == A dispute over control of a planet brings the Enterprise to a space station, where they must deal with Klingons, edgy Federation officials, and a previously-unknown species of small, unbearably cute, voraciously hungry, and rapidly-multiplying furry creatures.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Trouble_with_Tribbles_(episode) The Trouble with Tribbles] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Co-stars === * [[Schallert-22|William Schallert]] as Nilz Baris * [[Campbell-23666|William Campbell]] as Koloth * [[Adams-30637|Stanley Adams]] as Cyrano Jones * [[Bissell-631|Whit Bissell]] as Lurry === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Pataki-27|Michael Pataki]] as Korax * [[Reimers-263|Ed Reimers]] as Admiral Fitzpatrick * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Charlie Brill [[wikipedia:Charlie_Brill|Charlie Brill]] as Arne Darvin * [[Baxley-242|Paul Baxley]] as Freeman * David L. Ross [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/David_L._Ross David L Ross] as Galloway (as Guard) * [[Raymond-3389|Guy Raymond]] as K-7 Bartender ---- == Bread and Circuses == Kirk, Spock, and McCoy are captured on a planet that resembles a Roman Empire with 20th century technology. They are set to die at the hands of gladiators for the sake of public spectacle.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Bread_and_Circuses_(episode) Bread and Circuses] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * William Smithers [[wikipedia:William_Smithers|William Smithers]] as Merik === Co-stars === * [[Ramsey-3986|Logan Ramsey]] as Claudius * [[Wolfe-4248|Ian Wolfe]] as Septimus * [[Bramley-477|William Bramley]] as Policeman 1 * [[Reason-67|Rhodes Reason]] as Flavius === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[LaRue-675|Bart LaRue]] as Announcer * [[Perkins-9620|Jack Perkins]] as Master of the Games * Max Kleven [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Max_Kleven Max Kleven] as Achilles * Lois Jewell [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Lois_Jewell Lois Jewell] as Drusilla ---- == Journey to Babel == As the Enterprise comes under attack on the way to a diplomatic conference on Babel, one of the alien dignitaries is murdered, and Spock's estranged father Sarek is the prime suspect – but he is also deathly ill, and only Spock can save him.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Journey_to_Babel_(episode) Journey to Babel] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Wyatt-3995|Miss Jane Wyatt]] as Amanda * [[Rosenson-5|Mark Lenard]] as Sarek === Featuring === * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * William O'Connell [[wikipedia:William_O%27Connell_(actor)|William O'Connell]] as Thelev * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * John Wheeler [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/John_Wheeler John Wheeler] as Gav * James X. Mitchell [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/James_X._Mitchell James X Mitchell] as Josephs * [[Natzler-1|Reggie Nalder]] as Shras ---- == A Private Little War == On a planet with a primitive civilization, the Enterprise discovers that the Klingons are providing a Stone Age society with increasingly-advanced weaponry.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/A_Private_Little_War_(episode) A Private Little War] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Nancy Kovack [[wikipedia:Nancy_Kovack|Nancy Kovack]] as Nona * [[Armstrong-6321|Michael Witney]] as Tyree * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Ned Romero [[wikipedia:Ned_Romero|Ned Romero]] as Krell * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel === Featuring === * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Bradshaw-2761|Booker Bradshaw]] as Dr. M'Benga * [[Friedman-966|Arthur Bernard]] as Apella * [[Prohaska-60|Janos Prohaska]] as the mugato * [[Baxley-242|Paul Baxley]] as Patrol Leader * Gary Pillar [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Gary_Pillar Gary Pillar] as Yutan ---- == The Gamesters of Triskelion == Kirk, Uhura, and Chekov are kidnapped by aliens and forced to fight other aliens so that a mentally superior race can gamble on the winner.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Gamesters_of_Triskelion_(episode) The Gamesters of Triskelion] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Schlafman-4|Joseph Ruskin]] as Galt === Co-star === * [[Perrins-44|Angelique Pettyjohn]] as Shahna === Featuring === * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Sandor-49|Steve Sandor]] as Lars * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Jane Ross [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jane_Ross Jane Ross] as Tamoon * Victoria George [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Victoria_George Victoria_George] as Ensign Jana Haines * [[Crockett-1758|Dick Crockett]] as the Andorian thrall * [[Morton-6105|Mickey Morton]] as Kloog ---- == Obsession == A survey of Argus X brings the Enterprise crew in confrontation with a vampiric cloud that killed a crew Kirk was on years ago, captained by the father of an ensign currently assigned to the ship.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Obsession_(episode) Obsession] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Brooks-11380|Stephen Brooks]] as Ensign Garrovick === Co-stars === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Ayers-2278|Jerry Ayres]] as Rizzo * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov ---- == The Immunity Syndrome == After Spock senses the destruction of the Vulcan-manned starship Intrepid, the Enterprise encounters an enormous single-celled organism that feeds on energy which threatens the galaxy as it prepares to reproduce.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Immunity_Syndrome_(episode) The Immunity Syndrome] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Co-stars === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel ---- == A Piece of the Action == Returning to a planet last visited by an Earth ship 100 years earlier, the Enterprise finds a planet that has based its culture on the Chicago gangsters of the 1920s.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/A_Piece_of_the_Action_(episode) A Piece of the Action] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Caruso-308|Anthony Caruso]] as Bela === Co-star === * [[Tabback-1|Vic Tayback]] as Krako * Lee Delano [[wikipedia:Lee_Delano|Lee Delano]] as Kalo * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov === Featuring === * [[Legler-128|John Harmon]] as Tepo * Sheldon Collins [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sheldon_Collins Sheldon Collins] as the tough kid * Dyanne Thorne [[wikipedia:Dyanne_Thorne|Dyanne Thorne]] as the first girl * Sharyn Hillyer [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sharyn_Hillyer Sharyn Hillyer] as the second girl * [[Garion-5|Buddy Garion]] as Hood * Steven Marlo [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Steven_Marlo Steven Marlo] as Zabo ---- == By Any Other Name == Extragalactic aliens hijack the Enterprise and turn the crew into inert solids, leaving the four senior officers on their own to exploit their captors' weaknesses.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/By_Any_Other_Name_(episode) By Any Other Name] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Stevens-12936|Warren Stevens]] as Rojan === Co-star === * Barbara Bouchet [[wikipedia:Barbara_Bouchet|Barbara Bouchet]] as Kelinda === Featuring === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine * [[Moss-5898|Stewart Moss]] as Hanar * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Fortier-1501|Robert Fortier]] as Tomar * Lezlie Dalton [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Lezlie_Dalton Lezlie Dalton] as Drea * Carl Byrd [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Carl_Byrd Carl Byrd] as Lt. Shea * Julie Cobb [[wikipedia:Julie_Cobb|Julie Cobb]] as Yeoman ---- == Return to Tomorrow == Three survivors from a race that died half a million years ago "borrow" the bodies of Enterprise crew members so they can build android bodies for themselves.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Return_to_Tomorrow_(episode) Return to Tomorrow] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Muldaur-3|Diana Muldaur]] as Ann Mulhall * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * Cindy Lou [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Cindy_Lou Cindy Lou] as a Nurse * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Christine Chapel ---- == Patterns of Force == The Enterprise, searching for a missing Federation historian, discovers that the historian has apparently contaminated the cultural development of the planet where he was assigned as a cultural observer to have it follow the societal path of Nazi Germany in the 1930s and '40s.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Patterns_of_Force_(episode) Patterns of Force] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as McCoy === Guest stars === * Richard Evans [[wikipedia:Richard_Evans_(actor)|Richard Evans]] as Isak * Valora Noland [[wikipedia:Valora_Noland|Valora Noland]] as Daras * [[Homeier-16|Skip Homeier]] as Melakon * [[Davis-48525|David Brian]] as John Gill === Co-stars === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Patrick Horgan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Patrick_Horgan Patrick Horgan] as Eneg * William Wintersole [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/William_Wintersole William Wintersole] as Abrom * [[Green-23584|Gilbert Green]] as an SS Major * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Ralph Maurer [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Ralph_Maurer Ralph Maurer] as SS Lieutenant * [[McCready-438|Ed McCready]] as SS Trooper * Peter Canon [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Peter_Canon Peter Canon] as Gestapo Lieutenant * [[Baxley-242|Paul Baxley]] as First Trooper * Chuck Courtney [[wikipedia:Chuck_Courtney_(actor)|Chuck Courtney]] as Davod * [[LaRue-675|Bart La Rue]] as Newscaster ---- == The Ultimate Computer == The Enterprise tests a computer that, if successful, could replace Kirk as the captain.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Ultimate_Computer_(episode) The Ultimate Computer] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Marshall-12074|William Marshall]] as Richard Daystrom * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura === Featuring === * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Sean Morgan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sean_Morgan Sean Morgan] as Harper * [[Russo-671|Barry Russo]] as Wesley ---- == The Omega Glory == The Enterprise discovers the derelict starship Exeter drifting in space, its entire crew killed by an unknown plague and her captain missing.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Omega_Glory_(episode) The Omega Glory] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Morgan Woodward [[wikipedia:Morgan_Woodward|Morgan Woodward]] as Captain Tracey === Also starring === * [[Jenson-228|Roy Jenson]] as Cloud William * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Irene Kelly [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Irene_Kelly Irene Kelly] as Sirah * [[Farley-2420|Morgan Farley]] as a Yang scholar * David L. Ross as Lt. Galloway * [[Kinoshita-15|Lloyd Kino]] as Wu * [[McCready-438|Ed McCready]] as Dr. Carter * Frank Atienza [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Frank_Atienza Frank Atienza] as Kohn [sic] Villager ---- == Assignment: Earth == The Enterprise travels back in time to 1968, where the crew encounters the mysterious Gary Seven who claims to be sent by advanced beings trying to help Earth.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Assignment:_Earth_(episode) Assignment: Earth] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Brown-62224|Robert Lansing]] as Mister Seven === Co-star === * Teri Garr [[wikipedia:Teri_Garr|Teri Garr]] as Roberta Lincoln * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott, Mission Control announcer (voice, uncred) * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Keefer-336|Don Keefer]] as Cromwell * Lincoln Demyan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Lincoln_Demyan Lincoln Demyan] as Sergeant * [[Jones-58062|Morgan Jones]] as Col. Nesvig * Bruce Mars [[wikipedia:Bruce_Mars|Bruce Mars]] as First Policeman * Ted Gehring [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Ted_Gehring Ted Gehring] as Second Policeman * [[Baxley-242|Paul Baxley]] as Security Chief ----
Created: 14 Nov 2018 Saved: 13 Aug 2022 Touched: 13 Aug 2022
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[[Space:Star_Trek_TOS_Season_2|<== Prev]] Next ==>
---- == Spectre of the Gun == Captain Kirk, Mr. Spock, Dr. McCoy, Scotty, and Chekov are forced to re-enact the gunfight at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone as the team that lost the gunfight.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Spectre_of_the_Gun_(episode) Spectre of the Gun] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Bonnie Beecher [[wikipedia:Bonnie_Beecher|Bonnie Beecher]] as Sylvia * [[Soble-7|Ron Soble]] as Wyatt Earp * [[Maxwell-6203|Charles Maxwell]] as Virgil Earp * Rex Holman [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Rex_Holman Rex_Holman] as Morgan Earp * [[Gilman-1296|Sam Gilman]] as Doc Holliday === With === * [[Seel-84|Charles Seel]] as Ed * [[Zuckert-1|Bill Zuckert]] as Johnny Behan * [[McCready-438|Ed McCready]] as Barber * [[Sofaer-1|Abraham Sofaer]] as Melkotian (voice) ---- == Elaan of Troyius == The Enterprise transports Elaan, Dohlman of Elas, to an arranged marriage on Troyius.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Elaan_of_Troyius_(episode) Elaan of Troyius] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * France Nuyen [[wikipedia:France_Nuyen|France Nuyen]] as Elaan === Co-stars === * [[Robinson-23221|Jay Robinson]] as Petri * [[Young-24979|Tony Young]] as Kryton * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Lee Duncan [[wikipedia:Lee_Duncan|Lee Duncan]] as Evans * Victor Brandt [[wikipedia:Victor_Brandt|Victor Brandt]] as Watson * [[Durock-8|Dick Durock]] as Elasian Guard 1 * Charles Beck [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Charles_Beck Charles Beck] as Elasian Guard 2 * [[Smith-168985|K.L. Smith]] as a Klingon === Interesting Connections === [[Young-24979|Tony Young]] was married to [[Roche-908|Madlyn Rhue]] who appeared on the Star Trek season 1 episode [[Space: Star_Trek_TOS_Season_1#Space_Seed|Space Seed]] ---- == The Paradise Syndrome == Kirk loses his memory and joins the descendants of a tribe of Native Americans.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Paradise_Syndrome_(episode) The Paradise Syndrome] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk / Kirok === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Sabrina Scharf [[wikipedia:Sabrina_Scharf|Sabrina Scharf]] as Miramanee === Also starring === * [[Solari-71|Rudy Solari]] as Salish * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Hale-5972|Richard Hale]] as Goro === With === * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Naomi Pollack [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Naomi_Pollack Naomi Pollack] as Native American * John Lindesmith [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/John_Lindesmith John Lindesmith] as Engineer * Peter Virgo, Jr. [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Peter_Virgo,_Jr. Peter Virgo Jr] as Warrior * Lamont Laird [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Lamont_Laird Lamont Laird] as an Native American boy ---- == The Enterprise Incident == Acting apparently restless and irrational, Captain Kirk inexplicably orders the Enterprise into Romulan space where the ship is quickly captured by the enemy and Kirk held captive aboard their flagship.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Enterprise_Incident_(episode) The Enterprise Incident] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Joanne Linville [[wikipedia:Joanne_Linville|Joanne Linville]] as the Romulan Commander === Co-stars === * Jack Donner [[wikipedia:Jack_Donner|Jack Donner]] as Tal * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Chapel * [[Compher-50|Richard Compton]] as the Technical Officer * [[Gentile-206|Robert Gentile]] as a Technician * Mike Howden [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mike_Howden Mike Howden] as a Romulan Guard * Gordon Coffey [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Gordon_Coffey Gordon Coffey] as a Romulan Soldier ---- == And the Children Shall Lead == A group of children on the Federation outpost Triacus, under the influence of an evil spirit, commandeer the Enterprise.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/And_the_Children_Shall_Lead_(episode) And the Children Shall Lead] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Co-stars === * Craig Hundley [[wikipedia:Craig_Huxley|Craig Huxley]] as Tommy Starnes * James Wellman [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/James_Wellman James Wellman] as Professor Starnes * [[Belli-23|Melvin Belli]] as Gorgan * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Pamelyn Ferdin [[wikipedia:Pamelyn_Ferdin|Pamelyn Ferdin]] as Mary * Caesar Belli [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Caesar_Belli Caesar Belli] as Steve * Mark Robert Brown [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mark_Robert_Brown Mark Robert Brown] as Don * Brian Tochi [[wikipedia:Brian_Tochi|Brian Tochi]] as Ray * [[Elias-321|Louie Elias]] as 1st Technician === Interesting connections === Caesar Belli ("Steve") is [[Belli-23|Melvin Belli's]] son. ---- == Spock's Brain == An alien raids the Enterprise and steals Spock's brain, leading Kirk and McCoy into a desperate race to retrieve it.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Spock%27s_Brain_(episode) Spock's Brain] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Marj Dusay [[wikipedia:Marj_Dusay|Marj Dusay]] as Kara * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * James Daris [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/James_Daris James Daris] as Creature * Sheila Leighton [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sheila_Leighton Sheila Leighton] as Luma ---- == Is There in Truth No Beauty? == A beautiful woman escorts an alien ambassador so hideously ugly that the sight of him can drive a Human insane.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Is_There_in_Truth_No_Beauty%3F_(episode) Is There in Truth No Beauty?] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Diana Muldaur [[Muldaur-3|Diana Muldaur]] as Dr. Miranda Jones === Co-stars === * David Frankham [[wikipedia:David_Frankham|David Frankham]] as Larry Marvick * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov ---- == The Empath == On a doomed planet Kirk, Spock and McCoy become the subjects of an alien experiment whose mysterious intention involves a beautiful, empathic woman.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Empath_(episode) The Empath] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Kathryn Hays [[wikipedia:Kathryn_Hays|Kathryn Hays]] as Gem === Co-stars === * [[Bergmann-275|Alan Bergmann]] as Lal * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Davis-60680|Davis Roberts]] as Dr. Ozaba * [[Wingreen-1|Jason Wingreen]] as Dr. Linke * [[Sage-1344|Willard Sage]] as Thann ---- == The Tholian Web == While trying to rescue the Starfleet ship USS Defiant, Captain Kirk disappears when the dead ship is pulled into interspace. The Enterprise is then attacked by a mysterious local race, the Tholians.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Tholian_Web_(episode) The Tholian Web] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Co-stars === * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Sean Morgan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Sean_Morgan Sean Morgan] as Lt. O'Neil ---- == For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky == The Enterprise finds an asteroid that contains a generational ship on a collision course with an inhabited planet.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/For_the_World_is_Hollow_and_I_Have_Touched_the_Sky_(episode) For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr.Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Mason-10867|Katherine Woodville]] as Natira * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Morrow-3085|Byron Morrow]] as Admiral Westervliet * [[Lormier-2|Jon Lormer]] as Old Man ---- == Day of the Dove == An extremely powerful non-corporeal being brings the Enterprise and a Klingon ship in direct conflict with one another.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Day_of_the_Dove_(episode) Day of the Dove] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Ansara-1|Michael Ansara]] as Kang === Co-star === * Susan Howard [[wikipedia:Susan_Howard|Susan Howard]] as Mara * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * David L. Ross [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/David_L._Ross David L Ross] as Lt. Johnson * Mark Tobin [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mark_Tobin Mark Tobin] as a Klingon ---- == Plato's Stepchildren == The Enterprise finds a planet inhabited by aliens who were once followers of the Greek philosopher Plato.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Plato%27s_Stepchildren_(episode) Plato's Stepchildren] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain James T. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Miller-47980|Michael Dunn]] as Alexander * [[Sullivan-9717|Liam Sullivan]] as Parmen * Barbara Babcock [[wikipedia:Barbara_Babcock|Barbara Babcock]] as Philana * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Scott-30167|Ted Scott]] as Eraclitus * Derek Partridge [[wikipedia:Derek_Partridge|Derek Partridge]] as Dionyd ---- == Wink of an Eye == The Enterprise is hijacked by hyperaccelerated, sterile aliens who want the crew for breeding stock.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Wink_of_an_Eye_(episode) Wink of an Eye] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Browne-3080|Kathie Browne]] as Deela * [[Evers-767|Jason Evers]] as Rael * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Erik Holland [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Erik_Holland Erik Holland] as Ekor * Geoffrey Binney [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Geoffrey_Binney Geoffrey Binney] as Compton ---- == That Which Survives == Enterprise crew members are stranded on a ghost planet and terrorized by the image of a beautiful woman.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/That_Which_Survives_(episode) That Which Survives] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Captain Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Lee Meriwether [[wikipedia:Lee_Meriwether|Lee Meriwether]] as Losira * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Batanides-4|Arthur Batanides]] as Lt. D'Amato * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Naomi Pollack as Lt. Rahda * [[Bradshaw-2761|Booker Bradshaw]] as Dr. M'Benga * Brad Forrest [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Brad_Forrest Brad Forrest] as Ensign Wyatt * Kenneth Washington [[wikipedia:Kenneth_Washington|Kenneth Washington]] as Watkins ---- == Let That Be Your Last Battlefield == The crew of the Enterprise find themselves caught in the middle of an intractable conflict with a bizarre fugitive alien and his equally belligerent pursuer.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Let_That_Be_Your_Last_Battlefield_(episode) Let That Be Your Last Battlefield] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Gorshin-1|Frank Gorshin]] as Bele * Lou Antonio [[wikipedia:Lou_Antonio|Lou Antonio]] as Lokai * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel ---- == Whom Gods Destroy == Kirk and Spock are held captive in an insane asylum by a former Starfleet hero.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Whom_Gods_Destroy_(episode) Whom Gods Destroy] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Ihnat-20|Steve Ihnat]] as Garth * [[Craig-4168|Yvonne Craig]] as Marta * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Geary-876|Richard Geary]] as Andorian * [[Downey-1980|Gary Downey]] as Tellarite * [[Xílín-1|Keye Luke]] as Cory ---- == The Mark of Gideon == Kirk is held captive on an empty duplicate of the USS Enterprise.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Mark_of_Gideon_(episode) The Mark of Gideon] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Sharon Acker [[wikipedia:Sharon_Acker|Sharon Acker]] as Odona * David Hurst [[wikipedia:David_Hurst|David Hurst]] as Hodin * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Gene Dynarski [[wikipedia:Eugene_Dynarski|Eugene Dynarski]] as Krodak * [[Derr-459|Richard Derr]] as Admiral Fitzgerald ---- == The Lights of Zetar == At planetoid Memory Alpha, an Enterprise crew member's body is taken over by mysterious energy lifeforms.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Lights_of_Zetar_(episode) The Lights of Zetar] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Jan Shutan [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jan_Shutan Jan Shutan] as Lt. Mira Romaine * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * [[Winston-708|John Winston]] as Lt. Kyle * Libby Erwin [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Libby_Erwin Libby Erwin] as Technician === Interesting Connections === This episode was written by [[Tarcher-3|Jeremy Tarcher]] and his wife [[Hurwitz-133|Shari Lewis]]. ---- == The Cloud Minders == Kirk's efforts to obtain a vital mineral are complicated by terrorists striking at the beautiful cloud city Stratos and its virulent apartheid policies.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Cloud_Minders_(episode) The Cloud Minders] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Zwerling-1|Jeff Corey]] as Plasus === Co-stars === * Diana Ewing [[wikipedia:Diana_Ewing|Diana Ewing]] as Droxine * [[Miller-48014|Charlene Polite]] as Vanna * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * Kirk Raymone [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Kirk_Raymone Kirk Raymone] as Cloud Guard #1 * Jimmy Fields [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Jimmy_Fields Jimmy Fields] as Cloud Guard #2 * Ed Long [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Ed_Long Ed Long] as Midro * Fred "The Hammer" Williamson [[wikipedia:Fred_Williamson|Fred Williamson]] as Anka * Garth Pillsbury [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Garth_Pillsbury Garth Pillsbury] as Prisoner * Harv Selsby [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Harv_Selsby Harv Selsby] as Guard ---- == The Way to Eden == The Enterprise picks up a group of renegades who have rejected modern technological life to search for the mythical planet Eden.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Way_to_Eden_(episode) The Way to Eden] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Homeier-16|Skip Homeier]] as Sevrin === Also starring === * [[Napier-1747|Charles Napier]] as Adam * Mary-Linda Rapelye [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Mary-Linda_Rapelye Linda_Rapelye] as Irina * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Victor Brandt as Tongo Rad * [[Rogers-19019|Elizabeth Rogers]] as Lt. Palmer * Deborah Downey [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Deborah_Downey Deborah Downey] as Girl #1 * [[Callow-257|Phyllis Douglas]] as Girl #2 ---- == Requiem for Methuselah == While the Enterprise searches for the rare cure to a deadly disease, the landing party is confronted by a reclusive man who is willing to kill to preserve his privacy.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Requiem_for_Methuselah_(episode) Requiem for Methuselah] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Capt. Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * [[Daly-1581|James Daly]] as Flint * Louise Sorel [[wikipedia:Louise_Sorel|Louise Sorel]] as Rayna Kapec * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura ---- == The Savage Curtain == Kirk and Spock are forced to fight alongside such historical figures as Abraham Lincoln of Earth and Surak of Vulcan by rock-like aliens who want to understand the concepts of "good" and "evil."[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/The_Savage_Curtain_(episode) The Savage Curtain] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as James Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * [[Bergere-4|Lee Bergere]] as Lincoln === Co-stars === * [[Atwater-656|Barry Atwater]] as Surak * [[Pine-464|Phillip Pine]] as Col. Green * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Nichols-4268|Nichelle Nichols]] as Uhura * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * Arell Blanton [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Arell_Blanton Arell Blanton] as Chief Security Guard * Carol Daniels DeMent [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Carol_Daniels_Dement Carol Daniels Dement] as Zora (no lines) * Robert Herron [http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Robert_Herron Robert Herron] as Kahless * Nathan Jung [[wikipedia:Nathan_Jung|Nathan Jung]] as Genghis Khan (no lines) ---- == All Our Yesterdays == Kirk, Spock, and McCoy are trapped in a planet's distant pasts, where Spock finds love with an exiled woman.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/All_Our_Yesterdays_(episode) All Our Yesterdays] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest star === * Mariette Hartley[[wikipedia:Mariette_Hartley|Mariette Hartley]] as Zarabeth === Co-stars === * [[Wolfe-4248|Ian Wolfe]] as Mr. Atoz and his replicas * [[Murdock-1151|Kermit Murdock]] as the Prosecutor * [[Baekey-1|Ed Bakey]] as the First Fop * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott (voice only) * [[Karen-39|Anna Karen]] as a Woman * [[Cavens-13|Al Cavens]] as the Second Fop * Stan Barrett[[wikipedia:Stan_Barrett|Stan Barrett]] as a jailer * [[Flieg-5|Johnny Haymer]] as the Constable ---- == Turnabout Intruder == A mad scientist tries to take control of the Enterprise by switching bodies with Captain Kirk.[http://memory-alpha.wikia.com/wiki/Turnabout_Intruder_(episode) Turnabout Intruder] === Starring === * [[Shatner-1|William Shatner]] as James Kirk === Also starring === * [[Nimoy-1|Leonard Nimoy]] as Mr. Spock * [[Kelley-3056|DeForest Kelley]] as Dr. McCoy === Guest stars === * Sandra Smith [[wikipedia:Sandra_Smith_(actor)|Sandra Smith]] as Janice Lester * Harry Landers [[wikipedia:Harry_Landers|Harry Landers]] as Dr. Coleman * [[Doohan-8|James Doohan]] as Scott * [[Takei-1|George Takei]] as Sulu * [[Koenig-485|Walter Koenig]] as Chekov * [[Hudec-4|Majel Barrett]] as Nurse Chapel * Barbara Baldavin [[wikipedia:Barbara_Baldavin|Barbara Baldavin]] as a communications officer * David L. Ross as Lt. Galoway [sic] * [[Boyer-4264|John Boyer]] as a guard ----
[[Space:Star_Trek_TOS_Season_2|<== Prev]] Next ==>
[[Category:Star Wars]] [[Category:WikiTree Events]] This page serves as a place to track our successful expansion of guest '''[[Friel-513|Christopher Sean]] (Friel)''''s genealogical lines during the '''Star Wars Pop-Up Challenge''' in May 2023. This event STARTS at 12 pm noon Eastern Time on Friday 5 May 2023 and ENDS at 12 pm noon Eastern Time on Monday 8 May 2023. Intially, Christopher's ancestry had been identified as Irish, German, and Japanese. English and Dutch has now been added to this. ==Starting Profiles== #Paternal great-grandfather [[Friel-516|James J Friel]] (Irish) # Paternal great-grandmother [[Weingärtner-179|Sophia F Gardner]] (German) # Paternal grandmother [[Hunt-28442|Mary Ellen Gardner (Friel)]] (German) # Maternal grandfather [[青木-66|Akihisa Aoki (Aoki Akihisa)]] (Japanese) === Brick Wall Profiles=== # # ===Needs Work=== # # ===Photographs=== : Note: Please check with the challenge coordinator [[Greenwood-3667|Steven Greenwood]], if there are any questions about the images being protected by copyright. * ''Add image link here'' ==Tell Us What You Found!!== === Interesting Finds === :List interesting finds to share with the guest after the event weekend. #Direct descendant [[Horton-5024|Ezra Horton]] (1761-1848) was a '''deacon in Massachusetts'''. -- [[Greenwood-3667|Steven Greenwood]] #Direct descendant [[Horton-196|Barnabas Horton]] (c. 1600-1680) was part of the '''Great Puritan Migration'''. -- Greenwood-3667 #Great-grandfather's brother, [[Friel-526|William Friel (1898-1911)]], was '''killed instantly when he was shot in the head during a "game" of wild, wild west'''. He was playing the part of a lonely traveler and his friend was the bandit. The bandit ordered him to throw up his hands, when he refused, the friend shot him. He later admitted to the sheriff that he knew the gun was loaded and Willie should have raised his hands. I'm not sure how long he spent in juvenile detention, but he fought in WWI, married, and had children. -- [[Selvaggio-84|Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz]] #Confirmed relationship between [[Hefner-836|Elizabeth Heffner Argubrite Wiltfong]] and father [[Hefner-46|Henry Michael Hefner]] that leads back to '''third cousin three times removed [[Hefner-169|Hugh Marston Hefner]]''', founder of Playboy. -- Greenwood-3667 #Elizabeth Heffner was married to William Argubrite at '''the age of 14''' and this required a marriage bond document between Henry Michael Hefner and William Argubrite. #One of [[Hunt-28431|John William Hunt]]'s three wives was '''Swedish''', [[Heglund-12|Hilda Carolyn Heglund]]. -- Greenwood-3667 #Earliest ancestors likely to be [[Horton-11334|Richard Horton]] born about '''1470''' possibly a bit earlier, died before 1515, and his wife [[Unknown-643260|Anna (Unknown) Horton]] born around 1470 died about 1515. Anna left a '''will probate granted in 1515'''. - [[Browning-5288|Browning-5288]] 19:01, 7 May 2023 (UTC) #Within the adopted Gardner line, [[Gardner-22066|William M Gardner]] (c. 1820-1887), was a '''gunsmith'''. -- Greenwood-3667 #Via Dynamic Tree App, if accurate, earliest ancestor is earliest legendary person on WikiTree through England, France and Wales, the questionable to exist [[Ap_Bran-2|Beli ap Bran]] (year 0060). Also means the Carolingians and Charlesmagne would potentially be along the way. - Greenwood-3667 #[[Tabor-4250|Nelson Garner Tabor (1859-1936)]] was a '''music instructor, salesman and band musician''' and had six children. He played in a band into his seventies and it was interesting how his music legacy wove through his children's lives. One of his daughters [[Tabor-4256|Irma Irene (Tabor) Guthrie (abt.1889-abt.1970)]] married a minister, was a minister herself and had ten children. --Finch-7411 #Christopher is a '''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Carolingian-77&person2Name=Friel-513 36th great-grandson]''' of Charlesmagne. -- Greenwood-3667 #Christopher is a '''cousin to both [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hamill-277&person2Name=Friel-513&relation=2&ignoreIds= Mark Hamill] and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fisher-6309&person2Name=Friel-513&relation=5&ignoreIds= Carrie Fisher'''], and has the same ID number as [[Prowse-513|David Prowse-513]] (Darth Vader physical actor). -- Greenwood-3667 #Christopher is '''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:MyConnections&u=38365098&c=US_Presidents cousins with 33 of the 46 American Presidents]''', with the closest being '''[[Obama-2|Barack Obama]]''' - 8C (via [[Unknown-459640|Anna Margaretha (Unknown) Mallo (abt.1720-abt.1768)]]) -- Greenwood-3667 #Additional '''notable cousins''' identified after challenge, using ID 38365098: -- Greenwood-3667 #:'''[[Mullins-5|William Mullins (abt.1572-1621)]]''' - 1C 13R (via [[Elliot-1500|Margerie (Elliot) Bridger (abt.1527-abt.1580)]]) and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:MyConnections&u=38365098&c=Mayflower_Passengers ten other Mayflower passengers] #:'''[[Arnold-410|Benedict Arnold V (1741-1801)]]''' - 4C 8R (via [[Stoughton-54|Elizabeth (Stoughton) Chamberlain (1600-bef.1647)]]) #:'''[[Knotts-63|Jesse Donald "Don" Knotts (1924-2006)]]''' -7C 2R (via [[Lourens-216|Johannes (Lourens) Opdyck (1651-1729)]]) (and Christopher now has '''Dutch''' ancestors) #:'''[[Presley-155|Elvis Aaron Presley (1935-1977)]]''' - 9C 2R, and daughter '''[[Presley-139|Lisa Marie Presley (1968-2023)]]''' - 10C 1R (via [[Wells-639|William Wells (abt.1611-1671)]]) #:'''[[Ball-3|Lucille Desiree Ball (1911-1989)]]''' - 9C 3R (via [[Browne-523|Phoebe (Browne) Cornish (1620-1664)]]) #:'''[[Temple-886|Shirley Jane (Temple) Black (1928-2014)]]''' - 9C 3R (via [[Stoughton-54|Elizabeth (Stoughton) Chamberlain (1600-bef.1647)]]) #:'''[[McWilliams-675|Julia Carolyn (McWilliams) Child (1912-2004)]]''' - 9C 3R (via [[Stoughton-54|Elizabeth (Stoughton) Chamberlain (1600-bef.1647)]]) #:'''[[Sedgwick-172|Kyra Sedgwick]]''' - 10C 1R (via [[Stout-60|Richard Stout (abt.1615-bef.1705)]]) #:'''[[Selleck-170|Tom Selleck]]''' - 10C 1R (via [[Hendrickssen-1|Hendrick (Hendrickssen) Kyp (1600-1685)]]) #:'''[[Newton-17|Isaac Newton (1642-1727)]]''' - 11C 10R (via [[FitzAlan-29|Richard (FitzAlan) de Arundel (abt.1314-1376)]]) #:'''[[Gumm-43|"Judy" Frances Ethel (Gumm) Garland (1922-1969)]]''' - 11C 4R, and daughter '''[[Minnelli-1|Liza Minnelli]]''' - 12C 3R (via [[Croker-40|John (Croker) Crocker Esq. (abt.1500-1569)]] #:'''[[Swift-1107|Jonathan Swift DST (1667-1745)]]''' - 12C 10R (via [[FitzAlan-586|Edmund FitzAlan (1285-1326)]]) #:'''[[Windsor-21|King Charles III (Windsor) Mountbatten-Windsor KG]]''' - 13C (via [[Whiting-88|Alice (Whiting) Strode (1517-1593)]]) #:'''[[Anthony-14|Susan Brownell Anthony (1820-1906)]]''' - 16C 5R (via [[FitzAlan-29|Richard (FitzAlan) de Arundel (abt.1314-1376)]]) #:'''[[Stewart-10798|James "Jimmy" Maitland Stewart (1908-1997)]]''' - 17C 4R (via [[FitzAlan-29|Richard (FitzAlan) de Arundel (abt.1314-1376)]]) #:'''[[Ross-9405|Harriet (Ross) Tubman (1822-1913)]]''' - 21C 5R (via [[Beaumont-89|Margaret (Beaumont) de Quincy (bef.1172-abt.1235)]]) ===Military Profiles=== *[[Horton-11330|Elias Davidson Horton (1834-1917)]] - served in the American Civil War with Company I, 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. He was present and wounded at the Battle of Burnt Church and was discharged due to wounds at the end of the war, 15 Apr 1865. **Another member of the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry was [[Chittenden-151|Richard Handy Chittenden]] (1836-1911) who served in Company E, and later in 1889, discovered that the surface of the earth and moon are proportional to their sidereal periods, and, having been appointed United States Volunteer Observer, first noted and reported the oscillation of the magnetic needle on the approach of a cyclone (and happens to be a sixth cousin, six times removed of Greenwood-3667). *[[Tabor-1416|William Ray Tabor (abt.1892-abt.1959)]] served in the Wisconsin National Guard and then World War I in a musical capacity. ===Other notes=== *[[Gardner-22062|Sophia Gardner Friel]] was a challenge to track down, but using her sister's obituary and finally locating her mother, Martha's death certificate, which Sophia was the informant, able to add her parents, Ernest Weingartner and Martha Kleiner; surname changed to Gardner on his Ohio Death Certificate, Both of Sophia's parents were born in Germany. Martha Kleiner arrived in 1891 according to the 1900 census. -- [[Tull-5|Margaret Meredith]] * A useful web-page to translate Japanese to English - Jisho (https://jisho.org/) [[Thomas-29419|Thomas-29419]] 06:36, 8 May 2023 (UTC) * Looking for references to Christopher's maternal grandfather, Aoki Akihisa. Found a reference under http://www.towninfo.jp/urls/word/y/u/kawara.html. ** aobanoie(Kanagawa) -(2002) ***"Please consult also about problems, such as a nursery and a life help desk which Yugawara town assembly member '''Akihisa Aoki''' manages, a home, illness, and law , freely . (Life , Suckling, helpdesk , kanagawa-ken, Ashigara-Shimo, Consultation) " ** Yugawara (湯河原町, Yugawara-machi) is a town located in Ashigarashimo District, in the far South-Western corner of Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is 24 miles South-East of Mount Fuji and 55 miles South-West of the centre of Tokyo. ** I would like to find out more about the place where [[青木-66|Aoki Akihisa]] lived. I note that one of Yugawara's "Sister Cities" is Port Stephens, New South Wales, Australia. If I had more time I would ask Port Stephens what they know about government services in Yugawara [[Thomas-29419|Thomas-29419]] 06:36, 8 May 2023 (UTC) ===Locations=== : List any countries or states that you research that are not part of the starting profiles. # Canada #:Lower Canada # England #:Leicestershire #::Mowsley #::Wigston Magna # Germany #:Baden #::Emmendingen #::Ötigheim # Ireland #:County Mayo #::Ballintubber, Castlebar # Sweden # United States #:California #: Connecticut #::New London (Connecticut Colony) #::Tolland County #:::Union #: Indiana #::Henry County #::LaPorte County #:::Rolling Prairie #: Illinois #: Iowa #::Cerro Gordo County #::Mahaska County (not direct) #: Massachusetts #:Michigan #:Minnesota #: New Jersey #::Hunterdon County #:::Hopewell Township #: New York #::Franklin County #:::Malone #::Jefferson County #:::Cape Vincent #::Oswego County #:::Oswego #::Suffolk County #:::Southold, Long Island #: North Carolina #::Edgecombe County #::Rowan County #: North Dakota #: Ohio #::Allen County (not direct) #::Cuyahoga County #::Fairfield County (not direct) #::Hardin County (not direct) #::Logan County (not direct) #::Meigs County (not direct) #: Oregon #::Douglas County #: Pennsylvania #::Bucks County (not direct) #::Chester County (not direct) #: Vermont #: Virginia #::Frederick County (not direct) #::Isle of Wight County #:::Isle of Wight #::Pendleton County (if confirmed) #:::Brandywine #: West Virginia #: Wisconsin #::Clark County #::Jefferson County #:::Fort Atkinson #::[[Space:Sauk County, Wisconsin|Sauk County]] #:::Valton, Town of Woodland #::Waupaca County #:::Weyauwega #:Wyoming ===Free Space Pages=== :List of Free Space Pages created for or linked to members of this family. * ===Categories=== :List of Categories created for or linked to members of this family *[[:Category:湯河原町]] (Yugawara, Kanagawa)
Created: 28 Jul 2018 Saved: 24 Aug 2018 Touched: 24 Aug 2018
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Starbird_Homestead.jpg
This house was the Starbird family home for at least the first half of the 1900's. The Starbirds lived in Bowdoin, Maine for four generations, starting with John and Rachel (Ridley) Starbird. It is not known if the family was always at this exact spot, more research to come. Lonnie and Sadie lived there and raised eight children to adulthood and raised three grandchildren as well. Sadie died in 1938, but Lonnie stayed until very late in his life. He died in 1951. It is unknown how it passed on after his death.
[[Category:Starjak Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:Slovak Roots]] This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the surname Starjak and the variants of that name. While not a common name outside of Slovakia, it is difficult to track because of variations in spelling, and repetitive use of the same first names. 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, [[Lambert-1995|Nan]]; add categories to your profiles; add your questions to the bulletin board; add details of your name research, etc. === Origins === The Starjak surname apparently originated in Slovakia. === Variants === Variants found so far: :Sztarják :Sztariak :Staryak :Starjak :Starjack :Starjaka === Towns of Origin === Čečehov: Michalovce District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia Zalužice: Michalovce District in the Kosice Region of eastern Slovakia Formerly two entities -- Male Zalužice and Velka Zalužice === Listed in the SSDI/Social Security Applications and Claims Index === {| border="1" class="sortable" !Name!!Birth!!Death!!Last Residence |- |[[Starjack-2|'''Starjack, Michael''']]||14 Jul 1911||Jul 1975||California |- |[[Staryak-8|'''Starjak, George''']]||6 May 1907||May 1983||New Jersey |- |Starjak, John||22 Oct 1918||Mar 1983||New Jersey |- |[[Starjak-4|'''Starjak, John''']]||9 May 1916||Sep 1986||Illinois |- |Starjak, Joseph||28 Feb 1915||8 Jul 2001||New Jersey |- |Starjak, Michael||21 Nov 1885||Mar 1946|| |- |Starjak, Mike||17 Aug 1924||14 Jan 2011||(Illinois) |- |Starjak, Mike||27 Sep 1889||Feb 1972||Illinois |- |Starjak, Ruth||27 Jun 1906||Apr 1979||New Jersey |- |Staryak, Andrew||24 Mar 1918||22 Mar 1975|| |- |Staryak, Andrew||2 Feb 1891|||| |- |Staryak, Anne||31 Dec 1922||4 Aug 2010||Florida |- |Staryak, Elizabeth Mary||9 Nov 1915||29 Jan 2003||New Jersey |- |[[Starjak-21|'''Staryak, George''']]||4 May 1904||Apr 1974||Illinois |- |Staryak, George||13 Sep 1873|||| |- |Staryak, George Jr.||20 Apr 1903||Jul 1978||New Jersey |- |Staryak, Jeanette Elinor||22 Apr 1929||28 Aug 2005|| |- |Staryak, John||22 Feb 1909||Mar 1981||New Jersey |- |Staryak, John||16 Aug 1912||May 1982||Texas |- |Staryak, John||12 Jan 1899||Oct 1970||Michigan |- |Staryak, Margaret Irene||27 Oct 1916||1 Jan 2000|| |- |Staryak, Martha Agnes||23 Sep 1923||21 Apr 2006|| |- |Staryak, Michael||22 Oct 1905||Mar 1978||New Jersey |- |Staryak, Paul||6 Jul 1919||1 Apr 2003||Missouri |- |Staryak, Paul||17 Aug 1914||21 Dec 1993||New Jersey |- |Staryak, Thelma||3 Nov 1913||Jul 1979||New Jersey |}
Created: 10 Feb 2021 Saved: 7 Jul 2021 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: Stark_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Stark Name Study]]__NOTOC__ =='''STARK'''- ''English, German''== '''From a nickname meaning "strong, rigid", from Old English ''stearc'' in Sussex, or Old High German ''stark''.''' [https://surnames.behindthename.com/names/usage/german/3] The surname is also found in: '''France''' If you know of other locations, please let me know and I'll add them, however, this page is most interested in the predominant locations where the name is found. ==About the Project== The Stark Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stark Stark] 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 SRNM name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Starks), by time period (18th Century Starks), or by topic (Stark DNA, Stark Occupations, Stark 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 Stark Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Thomas-10705|Michael Thomas]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stark}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stark}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogists/STARK '''Stark Genealogists''' on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/stark '''Stark Ancestors''' on Wikitree] ==Membership== * Add your name and Wikitree i.d. here if you're researching a Stark or related name * [[Cook-7750|Keith Cook]] * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Starkey Starkey] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stock Stock] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stack Stack] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Starke Starke] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stork Stork] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Storch Storch] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Starck Starck] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Storck Storck] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stirk Stirk] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sterk Sterk] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stahr Stahr] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sterck Sterck] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Star Star] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Starkie Starkie] == Resources == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stark List of Starks on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Stark G2G feed of questions tagged "Stark"]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Adoptions&s=Stark Orphaned Stark profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Stark-1 Unsourced Stark profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=Stark Unconnected Stark profiles on WikiTree]. * British Surnames: [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/stark Stark] * Internet Surname Dababase: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Stark Stark] More specialized online links can be found below. == External tools and resources == * [https://one-name.org/ The Guild of One-Name Studies] * [https://surname-society.org/ The Surname Society] * [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/one_name_study/ UKBMD One Name Studies] * [https://www.familyhistoryfederation.com/index.php Federation of Family History Societies] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ae95uMNEB8Q "What's the Point of a One-Name Study?"] - YouTube video by Helen Osborn of the Guild of One Name Studies. * [http://www.lhaasdav.com/links/names.htm Lists of name links] - Some useful, others maybe not. * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~rwguide/lesson8.htm?cj=1&netid=cj&o_xid=0001029688&o_lid=0001029688&o_sch=Affiliate+External Rootsweb guide to names] * [https://www.zeemaps.com/ Map your data] - A nice way to view family distribution * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Y-STR_markers Y-STR markers] - Markers used in yDNA research and how are they significant. * [https://www.familytreemagazine.com/freebie/surnames-family-search/ Surname Set Up] * [https://www.surnamedb.com/ Surnamedb] * [https://surnames.behindthename.com/ Behind the Name]
Created: 24 Sep 2016 Saved: 7 Oct 2016 Touched: 7 Oct 2016
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
The goal of this project is to archive a box-full of archives from family genealogists: on my mom's side: my grandmother [[Miller-38275|Marylouise Mills]], my great aunt [[Miller-38876|Edith Miller]]; on my dad's side, my [[Starkey-1291|dad, Bill Starkey]], and my great [[Starkey-1309|Aunt Margeurite]] Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Starkey-1290|Scott Starkey]]. Most of the work will be to scan old documents, but I will put them here. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13759578 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 29 Apr 2019 Saved: 28 Dec 2023 Touched: 28 Dec 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
==How to Categorize== Copy one of the categories listed below under the '''Existing Starling Name Study Categories''' section and paste it above the biography section of the profile with double open brackets and succeeded with double close brackets. If the category you need isn't listed below, please contact [[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] and ask for it to be created. This is a companion to the [[Space:Starling Name Study|Starling Name Study]] and [[Space:History of the Starling Name| History of the Starling Name]] View the profiles in their [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Starling_Name_Study Starling Categories] ==Category Structure== ;Level 1: Name Study :The highest-level category, Level 1, is '''Starling Name Study''' ::Level 2: '''Country''' ::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 2, is '''Country'''. :::Level 3: '''State''' :::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 3, is '''State''' (or other country specific next level subdivision). ::::Level 4 Categories: '''County''' ::::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 4, is '''County''' (or other country specific next level subdivision). ---- ==Existing Starling Name Study Categories== Please select the most detailed category or categories from the list below and copy and paste the category or categories above the biography section of the subject's profile. (Note: '''Bold''' and'' italics'' text is for clarity only and is unnecessary when adding categories to profiles) '''[[Category: Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Australia, Starling Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: New South Wales, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: South Australia, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Victoria, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Western Australia, Starling Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Bahamas, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Canada Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: England, Starling Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Berkshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Cambridgeshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Devon, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Durham, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Essex, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Gloucestershire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Hampshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Hertfordshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Huntingdonshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Isle of Wight, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kent, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Lancashire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: London, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Middlesex, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Norfolk, Starling Name Stud]] ::[[Category: Suffolk, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Surrey, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Sussex, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Warwickshire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Worcestershire, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Yorkshire, Starling Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Germany, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: India, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Ireland, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Saint Helena, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Scotland, Starling Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Lothian, Scotland, Starling Name Study]] :'''[[Category: South Africa, Starling Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: United States, Starling Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Alabama, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Cherokee County, Alabama, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Fayette County, Alabama, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Henry County, Alabama, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Jackson County, Alabama, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category:Montgomery County, Alabama, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Arkansas, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Randolph County, Arkansas, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: California, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Connecticut, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Middlesex County, Connecticut, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Florida, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Alachua County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Baker County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Bradford County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Clay County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Columbia County, Florida, Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Dade County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Dixie County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Duval County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Hamilton County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Hillsborough County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Lake County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Leon County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Levy County, Florida, Starling Name Study']]' :::''[[Category: Madison County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Marion County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Miami-Dade County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Monroe County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: New River County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Pinellas County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Polk County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Union County, Florida, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Georgia, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Atkinson County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Berrien County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Brantley County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Camden County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Charlton County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Clinch County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Coffee County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Columbia County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Cook County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Franklin County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Jackson County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Lowndes County, Georgia, Starling Name Study']]' :::''[[Category: Montgomery County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Tattnall County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Thomas County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Upson County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Ware County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Washington County, Georgia, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Idaho, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Illinois, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Knox County, Illinois, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Scott County, Illinois, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Indiana, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Iowa, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Ringgold County, Iowa, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Kansas, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kentucky, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Louisiana, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Maine, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Androscoggin County, Maine, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Cumberland County, Maine, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Franklin County, Maine, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Knox County, Maine, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Lincoln County, Maine, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Maryland, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Massachusetts, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Michigan, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Macomb County, Michigan, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Wayne County, Michigan, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Minnesota, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Mississippi, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Scott County, Mississippi, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Missouri, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: New Jersey, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: New York, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: North Carolina, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Bladen County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Columbus County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Cumberland County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Forsyth County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Johnston County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Northampton County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Richmond County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study'' :::''[[Category: Sampson County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study'' :::''[[Category: Wayne County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Wilson County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Yadkin County, North Carolina, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Ohio, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Delaware County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Fairfield County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Hocking County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Holmes County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Washington County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Wayne County, Ohio, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Oklahoma, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Atoka County, Oklahoma, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Ottawa County, Oklahoma, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Pennsylvania, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: South Carolina, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Tennessee, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Grainger County, Tennessee, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Hawkins County, Tennessee, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Texas, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Harris County, Texas, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Houston County, Texas, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Knox County, Texas, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Upshur County, Texas, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Williamson County, Texas, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Vermont, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: Virginia, Starling Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Accomack County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Albermarle County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Bland County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Henry County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Halifax County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: King William County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Mecklenburg County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Northampton County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Tazewell County, Virginia, Starling Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Washington, Starling Name Study]] ::[[Category: West Virginia, Starling Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Unidentified Location, Starling Name Study]]'''
[[Category:Norfolk, Starling Name Study]] [[Category:Suffolk, Starling Name Study]] [[Category:Cambridgeshire, Starling Name Study]] The Starling family lived in the East Anglian counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire at the time of the 17th century Hearth Tax and feature in a number of these returns. This information assists in the Starling Name Study to see a picture of the name distribution centuries before the start of the national census in 1841. == Starling family == :'''''See also [[Space:History of the Starling Name]]''''' In the 1891 census, there were 2,322 Starling people recorded throughout England and Wales, of whom 75% lived in East Anglia, Essex or the nearest conurbation - London. The counties with the highest number were Norfolk (540); London (448); Essex (287); Cambridgeshire (206) and Suffolk (151). [http://www.ancestry.co.uk/name-origin?surname=starling&geo_a=r&o_iid=41013&o_lid=41013&o_sch=Web+Property Starling Family History], ancestry.com The surname is thought to have derived from the bird of the same name, as a form of a nickname.[http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Starling Surnamedb] The first recorded use of the name in East Anglia is for a Starling who held land in three nearby places in Suffolk before the Norman Conquest.[https://opendomesday.org/name/502800/starling/ Open Domesday - Starling] In 1166, Jordon Starling was recorded in the Pipe Rolls of Cambridgeshire. The earliest person on WikiTree is [[Starling-576|Edward Starling]], born 1550 in Balsham, Cambridgeshire. The earliest record on FreeREG is of the burial of Ciceley Starling in Norwich in 1543.[http://www.freereg.org.uk FreeREG] and the earliest on FamilySearch is Annis [Agnes?] Sterling, christened 1540 in Fulbourne, Cambridgeshire."England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB8Y-3R6 : 11 February 2018, Annis Sterling, 13 Jul 1540); citing , index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 990,375 The descendants of John Starling, born ca. 1515 in Briston, Norfolk, is given [http://norfolk1515.com/StarlingFamily.html here]. The "Sterling Genealogy" asserts that certain Starling families of England were a branch of the "Sterling" families of Scotland, citing as evidence that the coats of arms of some English families was the same or similar to those recorded for the Scottish families. However, it notes that the Suffolk family did not use this coat of arms, supporting a theory of an independent origin. [https://archive.org/stream/sterlinggenealog01ster#page/196/mode/2up The Sterling Genealogy], Albert & Edward Sterling, 1909. == The Hearth Tax == The Hearth Tax was a levy on the number of fireplaces that was levied by the English government between 1662 and 1689. One shilling was payable for each hearth every March and September, unless the householder was exempt as a pauper or if their house was worth less than 20s a year. The tex was collected 54 times in total, although sometimes a single assessment was the basis for more than one collection. The return for 1671 for the city of Norwich showed 58% of households were exempt. Norfolk Hearth Tax Exemption Certificates 1670-1674, ''Peter Seamon, John Pound & Robert Smith, British Record Society Hearth Tax Series Vol III, Norfolk Record Society, Vol LXV Records - which are nearly all incomplete - show the names of all the householders who were liable to pay the tax and those who were exempt. As such they form a detailed population list centuries before the introduction of the national census in England in 1841. Norfolk Hearth Tax records have been published in three volumes: * March 1666 - taxpayer lists for 11 out of 38 hundreds and some parishes in a further 3 hundredsNorfolk & Norwich Hearth Tax Assessment Lady Day 1666, P Seaman, Norfolk Genealogy Vol XX, Norfolk & Norwich Genealogical Society * September 1664 - "reasonably complete" taxpayer lists for 22 hundreds and some parishes in a further 8 hundredsNorfolk Hearth Tax Assessment Michaelmas 1664, P Seaman & M.S. Frankel, Norfolk Genealogy Vol XV, Norfolk & Norwich Genealogical Society Taking the two together, there are complete or reasonably complete returns for 27 of the 38 hundreds, with some parishes in a further 7 hundreds and 4 with no returns at all. This gives an overall coverage of around 70% of parishes. The third volume is of the Exemption Certificates for 1670-1674. This covers just the City of Norwich and boroughs of Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn and Thetford. 95% of the exemption certificates for these places have been located and transcribed. Suffolk hearth taxes have been published in full for 1674; as the book is now out of copyright, it is freely available online at the Internet Archive.[https://archive.org/stream/suffolkin1674bei00shah#page/n35 Suffolk in 1674 being the hearth tax returns], Suffolk Green Books, 1904 The Cambridgeshire records have been published showing the 1662 return, with comments on how this has changed until 1664. In this way the return for both years can be seen.Cambridgeshire Hearth Tax, N Evans & S Rose, Cambridgeshire Records Society, volume 15 == Entries == A total of 45 individuals are found across 36 parishes. Geographically, there is a bias towards the coastal parishes of north and northeast Norfolk, with significantly fewer (proportionately) entries for Cambridgeshire compared to the census returns 200 years later. The highest assessment is for [[Sterling-1674|George Starlinge esq of Charsfield, Suffolk]], who had 7 hearths followed by John Starling of Bonham, Norfolk, with six. === Norfolk === # Alburgh - Anne Starlinge - 3s - 1666 # Alby - Widow Starlinge - 1s - 1664 # Banningham - Symon Starlinge - 3s - 1664 # Bonham - John Starling - 6s - 1666 # Blakeney - Henry Starling - 1s - 1666 # East Dereham - John Starlinge - 3s - 1664 # East Dereham - Edw Starling jun - 1s - 1664 # East Dereham - John Starling - 1s - 1664 # East Wretham - Miles Starlinge - 2s - 1664 # Gunton - Gregory Starling - 2s - 1666 # Gunton - Wm [William] Starling - 1s - 1666 # Great Yarmouth North End Ward - John Starling - exempt - 1670, 1671, 1673, 1674 # Hanworth - Stephen Starlinge - 3s - 1664 # Hemblington - [illegible] Starlinge - 1s - 1664 # Letheringsett - Rich Starlin - 2s - 1664, 1666 # Marham - Willm Starlinge - 1s - 1664 # Marsham - Robt Starlinge - 2s - 1664 # Norwich St Edmond - Henery Starling - 4s - 1666 # Norwich St John Timberhill - Richard Starling - 2s - 1666 # Norwich St Mary Coslany, Mary Starling - exempt - 1672 # Norwich St Peter Mancroft - Rich Starling - 2s - 1666 # Norwich St Peter Parmentergate - widow Starlinge - exempt - 1671, Apr 1672 # Norwich St Peter Parmentergate - widow Starlinge - exempt - 1671, Apr 1672, Sep 1672, 1674 [from context, appears to be a different person] # Norwich St Paul - Edmunde Starlinge - exempt - 1671, May 1672, Sep 1672 # Norwich St Paul - Edward Starling - exempt - Mar 1674 # Reepham with Kerdiston - Edm Starlinge - 1s - 1664 # Ridlington - John Starlinge - 1s - 1664 # Shereford - Sam Starling - 4s - 1666 # Thetford Bailey End St Cuthbert - Michael Starlinge - 1s - 1664; exempt - 1671, Mar 1672, Sep 1672 ("Michael Sterling"), 1673 * # Weasenham All Saints - Widd [Widow] Starling - 1s - 1664, 1666 # Wheatacre - Robt Starlinge - 2s - 1664 # Wood Dalling - Robt Starlinge - 2s - 1664 === Suffolk === # Beyton - William Stealinge - 3 # Brandiston - [[Sterling-1685|Henry Starlinge]] - 5 # Brandiston - [[Sterling-1684|Jo Starlinge]] - 1 # Bury St Edmunds St James - Jo Starlinge - 2 # Bury St Edmunds St Mary’s - Jo Starlinge - 2 # Bury St Edmunds High Ward - Widow Starlinge - certified 1 # Charsfield - [[Sterling-1674|George Starlinge esq]] - 7 # Covehithe - Isaac Starlinge - 1 # Mildenhall - Robert Starling- 2 # Nacton - Jo Starlinge - 4 The Suffolk Poll book in 1702 listed just three Starlings who qualified to vote: John Starling of Eye, Charles Starling of Brandeston and Robert Starling of Nacton. It's possible the last is descended from this Jo Starlinge - see David Elisha Davy, Suffolk Collections, Pedigrees of the families of Suffolk, with historical illustrations, by the same. Alphabetically arranged; in forty-three manuscript volumes, British Library's Western Manuscripts section, Sterling of Brandeston. Indexed in "The Genealogists" as follows: [https://archive.org/stream/genealogist05selb#page/117 Surnames A-E]; [https://archive.org/stream/genealogist06selb#page/n133/mode/2up Surnames F-K)] [https://archive.org/stream/genealogist06selb#page/n237/mode/2up (Surnames L-Sh)] [https://archive.org/stream/genealogist06selb#page/n299/mode/2up (Surnames Sh-Z)] # Nacton - Thomas Starlinge - 3 === Cambridgeshire === # Newton - Mary Starling widd[ow] - 2 - 1662, 1664 # West Wratting - William Starling - 2 - 1662, 1664 == Sources ==
[[Category|Czech Place Studies]] Mlýn v Kamenci stál na místě dnešního truhlářství firmy "Boštík a synové" čp. 59, v matrikách a dalších starších zápisech je uváděn pod dřívějším číslem 45 (přečíslováno r. 1923) Nejstarším doloženým mlynářem ve Starém Kamenci je podle knihy trhové obce poličské z let 1467-1502 '''Matěj mlynář'''. Zřejmě živnost koupil ještě před založením zmíněné knihy. Roku 1468 o sv. Havlu (16.10.) ''páni konšelé a starší učinili tu smlouvu s Matějem Mlynářem z Kamence, tak že nadepsaný mlynář bude platiti úroka spravedlivého kopu grošů na sv. Jiří. A od vepřův krmení kopu grošů na sv. Havle...'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-4] O svátku Šimona a Judy (28.10.) 1472 Matěj mlynář řečený Ručka ''prodal jest mlýn svůj v Kamenci se vším právem a příslušenstvím ... '''Václavovi''' a jeho budoucím za 100 kop, i zavdal jest nato 20 kop, i zůstává ještě 80 kop... A tak každý rok a na každý s. Jan bude platiti po 10 kopách až do vyplnění peněz svrchu psaných. A to jest znamenitě vymluveno že dolejší mlynář má vodu držeti bez jeho škody potud, pokudž míra uložena jest, jakož o tom i pánům slíbeno jest... Po tomto trhu oznámeno jest že Hanzl mlynář má na tom mlýně 40 kop, Matěj mlynář v Korouhvi 10 kop a Matěj Ručka 30 kop a to všecko má spraviti Matěj Ručka bez Václavovy vší škody, aby měl sebe čisto... Václavovi Ručkovi dal Václav 10 kop za ten mlýn a ostatek bude platiti ... jakož zápis ukazuje.'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-3] Roku 1474 ''stala se smlouva se sádeckou obcí s Venclem mlynářem o ten most, kterýž jest před tím mlýnem, tak že'' sádečtí z pily na obci ''že mají přivésti trámy k tomu mostu a kdož v tom mlýně bude, ten bude opravovati most, když potřeba bude na budoucí časy...'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-3] 29. června 1479, za purkmistra Jakuba Krejčího a rychtáře Hanzle Blimlara zapsal písař do knihy trhové: ''což se kamenského mlýna... dotýče... všecky peníze kteréž jest Hanzl mlynář na tom mlýně měl, že tu víc nemá nic ani jeho budoucí, že mu všecko zaplaceno. Pak také Matějovi z Korouhve, což jest měl peněz na tom mlýně, potom také i Matěj Ručka, což jest koliv měl, že jest všecko zaplaceno...'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n] ''tak že všeho dluhu což '''Janek mlynář''' za ten mlýn zůstává, Venclovi mlynáři jest 40 kop a ty má platiti rozdílně, na každý rok na každý svatý Jan bude platiti po 6 kopách až do vyplnění peněz..."'' O sv. Jakubu ap. (25.7.) 1482 ''"toho dluhu všeho zůstává Jan mlynář Venclovi 22 kop"''. A konečně roku 1486 ''"Vencl mlynář přiznal...., že Janek mlynář zaplatil jest ten mlýn, což jest koli byl dlužen."'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-1] Roku 1480 prodal ''Jan Mlynář mlýn svůj v Kamenci '''Valentinovi mlynáři''' i budoucím ... jakož jest sám držal a požíval za 90 kop a deset jemu zavdal a 80 ještě zůstává... a tak na každý vánoci každý rok má jemu platiti po 6 kopách...'' [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-5] Valentin dlouho nehospodařil. Po osmi letech, tj. roku 1488 ''"prodal mlýn svůj v Kamenci '''Mikulášovi''' Ehanpanovi"'' (předek Ehrenbergerů?)... za stejných podmínek, jako jej sám kupoval. [http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Starokamensk_253_ml_253_n-6] (DOPLNIT) V registrech urbárních vesnic poličského panství z roku 1552 je mezi poddanými v Kamenci uveden '''Jílek dřevěnej''', mlynář, jenž odváděl nájem za roli a 5 kusů potoků. (DOPLNIT) Z knihy svatebních smluv z let 1585-1612 (kn.č. 245) lze odvodit několik dalších držitelů kameneckého mlýna. Zatím blíže neurčený mlynář (pravděpodobně '''Jiřík''') zemřel a pozůstalá vdova, mlynářka Barbora uzavřela roku 1594 svatební smlouvu s '''Ondřejem''', synem Martina Kličrle z Kamence. Ten po prvním manželu Barbory zřejmě převzal i živnost. Jiříkovo jméno se ale objevuje až ve svatební smlouvě z roku 1609, kterou uzavřel Urban, syn po Jiříkovi mlynářovi z Kamence s Magdalenou Kudrnovou z Telecího. Jako svědek je podepsán '''Jan''', mlynář kamenský; zřejmě Ondřejův nástupce. Prodej mlýna se musel uskutečnit po roce 1598. Tou dobou je ještě jako svědek ve svatební smlouvě rychtářova syna Jiříka a Anny, vdovy po Petru Vosmekovi uveden Ondřej, mlynář z Kamence. (DOPLNIT) Roku 1616 se vdala Kateřina, dcera po '''Jakubovi Podmelovi''', mlynáři v Kamenci za Mikuláše Menšíka z Vysokého Mýta (DOPLNIT) Někdy kolem roku 1675 koupil mlýn v Kamenci [[Sedliský-216|'''Matěj Sedliský''']]. Narodil asi roku 1643 na blíže neurčeném místě v rodině mlynáře [[Mlynář-10|Jana Sedliského]] a [[Kocourková-1|Marianny roz. Kocourkové]] původem ze sádeckého mlýna Další, zřejmě výhodný, obchod uskutečnil 2. dubna 1698. Za 300 kop gr. míš. koupil od Štěpána Portla zpustlý grunt v Sádku. ''"Naproti tomu, aby obec sádecká a neb radši vrchnost nějakého ztenčení na poddaných nesnášela, zase pustinu v Kamenci, která dědičně k témuž mlejnu kamenskýmu připsaná byla, Jiříkovi Vosmekovi odprodal s tou vejminkou, aby jako kamenská, tak tak sádecká ke mlejnu dědičně patřiti mohla."'' Do začátku dubna 1699 vyplatil všechny pohledávky a ''"tuto roli zcela-zouplna zaplacenou sobě, manželce a dětem svým k dědičnosti míti bude."'' Více jak šedesátiletý Matěj prodal 22. března 1706 mlýn v Kamenci za 1.200 kop gr. míš. nejstaršímu synovi [[Sedliský-234|'''Josefu Benediktovi Sedliskému''']]. Ten otci zaplatil hotově 200 kop a zbytek mu měl splácet po 10 kopách ročně. V ceně prodávaného gruntu byly m.j. 2 vrané klisny, 2 krávy, 3 frišlinky, 2 kované vozy, 1 kočár (''"Však kdyby otec, bratr neb sestry někdy někam jeti měli, takový jim zapůjčiti aby odporen nebyl."''), 2 rádla s železem, 2 brány s pěti vlaky, řetěz, 2 chomouty a kšíry, mandl na mandlování šatů, pantok, široká sekera, pila s obloukem, železná lopata, lopata okovaná, motyka, spižírna pro vaření, šraubštyk železný, 2 stoly, 2 dlouhé stolice, skotná ovce, skopec a nádobí, "co tak k mlejnu patří". Odstupující mlynář si vymínil kromě podílu na úrodě a zaopatření dvou svých krav: ''"byt při mlejně do smrti, jako i dětem do zaopatření, též ke stolu a k stravě hospodáře všichni jíti mají... Jednu komoru nahoře přední a druhou společně pro obilí a jiné všelijaké potřeby (hospodář s otcem) požívati budou."'' Další výminky se týkaly sourozenců nového mlynáře.'' Jiříka bratra svého za tovaryše k řemeslu svému mlynářskému přijímá a jemu dle narovnání platiti se namlouvá...It. pro Jiříka míní (otec) jeden vůz s fasuňkem, řetěz a nádobí zámečnické. It pro jedno každý dítě 1 kus jalového dobytka hospodář do projití 3 let na své píci též pastvě chovati, po vyjití 3 let jeden každý svůj kus sobě opatřiti má... Co tak bratr Jiřík do dvouch kousků pasek letos vysel, to do třech let jemu k užívání se propouští... Semena lněnýho... Jiříkovi, Dorotě po 2 čtvrtcích do zaopatření jich povinen býti má... Posledně vejpravy nezaopatřeným dětem Josef na tento způsob zapraví, totiž: Jiříkovi, bratru svému pšenice 1 korec, žita 2 korce, vína 1/2 vědra, piva 1/2 sudu, it. 3 sestrám jedný každý po 1 korci pšenice, 1 korec žita, 1/2 sudu piva, něco od omastku, drůbeže a koření.'' Za to vše mu otec postoupil ještě zahradu řečenou obecní. Výměnkář Matěj zemřel na výměnku v synově mlýně o deset let později - 25. července 1716. Josef platil své závazky pravidelně s výjimkou roku 1712 a 1714, kdy mu byly prominuty. Dalším mlynářem se stal Josefův syn [[Sedliský-21|'''Gottfrid Antonín Sedliský''']], který se narodil 11. ledna 1710 v Kamenci u Poličky. 25. února 1733 koupil za 1.000 zl. r. od Jana Honse mlýn v Oldříši. Musel se proto vzdát svého svobodnictví: ''Gottfrid Sedlistský byvše sice před tím osoba svobodná, ... dne 18. martii 1733 v plnosti rady tak následovně při ouřadě hospodářským poddanosti pro sebe a potomky svý na koupený ... poddaný mlejn od Jana Honce zapil, obdržel...'' Za pár měsíců si do něj přivedl i hospodyni. Dne 22. prosince t.r. se oženil s [[Jílková-2|Veronikou Jílkovou]] ze Sádku. O dva roky později, 4. března 1735 Gottfríd živnost zcela uhradil, protože Jan Honc místo zbylých 500 zl.r. splatných po 20 zl.r. ročně, přijal hotovost 230 zl.r. a místo výměnku pak ''na sádecký roli od silnice prostřední obor i s loukou, 2 kusy při chalupě ohrazený a 6 strychů vejmelnýho obilí''. Krátce nato, 6. srpna 1735 prodal Gottfríd Sedliský mlýn v Oldříši za 800 zl.r. Janu Ehrenbergerovi. Na celé transakci tak vydělal 70 zl.r.. Ale to zřejmě nebyl hlavní důvod. Gottfríd se asi vrátil do Kamence, aby pomáhal otci. V červenci 1743 si oproti pojištěnému podílu na mlýně vypůjčil od obce poličské 300 zl.r. (roku 1755 zapsal písař stále nezaplacený dluh do gruntovní knihy). V říjnu mlynář Josef v jednapadesáti letech zemřel. Krátce nato, 6. prosince 1743 koupil Gottfríd mlýn v Kamenci "se všemi k němu patřícími rolními a loučními případnostmi za 2.000 zl.r.." 13. března 1754 se Gottfríd a manželkou Veronikou celým svým majetkem (tj. mlýnem, pozemky a pohledávkami) ''"jeho strejci Václavu Lukšíčkovi na dvůr kamenský k stavu duchov. uděleného tituli mensa jest zaručil a zacaviroval."'' Podle nedatovaného zápisu vyměnil Gottfríd Vosmekovskou roli náležející k mlýnu s Portlem za větší Dražilovskou, čímž mu přibyla nová povinnost. ''A poněvadž roboty z Dražilovský ze Sádku na Vosmekovskou v Kamenci přenešený tam se vybejvají, na žádosti učiněný témuž uvolil se držitel téhož mlejna slad panský mleti."'' (NEDOKONČENO) další pravděpodobní držitelé mlýna: [[Sedliský-82|'''Jan Sedliský''']], manželka [[Michlová-3|Anna roz. Michlová]] [[Sedliský-84|'''František Václav Sedliský''']], manželka [[Filipi-3|Josefa roz. Filipi]] [[Sedliský-143|'''František Xaver Konrád Sedliský''']], manželka [[Gregorová-1|Františka roz. Gregorová]] '''Ferdinand Mach''', mj. od r. 1919 starosta Kamence, později kronikář obce (+ 24. února 1636 ve věku 71 let) == Sources == Okresní archiv Litomyšl, fond: archiv města Poličky, Kniha trhová 1467-1502, kn.č. 234a, pag. 9; 28, 57, 75, 76; Kniha svatebních smluv, kn.č. 245; Registra urbární, kn.č. 342 pomocné určení dat podle seznamu purkmistrů, rychtářů a konšelů města Poličky in "Staročeské městské zápisy poličské od r. 1432 (Fr. Vaníček, Polička 1940)
Created: 19 Apr 2016 Saved: 26 Oct 2016 Touched: 25 Jun 2017
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"Her parents were : Pieter Woutersz. Starrevelt, geb. ca. 1550, overl. vóór 1619, tr. Maritgen Reynensdr., dr. van Reyn Pietersz. en Nelletgen Jacobsdr. They lived at [https://goo.gl/maps/WcdW2d6e7HC2 Wassenaar]. Children from this marriage Source: Families starrevelt te Leiden en Omstreken door J. van Egmond en K. J. Slijkerman Eerder gepubliceerd in ‘Ons Voorgeslacht’, jrg. 34 (1979) blz. 17-25, een uitgave van de Zuidhollandse Vereniging voor Genealogie. [http://www.hogenda.nl/wp-content/plugins/hogenda-search/download_attachment.php?id=373&type=genealogy Hogenda] : # Reyn # Pietertje, overl. na 1619. # Adriaantgen, overl. na 1619. # Cornelis, overl. na 1619. # Maritgen, overl. na 1619, tr. Jacob Adriaansz. van der Marck. # '''Nelletgen''', overl. na 1623, m. Pieter Jansz. Bontetas. They had at least 5 children and lived in Valkenburg (1623). # Jaepgen, overl. na 1623, tr. Cornelis Adriaansz. Ploos. Zij hadden tenminste 4 kinderen en woonden te Valkenburg (1623). ---- 466v. 14-4-1619. Cornelis Cornelisz. Smaal als gekoren voogd van Maritje Willemsdr. weduwe van Cornelis Cornelisz. Smaal dochter van Willem Maartensz. Persoon geteeld aan Pietertje Reynendr., mitsgaders de voorsz. Cornelis voor hem zelve en hem sterk makende voor zijn andere broers en zusters, Reyn Pietersz. van Sterrevelt voor hem zelve en vervangende Pietertje Pietersdr. en Adriaantje Pietersdr. zijn zusters, Cornelis Pietersz. van Sterrevelt, Jacob Adriaansz. van der Marck als man en voogd van Maritje Pietersdr., Pieter Jansz. Bonten Tas man en voogd van Nelletje Pietersdr. en Cornelis Adriaansz. Ploos man en voogd van Jaapje Pietersdr., allen kinderen van Pieter Woutersz. Schoer geteeld aan Maritje Reynendr., Cornelis Jansz., Gerrit Jansz., Huibert Jansz. en de voorsz. Cornelis vervangende Maritje Jansdr. zijn zuster, Jan Arendsz. man en voogd van Nelletje Jansdr. kinderen van Jan Gerritsz. duinmeier geteeld aan Neeltje Reynendr., Wouter Cornelisz. Sterrevelt voor hem zelve en hem sterk makende voor Reyn Cornelisz. en Jacob Cornelisz. zijn broers en voor Joost Cornelisz. van Diest zijn zwager gehuwd met Pietertje Cornelisdr. zijn zuster, kinderen van Cornelis Woutersz. geteeld aan Jannetje Reynendr., mitsgaders vervangende zijn moeder Jannetje Reynendr., allen kinderen of kleinkinderen van Reyn Pietersz. en Nelletje Jacobsdr. verkopen Aachtje Jansdr. weduwe van Claas Reynenzn. haar respectieve oom al het recht dat zij hebben aan een woning en landen gelegen onder Zuidwijk, als huis, schuur, barg, wei- en geestlanden gelegen onder Zuidwijk die de voorsz. Reyn Pietersz. achtergelaten heeft en door de voorsz. Achte Jansdr. en haar kinderen al lange worden gebruikt en door koopster aan hun ouders voldaan en dat door abuis het verlij lange tijd ongedaan bleef. "Wassenaar 1599-1621 ora inv. nr. 7." ''www.hogenda.nl''. Accessed April 19, 2016. http://www.hogenda.nl/hogenda-bronnen/?cat=source&id=3055 ---- From ''Families starrevelt te Leiden en Omstreken'' De basis voor deze fragment-genealogie is een acte in het rechterlijk archief van Wassenaar (ARA nr. 7, fol. 466 v.) van 19-5-1619. In deze acte worden genoemd de erfgenamen van Reyn Pietersz. en Nelletje Jacobsdr., te weten 4 dochters en 1 zoon. Eén dochter was gehuwd met Pieter Woutersz. Starrevelt, terwijl een andere dochter gehuwd was met Cornelis Woutersz. Starrevelt. Voor deze genealogie hebben wij aangenomen, dat Pieter en Cornelis broers waren. # Wouter Starrevelt ## Pieter Woutersz Starrevelt was married to Maritgen Reynensdr, daughter of Reyn Pieters and Nelletgen Jacobsdr. ### Reyn Pietersz Starrevelt was married to Maritgen Jansdr. #### Jan Reynensz van Starrevelt was married to Lijsbeth Hendriksdr. Berckhey. ##### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=cac80bfd-3c25-16c6-9c03-f55ce419beab&lang=en Passchier Jansz. Starrevelt] was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=db3683f5-7e52-efc2-a977-fd62add1d293&lang=en Martijntje Lievensdr. Verborre]. ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=9ec3fa49-b305-e975-8882-02d5d8392a19&lang=en Catharina] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=aaefd479-8ae2-f888-35fe-bf699de0c8a4&lang=en Johannes] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=18d5d357-a9af-a48d-1974-1436f65a9518&lang=en Johannes] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=d885576d-7143-f789-7fcb-d6c5745e690a&lang=en Pieter] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=6a652906-4f13-2e11-fbb2-06380e311a40&lang=en Elisabeth] ##### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=c2884c92-abd8-b936-8fbd-0c95d9d4e49f&lang=en Jannetje] was married to 1) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=413c7346-d6ab-5275-78e5-5b9911c1e5d3&lang=en Daniel Cornelisz. van Berckhey], 2) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=66502bb3-7c88-3465-4fc4-bee5d64ceed7&lang=en Erasmus Soomer]. Children of Jannetje and Daniel: ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=c2315bbe-1deb-dc58-d6bd-ec6e7e0d58c2&lang=en Elizabeth] ##### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=c2884c92-abd8-b936-8fbd-0c95d9d4e49f&lang=en Catharina] was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=68280370-9312-c8f2-c44b-32b0b3e33022&lang=en Hendrik Adriaensz. de Steur]. ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=28672bf4-5a78-7894-9d25-1c51dc993291&lang=en Elisabeth] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=1ebc65bd-3c73-4d98-58dc-38e6f276d08d&lang=en Pieter] #### Pieter was married to 1) Trijntje Roosenburg, 2) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=e8f1e7f9-06ea-3cb8-79af-2210c5585eff&lang=en Anna Philipsdr. van Aken]. #### Wouter #### Mouryn #### Cornelis #### Jannetgen #### Neeltgen was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=f46744e4-1a6e-aef1-f19c-25440e135c7e&lang=en Crijn Pietersz. Verruit], son of Pieter Dirksz Verruit and Marijtje Dirksdr. #### Maritgen ### Pietertje ### Adriaantgen ### Cornelis ### Maritgen was married to Jacob Adriaansz. van der Marck. ### [[Pietersdr-17|Nelletgen]] was married to [[Quackenbosch-11|Pieter Jansz. Bontetas]]. ### Jaepgen was married to Cornelis Adriaansz. Ploos. ## Cornelis Woutersz. Starrevelt was married to Jannetgen Reynensdr., daughter of Reyn Pietersz. and Nelletgen Jacobsdr. ### Wouter Cornelisz. Starrevelt was married to Lijsbeth Pietersdr. #### Claes #### Jan Woutersz. Starrevelt was married "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-31122-16669-20?cc=2037907 : 21 August 2014), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 12 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''left page, fifth entry''' to Jannetje Barensdr. ##### Barend Jansz. Starrevelt ###### Cornelis was married to Jannetje Pietersdr. ####### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=e7511c69-7bc4-6bb9-33d9-a88933be7d6f&lang=en Catharina] ###### Grietje ###### Maria ##### Claes Jansz. Starrevelt was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=c449fc9c-8ef4-e891-8c4d-106fc0b508ba&lang=en Machteld Cornelisdr. Ket(h)], daughter of Cornelis Jansz. Ket and Ursultgen Hendricksdr. van der Neut. ###### Dirck ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=19634336-6374-7f1e-7212-93085abc7880&lang=en Jannetje] was married to Pierre la Broij, son of Pierre de la Broij and Susanna du Mortier ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=e622d9d4-3f74-fc43-9c74-850e7b7eaf45&lang=en Cornelia] was married to Cornelis Kolae. ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=6b9963e0-06d7-76a9-7348-4f3e8cc17220&lang=en Aeltge] was married to Jacobus van Waelswyck. ###### Margaritha ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=fa26d935-4eae-4911-3d37-617fa7f71fb6&lang=en Jan] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=f2b5043a-f9f8-2828-ba4a-acc3693e4d2a&lang=en Cornelis] was married to Anna Kuppens. ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=b49206dd-0443-1c34-57d5-71af49f6d272&lang=en Grietje] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=2bcb45cf-2f7b-e0de-53a6-198f2990c5fd&lang=en Dirk] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=cfe75505-3cf1-4b15-79e7-34f08bfe977e&lang=en Dirk] ###### Grietje ##### Cornelis "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-31122-16198-2?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 29 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''left page, near top''' ##### Cornelis "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-31122-16198-2?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 29 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''right page, middle''' ##### Cornelis "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-31122-14339-47?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 31 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''left page, middle''' ##### Lijsbeth "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-31122-16355-38?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 32 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''right page, middle''' ##### Jannetie "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-31122-16257-39?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 33 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''left page, middle''' ##### Wouter "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-31122-16345-91?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 34 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''right page, middle''' ##### Cornelis "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-31122-15294-13?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 35 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''left page, middle''' ##### Geertgen "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-31122-15214-33?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 36 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''right page, middle''' ##### Cornelis "Netherlands, Zuid-Holland Province, Church Records, 1076-1916," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-31122-16239-41?cc=2037907 : accessed 19 April 2016), Nederlands Hervormde > Koudekerk aan den Rijn > Dopen 1624-1811 Trouwen 1624-1798 Begraven 1781-1820 > image 37 of 285; Rijksarchiefdienst Nederlands, Zuid-Holland (Netherlands National Archives, Zuid-Holland). '''right page, bottom''' #### Maritgen #### Jannetgen #### Neeltgen #### Aechgen #### Cornelis was married to Annetje Cornelisdr. van der Poel. ##### Cornelis http://proxy.handle.net/10648/dac4d031-7df9-49fa-8815-e020a53ff0fd '''24 May''' ''uitlandig op 22 Jan 1676'' ([https://archive.org/stream/earlyrecordsofci00alba#page/124/mode/2up Could be in Albany]????; possibly the father of [[Cornelisz-46|Teunis Cornelisz van der Poel]]) ##### Wouter Cornelisz Starrevelt http://proxy.handle.net/10648/12f94672-06ce-4544-8ffd-1bd3058ba82f '''01 Oct''' was married to Neeltje Meesdr. Oudshoorn. ###### Annetje http://proxy.handle.net/10648/763ac349-41ad-45cd-a2a9-203ee3183372 '''left page, fourth entry''' ##### Jannetje http://proxy.handle.net/10648/ad8d7935-2e6f-4197-9b17-8b3fa25175e5 '''14 Jul''' was married to Gijsbert van der Laan ##### Ariaentje http://proxy.handle.net/10648/3483e08c-71dc-4957-83dc-3af21bdbf25c '''23 Nov''' ##### Elisabeth was [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=8d95556e-64b5-993a-1e10-3189492b58f2&lang=en married] to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=cafa653b-fc5c-ea05-80f5-75a701b0aa43&lang=en Arent Cornelisz. Havelaer]. ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=ed7be808-f47a-0baa-164b-a1f25fd66df4&lang=en Cornelis] ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=20f88b53-43fb-5d3d-21b6-6acb773d5a76&lang=en Trijntie] ##### Gerrit Cornelisz. Starrevelt http://proxy.handle.net/10648/854003cf-fe4d-4f02-8162-8c71fe7f0b33 '''25 Oct''' was married to 1) Trijntje Meesdr. Oudshoorn, http://proxy.handle.net/10648/584b5c3a-90b4-484d-9144-b822fabe8a1d '''12 Feb''' 2) Jannetje Jacobsdr. Bruyn. http://proxy.handle.net/10648/be3c3fe5-d0cb-486b-b0be-815a40d5c57b '''11 Jan''' Children of Gerrit and Trijntje: ###### Annetje http://proxy.handle.net/10648/0584880c-40db-4baf-b7bd-8f76794f0fb1 '''left page, fourth entry''' ###### Cornelis http://proxy.handle.net/10648/f5124ff3-6815-4691-b403-aa43a6d2491b '''right page, tenth entry''' ##### Jan http://proxy.handle.net/10648/3c9d4331-a8da-4770-bccb-c96914c860c6 '''20 Feb''' #### Pieter ### Reyn ### Jacob Cornelisz. Starrevelt was married to Geertgen Jansdr. #### Cornelis #### Claes Jacobsz. Starrevelt was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=ba4094d6-2158-270f-2521-133a5c7a1be7&lang=en Annetje Ariensdr. van Gent]. ##### Willem Claesz. Starrevelt was married to 1) Heyltje de Cruyff, 2) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=ab58a4d2-c760-b49e-a114-87ab70996bed&lang=en Catharina Vaseur]. Children of Willem and Heyltje: ###### Geertrui ###### [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=8bb9f52e-0274-e8e6-076d-4f4bc45d108a&lang=en Judith] ###### Maria ##### Jacob ##### Geertrui was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=df3a3bc1-43f1-4471-6029-3dd52337fcc7&lang=en Heijndrick Segerman]. #### Jacob #### Nelletgen was married to 1) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=b1556b00-ced8-a870-d5a5-f42ba3dd2589&lang=en Isaak van Samaryen], 2) [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=13087dff-35fc-3c1e-579e-840083945d25&lang=en Jan Verloot]. #### Maritgen ### Pietertgen was married to [https://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/stamboom-kapiteijn/R917.php Joost Cornelisz van Deyst]. Unknown connection: * Jacob Woutersz. Starrevelt was married to [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=1d678cfa-4380-ddda-ee15-611edbd6cef8&lang=en Annetje van der Leun] on 18 Apr 1687 in Leiden, assisted by Willem Claesz. Starrevelt, son of Claes Jacobsz. Starrevelt and Ariensdr. van Gent. # Willem # [https://www.openarch.nl/show.php?archive=elo&identifier=4a3ea967-fcd8-ee77-76fb-8e4e570e854e&lang=en Anna] == Sources == * Source: Families starrevelt te Leiden en Omstreken door J. van Egmond en K. J. Slijkerman Eerder gepubliceerd in ‘Ons Voorgeslacht’, jrg. 34 (1979) blz. 17-25, een uitgave van de Zuidhollandse Vereniging voor Genealogie. [http://www.hogenda.nl/wp-content/plugins/hogenda-search/download_attachment.php?id=373&type=genealogy Hogenda] * "Wassenaar 1599-1621 ora inv. nr. 7." ''www.hogenda.nl''. Accessed April 19, 2016. http://www.hogenda.nl/hogenda-bronnen/?cat=source&id=3055 === See also === * [[Pietersdr-17|Nelletgen Pietersdr van Starrevelt]]
Location: 1726 Church Street, Starrs Point, Kings County, Nova Scotia. == BIOGRAPHY == The "Family Farm" at Starrs Point was purchased by [[Van_Nostrand-478|Frederick Cornelius van Nostrand (1930-2016)]] and Shirley vanNostrand, in 1961 from the '''John Magee''' estate. It was built around 1900. The 5 acres included a large barn, car garage, woodshed, and large 2.5 storey farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, a large finished attic, and a damp stone wall basement. Over time grew to include about 100 acres, and various additional buildings. Originally the purchased farmhouse was white, it was painted light green, and later was changed to dark blue. The front yard included a mature Horse Chestnut tree (3 foot diameter trunk), and the side yard had a small grove of English Walnut trees, which provided nuts when harvested and dried. Eventually Neil and Shirley's daughter, Peggy SALSMAN, acquired the property, raised her family and subsequently sold it in approximately 2016 to the owners of "TapRoot Farms". Neil initially built a small farm pond in the natural creek, suitable for raising Canada Geese, ducks, and beavers. There was a good supply of watercress growing in the creek. The pond had a concrete sluiceway and even a drain plug. The pond area also became a center for boiling the maple sap to make syrup in the spring. The pond with a dock, was great for the family to swim, canoe, fish and skate on. A second pond was built further upstream, and eventually a much larger third one, with assistance from Ducks Unlimited funding. Neil built an addition on the house, which was called the "Eco room". It provided heat from a wood fired cook stove that had an oven. The stove also heated the hot water for that room. Water was available from a hand pump, which drew from a surface well below the addition. The space below the addition was also designed as a winter root cellar. A traditional "Log Cabin" was build in the 1st parcel, overlooking the 2nd pond. A Barn and shed were built on the 2nd parcel. An "Underground House" was built in the 3rd parcel. === Wildlife === Since Neil was a Wildlife Biologist, many types of animals were kept on the farm during its time with the vanNostrands. * 6 Cattle, 1 horse, Chickens, Sheep, Goats * Canada Geese, Wild ducks, Muscovy ducks * Beavers, Raccoon, Flying Squirrels {{Image|file=Starrs_Point_Farm_House.png |align=C |size=L | caption=Red - Original 5 acres, Green - 2nd parcel, Yellow - 3rd parcel }} === Early Rural Life === Church Street was a gravel road at the time the farm was purchased, It was paved a few years later. Originally the phone was on a "party line", where you had to recognize your ring pattern to answer the phone. Plus neighbors could pick up the phone and listen to others talking if they stayed quiet. There was a "secret passage" through the bedroom closets, which let to playing some tricks on the baby sitters who took care of us. The barn was used to store the rectangular hay bales, which were great for children to build tunnels and forts, plus a large swing rope made for great fun, falling into the hay mow. Our elderly neighbor Horace RAND actually used his team of two horses, to mow hay and plow the fields. === School === There was a one room "Town Plot School" very near the property, but it was de-commissioned when the Port Williams Elementary School was opened in 1962 ish. The original "School bus" was a VW van, driven by Ross MacKENZIE from Port Williams, who eventually upgraded to a more traditional Yellow Blue Bird type bus. === Neighbors === The "Rands" were our neighbors in three directions. The dairy farm was run by Hugh RAND (with his father Horace RAND) and son Rick RAND who subsequently created Fox Hill Cheese. We were able to get our un-pasteurized milk directly from them. In the opposite direction John RAND operated a Tobacco / topsoil / sod operation, and across the road Keith RAND was the county Weed Inspector. Mrs. Kelly lived on Magee Road. Ebbes Peill and family operated an apple orchard and cucumber greenhouse. The Norton family was on Wellington Dyke Road, near the BEST family farm.
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On this 27st day of August 1832 personally appeared in Open Court before the Justices of the County Court of Giles now setting Josiah Meadows a resident of said county and State of Virginia aged seventy four years of age last February who being first duly sworn according to lawdoth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. That he entered the service of the United States under the following named officers;and served as herein stated, that he first enlisted in the County of Bedford in the spring of the year before the attack was made on Donnally's fort in the County of Greenbriar by the Indians. he enlisted under Capt. Joseph Renfro, that he was under no field officer this tour as he served against the indians for the term of six months which was the term for which he enlisted that the lieutenant in the Company was David Kiddins that he marched from the County of Bedford soon after he enlisted with the Company and marched to the County of Botetourt where they were joined by other men who had been enlisted in that County and then marched on to the county of Greenbrier and was first stationed at Jarret's fort where they remained some time and then the Company was divided and part of them were sent to Keeny's fort, that he was amongst the number that went to Keeny's fort, that he was stationed at Kenny's fort at the time the attack was made on Donnelly's fort that he remained at Keeny's fort for some time after the attack was made on Donnelly's fort and then they marched back to the County of Botetourt and were stationed on John's Creek in that County until the term for which he enlisted expired and was then discharged having fully served the term of six months for which he was enlisted that he recieved (?) in writting and took no care of it and it was lost soon after, that this term of service expired in the fall of the year after he enlisted that he then removed to the County of Botetourt and remained there until the next February when he again enlisted under Capt Isaac Taylor from the County of Botetourt, they marched to the island of Halston where they joined the regiment commanded by Col John Montgomery and Col James Shelby's regiment also went with them and they went by water from that place to the Chickamongo town, that they destroyed the Chickamongo town which was at the mouth of the Hiwass as it was then called a branch of the Tennassee River, that after the destruction of the Chickamingo town Col James Shelby with his men returned and that Col John Montgomery with his men went by water to the Illinois town on the Mississippi river, at that place they joined Col. Clark that they remained there some time when the men were divided, Some of the men were sent up the Mississippi to St. Louis but that he returned by water down he Mississippi to the mouth of the Ohio and up the Ohio to the mouth of the Waubash and up the Waubash to the (?) on the Waubash river, that Col Montgomery stayed at the Illinois town when he left that and that he was then Commanded by Col Clark that from the Waubash river he marched to the falls of the Ohio river and remained sometime there and then marched to Harrodsburg in Kentucky and then he left Col Clark and marched with his Capt back to the Big slick in the County of Botetourt where he was discharged, that sometime after he was discharge, he was crossing the R(?) river and went to take a Chaw of tobacco and pulled his discharge out of his pocket and let it fall the river - that he served in the above the full term of twelve month being the term for which he enlisted that he is unable to say the year which he performed the aforementioned service further then he has described by the attack upon Donnelly's fort that he performed no other service then until after the taking of Cornwallis when he substituted in the place of John M(?) of Bedford County who was engaged for six months but do not know whether he drafted or whether he was enlisted and marched from Prince Edward Courthouse by Cumberland Old Courthouse to Richmand and was then sent as a guard to convey some prisoners to Fredericksburg that after delivering the prisoners to Fredericksburg he marched back to Richmond and was then stationed at Westham near Richmond and guarded the magazine there during the winter until the March afterwards he thinks on the 28th day of March he received he discharge, that he cannot say how long he served this time but that he started in the fall of the year he thinks about the time Cornwallis was taken and served until the 28th of March following, that he received a discharge but he took no care of it and cannot now tell what became of it - He hereby relinquishes any claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any state. Given to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid. Josiah Meadows We John Neely and Banister Meadows residing the County of Giles and in the Neighbourhood of Josiah Meadows. No Preacher except the said Josiah Meadows residing in that neighbourhood herby certify that we are well aquainted with Josiah Meadows who is a preacher of the gospel and who has subscribed and sworn to the above declaration that we believe him to be seventy four years of age, that he is reputed and believed in the neighbourhood where he resides to have been a soldier of the revolution against the indians and we concur in that opinion. Sworn to and subscribed the 27th day of aug 1832. John Neely Banister Meadows And the said court do hereby state their opinion after the investigation of the matter and after putting the interrogation proscribed by the war department that the above named applicant was a revolutionary soldier and served as he states as a soldier against the indians, and the Court further certifies that John Neely and Banister Meadows who hath signed the preceding certificate are credible persons and that their statement is entitled to credit. J David French Clerk of the county court of Giles County +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Known Children: 1.Docia MEADOR 2.Oma MEADOR 3.Judith MEADOR 4.Elizabeth MEADOR 5.Josiah MEADOR 6.John MEADOR 7.William MEADOR 8.Nancy MEADOR 9.Green W. MEADOR 10.Turner MEADOR 11.Thomas MEADOR 12.Letha MEADOR
[[Category: State Road Cemetery, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania]] [http://www.usgennet.org/usa/pa/county/lycoming/cemeteries/stateroadchurch.html PA Gen Web State Road Cemetery] * See the [[:Category:State_Road_Cemetery%2C_Lycoming_County%2C_Pennsylvania|State Road Cemetery, Lycoming County, Pennsylvania]] for people buried in this cemetery. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Space:State_Road_Cemetery|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * To create a button on a profile page, use this formatting: {{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:State_Road_Cemetery| the State Road Cemetery]]}} ==Cemetery Records== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | Surname ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | First/Middle Name/Initials ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | Birth ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | Death ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | Link to Find a Grave ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | inscription ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" scope="col" | WikiTree Profile |- |Entz|| Herbert Samuel || 10 May 1902 || 25 Sep 1984 || || || [[Entz-17|Herbert Samuel Entz]] |- |Ulmer|| Catherine || 25 Nov 1854 || 6 Jun 1915 || || || [[Kiess-131|Catherine (Kiess) Ulmer]] |- |Ulmer|| Daniel || 20 May 1854 || 26 Apr 1931 || || || [[Ulmer-409|Daniel Ulmer]]
This is a template page to use to standardize state resource pages for the US Civil War: War Between the States Project. Please select the EDIT tab, at the top, and then copy the fields listed in the "biography" section of the page, then paste that into the new state page. Page titles should be: ''Insert State'' Resource Page US Civil War: War Between the States. Location: ''Insert State'' Surname: US_Civil_War This is evolving and as new topics are discovered, they should be added to this template page. If they are currently blank, that is fine, as resources can and will be added as found. :) = COPY THE FOLLOWING ONTO A NEW STATE RESOURCE PAGE = (''Insert State Name'') Resource Page for WikiTree:
'''US Civil War: War Between the States Project'''
*[[Project:US_Civil_War:_War_Between_the_States|US Civil War: War Between the States Project Page]] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Civil_War_Project_Resource_Page&public=1 US Civil War: War Between the States Project Resource Page] === Free Sites === ==== Union ==== [http://www.suvcwdb.org/home/search.php?action=search Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War: Grave Registration] ==== Confederate ==== === Paid Sites === [http://www.civilwardata.com/ American Civil War Database] Annual Membership $25, visitor pass $10. I haven't used this site, so cannot review. [http://www.fold3.com/ Fold3] Annual Membership, $79.95. Coupons and discounts are available online for certain groups, including veterans. An Ancestry site. Has many military record images (not all), census records. Navagation/searches can be difficult. Record images are very good. [http://go.fold3.com/special/?iid=446 7 Day Free Trial] could be used if you amass a number of searches and complete them at one time. NOTE: Check the project page for members who are willing to do a look up based upon their membership. ==== Union ==== ==== Confederate ==== === Categories Existing on WikiTree === ==== '''State''' POW Camps ==== ==== Cemeteries ==== Cemeteries primarily used for either USA or CSA soldiers. You can link the state cemetery category here, for example: [[:Category: Kentucky, Cemeteries|Kentucky, Cemeteries]] and any other additional cemeteries used primarily for either USA/CSA soldiers. ==== Units ==== ===== ''State'' Units CONFEDERATE ===== Only if there are CSA Units. This can be found by going to Categories under the state. Copy and paste the url for the category page. EXAMPLE: [[:Category: Kentucky (Confederate), United States Civil War|Kentucky CSA Units]] You'll need to look at this in the edit tab to see the set up but the url is one continuous line, space between what it is titled, enclosed by a single bracket [ on either side. ] ===== ''State'' Units UNION ===== Only if there are USA units === Cemeteries === [http://www.nps.gov/civilwar/search-cemeteries.htm National Parks Service] records search for national cemeteries. [http://gravelocator.cem.va.gov/ VA Nationwide Gravesite Locator] === Conflicts in ''State'' === === Flags === Animated flags available at: [http://www.abflags.com/flags-of-the-world/north-america/united-states/ AB Flags] NOTE: Disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under comments on the photo page. === Maps === [http://www.accessgenealogy.com/military/civil-war-battlefield-maps.htm Civil War Battle Maps], listed by state State maps available at: [http://www.digital-topo-maps.com/county-map/ Digital Topo Maps]. NOTE: A disclaimer is required when used. This can be placed under the comments on the photo page. === Medals === === Museums === === Timeline of Events in ''STATE'' === === County Resources === Counties should be placed between a set of four = (equal symbols) on either side so they will appear as a sub set of the County Resources. Some, I have just done the first county of each letter, and as resources/info comes available, we can add the equal signs, unless someone is ambitious. :)Remove this note when the task is complete please Lists available at http://www.alphalists.com/geo/united-states '''Note - I recommend scrutinizing the list, as I found a number of mistakes in the lists for Virginia - Robin''' == Sources == === Footnotes ===
COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS, UNITED STATES SENATE, Shell Lake, Wis., September 20, 1909. Page 628 STATEMENT OF MARY ARBUCKLE. MARY ARBUCKLE, a Bad River Indian, having been first duly sworn by the chairman, testified as follows: Mrs. ARBUCKLE. My name was Mary Laguè before I was married. The CHAIRMAN. Where were you born? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. I was born up to Marion. The CHAIRMAN. In Minnesota. Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir. The CHAIRMAN. You are of Indian blood? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes; I am a half breed. The CHAIRMAN. Of what tribe ? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Well, the La Pointe tribe. That is what we belonged to. The CHAIRMAN. La Pointe band of Chippewa Indians ? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. My mother was born there. She was raised there and married there. The CHAIRMAN. What was her name? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Charlotte Cadot. Her father was Gus Cadot, and he used to keep the trading posts all over there—La Pointe and Superior. He used to trade with the Indians all the time. Of course, my mother, she was quite young when her mother died. After her mother died then the old folks took her. Then the old folks died, and they put her in the missionary school. Then she was married from there to a man by the name of Lague. The CHAIRMAN. Where was she married? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. At La Pointe. The CHAIRMAN. And then afterwards they went down to Marion? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir. The CHAIRMAN. Did they live there long? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. No, sir; I was not a year old when they moved there. They moved up to the Falls. The CHAIRMAN. St. Croix Falls? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes; St. Croix Falls on the Wisconsin. The CHAIRMAN. On the Wisconsin side? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes ; the Wisconsin side. The CHAIRMAN. HOW long did they live there ? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. They stayed there until I was quite a girl. I guess I must have been about The CHAIRMAN. Where did you move to then? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. From there we—well, we lived there on along until she raised her family, and then we were on a farm a little ways from there. The CHAIRMAN. How long have you lived here at Odanah? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Well, it is going on eight months since we moved up here. The CHAIRMAN. And you moved up from St. Croix Falls? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. No; from Shell Lake; about 11 miles from Shell Lake we had our farm, and we sold our farm. The CHAIRMAN. Is your husband a white man?. Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir; he is a white man. The CHAIRMAN. And you have never been put on the rolls here ? No, sir; not here, but in Shell Lake; there was an agent there, and he called up all of the Indians, you know, there that belonged there. The CHAIRMAN. That was Mr. Allen, Wasn't it ? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir. That belonged up here, and so The CHAIRMAN. Have you ever applied to the council or committee up here? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. No, sir ; I did not. I Was going to. I came down here when they Were holding the council, of course, and I asked about it. The CHAIRMAN. Your name is on the Allen list. Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes; it was down there. The CHAIRMAN. That is all, I guess. Mrs. ARBUCKLE. So they didn't have time to bother with me, they were putting down other names, and I have got my two girls I would like to put on. The CHAIRMAN. Aren't they on the Allen list? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir ; I think they are. Here is the paper that was made out [producing a paper]. The CHAIRMAN. All you can do here is to give this evidence. If they are on the Allen list then they will follow whatever becomes of the Allen list, probably. We can't do anything except take the evidence. Mrs. ARBUCKLE. I think they are. The CHAIRMAN. Are your girls married? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Yes, sir; two girls married. Only one now, and the other one is a widow. She lost her husband. The CHAIRMAN. What Was your daughter's husband's name? . Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Ferguson, and one is named Nell Powers. That is the oldest girl. I didn't have them all on, I don't think. One was John Arbuckle, one Matty Arbuckle, the other one was Joe, the other Lizzie, one Ledy Arbuckle, and Mary Arbuckle. I don't know whether he put them all on or not. The CHAIRMAN. Was Ben Lague a member of your family? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. He is a brother of mine. The CHAIRMAN. Do you know where he is enrolled ? Mrs. ARBUCKLE. Well, I know he was at White Earth, but I haven't heard since. I don't know what he is doing there. I haven't heard from him for years, only What I get from other people that goes over there. The CHAIRMAN. That is all, I think.
[[Category:Richmond County, New York]] [[Category:Staten Island, New York]] [[Category:New York, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == Staten Island and Its People == *Full title: Staten Island and Its People: A History, 1609-1929 * by Charles William Leng and William T. Davis * Five Volumes * published by Lewis Historical Publishing Company, Inc., New York, 1930-1933 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Staten Island and Its People|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :Volumes 1 to 5: *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010687154 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/20428/ Ancestry.com ($subscription) :Volume 1: * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/765282/?offset=377943 :Volume 2: * https://archive.org/details/statenislanditsp02leng ===Table of Contents=== :Notes :Volumes I and II are indexed at the end of Volume II. :Volumes III and IV are indexed at the end of Volume IV. :Volume V :Supplemental Historical Material related to the first two volumes, pages 1-56. :Additions to Bibliography, p.56. :Biographies, p.57 :Errata, p.353 :Indexes, p. 353. :Historical Items in Volumes III and IV, p.353 :Historical Items in Volume V, p.354 :Biographical Index, p.357 :'''Volume 1''' :I - Part I—Science—Topography and Geology :I - Part II—Natural History of Staten Island :II - Aboriginal Inhabitants :III - The First White Settlers, 1609-64 :IV - Colonial Period, 1664-1775 :V - Revolutionary Times, 1775-83 :VI - Old Time Rural Staten Island, 1783-1843 :VII - Growth of Villages, 1843-66 :VIII - Civil War Days :IX - Suburban Staten Island, 1866-98 :X - Civic History of Borough of Richmond, 1898-1928 :XI - Staten Island in the World War :XII - Political History of Staten Island :XIII - Churches and Religious Institutions :XIV - Education and the Teaching Profession :'''Volume 2''' :XV - The Bench and Bar :XVI - Medicine :XVII - Charitable Institutions :XVIII - Industrial History :XIX - Commercial and Mercantile Interests :XX - Banking, Building Loans, and Insurance :XXI - Transportation, Shipping, and Public Utilities :XXII - Changes in Realty :XXIII - The Press :XXIV - Orders, Societies, and Clubs :XXV - The Arts, Literature, and Sciences :XXVI - Old Families and Their Homes :XXVII - Miscellaneous Additions :Bibliography :Index :'''Volume 3''': :Biographies :'''Volume 4''': :Biographies :'''Volume 5''': Supplementary Historical Material ===Errata=== :As it appears in Volume V, p.353: :Errata. Volumes III and IV. :Page 18, line 45, column 1, for Helchen read Halchen. :Page 44, line 61, column 2, for Petty read Peddie. :Page 118, line 40, column 2, for Obra read Cebra. :Page 155, line 40, column 2, for 25 read 2500. :Page 316, line 10, column 1, for Acqueduct read Aqueduct. :Page 106, line 42, column 2, for Bassignol read Rossignol. :Page 334, line 28, column 1, for Sisco read Cisco. Page 371, line 46, column 2, for Hydro read Hypo. :Page 394, line 52, column I, for Walter read Thomas. :Page 423, line 20, column 2, for Kinney read Kenney. :Page 454, line 26, column 2, for Vander Osten read Van Nostrand. :Page 57, lines 3 and 19, column 1, for Maerden read Naerden :Volume V. :Page 81, line 51, column 1, for Crocker read Croker. :Page 84, line 54, column 2, for Mullin read Muller. :Page 229, line 14, column 2, for Tanner read Hannah. :Page 282, add, the Academy of St. Dorothy in 1933 occupy the Goggi residence on Hylan Boulevard * 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 === * Leng, Charles William, and William T. Davis. ''[[Space:Staten Island and Its People| Staten Island and Its People: A History, 1609-1629]]'', (Lewis Historical Publishing Co, New York, 1930-1933.), Vol. , [ Page ]. *[[Space: Staten Island and Its People|Staten Island and Its People]]
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == States Dyckman American Loyalist == * by [[Wikipedia: James_Thomas_Flexner|James Thomas Flexner]] (1908-2003) * published by Fordham Univ. Press, Jan 1, 1992 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:States Dyckman American Loyalist|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Not available online for free. === 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 === * Flexner, James Thomas. ''[[Space:States Dyckman American Loyalist|States Dyckman American Loyalist]]'' (Fordham Univ Press, Jan 1, 1992) * ([[#Flexner|Flexner]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Flexner, James Thomas. ''[[Space:States Dyckman American Loyalist|States Dyckman American Loyalist]]'' (Fordham Univ Press, Jan 1, 1992)
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STATIONERS COMPANY (WILLS)
* WILLS OF ENGLISH PRINTERS AND STATIONERS (1492-1630) * See: Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531/cu31924006263531_djvu.txt]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. (TXT).TXT[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n3]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. (PDF).PDF * See: Registers of the Company of Stationers of London.[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_6177070_001/ldpd_6177070_001.pdf]Registers of the Company of Stationers of London.PDF ---- * Will of John Rue, Bookseller. Date: 1492-12-23, Proved: 1492/3-01-15. St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by A. Rue, or Ruwe. Testator described as of Frankfort. To be buried in Pardon churchyard. Andrew Rue his brother. Executors: The Secretary to the German Merchants of the Hanseatic League and magistrum ( ) impressorem librorum de Westr. Witnesses: Gregory, curate of St. Faith's, Master John Petytt, and Master Peter Martin.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n15]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 1. * Rue was evidently in business with his brother. The omission of the names of the printer at Westminster may be accounted for by the death of Caxton in 1491, and Rue's ignorance of his successor. Wynkyn de Worde's name is not found in any book before 1493. See the will of [[Toye-69|Robert Toye]] where mention is made of Master Petytt's house in the churchyard. Ames inclined to the belief that Thomas Petytt, who flourished between 1536-55, was a relative of Jean Petit, of Paris. ---- * Will of Gerard Wanseford, of York. Date: 1510-10-03, Proved: 1510-10-24. To be buried within the church of St. Margaret of Lenum Bishop, before the chapel of the Holy Trinity. Rauf Polan of York, goldsmith. Brother Frederik Wanseford. Richard Watterson of London. Mr. Wynkyn de Word. Residue to executors, brother Frederick Wanseford of York, Rauff Polan of York, and Mr Meyner Weywik of London. Witness: Mr John Whytyng, Master of the college of Lenum (Lynn), Sir Thomas Spicer, prest, and Luttkyn Smyth, supervisor.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n17]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 2. * Davies explains this as referring to the Guild of the Holy Trinity at King's Lynn, Norfolk, where the testator died. * Will of Andrew Rue (Ruwe).1 St. Paul's Churchyard. Date: 1517-10-10, Proved: 1517-11-24. To be buried in Pardon churchyard. Katherine Ruwe of Frankfort on the Maine, sister, Joanne Ruwe wife, Katherine Ruwe daughter. Item. lego presbitero meo Thomas Wallis prochiali sancte fidis, sermonum librum dormi secure ligatu, similitr domino David Owen eiusd.ecclie, sermones quintini ligatos. Executors: Simon Coston, notary public, John Renys, Judocus Peregrim. Witnesses: Thomas Wallis, David Owen.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n17]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 2. * Brother of John Rue.1 ---- * Will of Richard Pynson (1493-1530), Without Temple Bar, 1493-1501. Date: 1529-11-15, Proved: 1529/30-02-18. Sign of St. George, next to St. Dunstan's Church, 1501-1530. Succeeded by R. Redman. To be buried in the churchyard of St. Clement's without Temple Bar. Owned property in Chancery Lane and Tottenham (Middx.). John Snowe and Richard Withers. Joane Pynson1 daughter of Richard Pynson late deceased. Amye and Joane Campyon daughters of William Campion. Margaret Warde formerly Campion, daughter and executrix. Overseer: Robert Chidley, gentleman. Witnesses: Matthew Saunders, curate of St. Dunstan's, Christopher Chillome, Richard Dawson.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n17]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 3. * In the records of the City of London she received permission 1537-04-17. The Richard Pynson 'Late deceased' was doubtless son of the testator.1 ---- * Will of Wynandus de Worde (1493-1534), (Jan van Wynkyn). Date: 1534-06-05, Proved: 1534/5-01-19. In Caxton's house, 1493-1500. 'Sun' in Fleet Street, 1500-1534. Succeeded by [[--|John Byddell]] and James Gaver. To be buried in the church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, before the altar of St. Katherine. Bequests to Agnes Tidder widow and John Lynen, Robert Darby servant, Robert Maas servant, John Barbanson servant, Hectour servant, Simon servant. John Wislyn servant. To 'Nowell'1 the bokebinder in Shoe Lane. Hercules Diricke pouchmaker's son. John Butler late my servant. James Gaver late my servant. [[--|John Bedill]] Citizen & Stationer of London late my servant. James Gaver and [[--|John Bedill]] my executors. Oversight and execution of my will I make and ordain [[Pepwell-|Henry Pepwell]]2, John Gowgh3 and Robert Copland4 Stationers. Witnesses: Humphry Town curate, John Studd, Thomas Cooke, John Tourner.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n17]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 3. * Jan van Wynkyn must have been of great age at the time of his death. This may account for the absence of any mention of wife, sons, or any relatives, though it is known that a William Wynkyn applied to the Court of Common Council in the very year of De Worde's death, for admission as a freeman into the Company of Stationers. * See also the will of Edward Ylle in this volume.1 * Living at the 'Holy Trinity' in St. Paul's Churchyard.2 * Living at the 'Mermaid' next Paul's Gate.3 * Living at the 'Rose Garland' in Fleet Street. This printer did a great deal of editorial work for Jan van Wynkyn, and published at least one book in partnership with him.4 * Will of John Rastell (1516-36). Date: 1536-04-20, Proved: 1536-10-12. South side of Paul's. Before the South door of Paul's. 'Mermaid' at Paul's Gate next to Cheapside (1510-1536). Wife Elizabeth my house in St. Martins1, with my presse, notes and lres comprised in the same. Son John. Daughter Jone. Son William.2 Maister Crumwell3. My Lord Chancellor4. Thomas Wilson my servant. Katerine my servant. My poor neighbour Rauf Cressey my executors. Rauf Cressey my sole executor & to Elizabeth my poor wife. The said Rauf Cressey. Overseer: Sir Francis Bigot. Witnesses: John Goughe, Johane Smythe, James Spencer, and John Turner. Probate: Ralf Cressey renounced probate, which was thereupon granted to Elizabeth, the widow, on the 1536-10-12.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n19]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 5. * The sister of Sir Thomas More.? * The 'Mermaid' in Cheapside, next Pauls Gate, was in the parish of St. Martin le Grand. Part of the premises were occupied by John Gough, bookseller.1 * William Rastell was born about 1508. After practising as a printer for some years he was admitted a student of Lincoln's Inn in 1532, and gradually lose in his profession until, in 1555, he was made a Justice of the Queen's Bench, He died in Louvain on 1565-08-27.2 * Thomas Cromwell, made Chancellor of the Exchequer 1533, Master of the Rolls 1534, Vicar-General 1535, Earl of Essex 1540, and beheaded the same year.3 * Sir Thomas Audley.4 ---- * Will of John Reynes. Date: 1542-04-08, Proved: 1544-02-26. The George, St. Paul's Churchyard (1527?-1544). Succeeded by Lucy Reynes, widow. To be buried in Pardon churchyard. Thomas Holwarde. Jamys my dutchman. Edward Wright. Edward Sutton.1 Robert Holder2. Thomas Holwarde and Edward Sutton. Arnold and John Bryckman.3 Edward Wryght and Robert (sic) Holder. Poor householders of St. Faiths. Executrix Lucy my wife. My brethren the Stationers. Executrix: Luce Raynes. Overseers: Thomas Dockrey,4 John Lewes, both notaries.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n21]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 6. * Edward Sutton afterwards carried on business at the Cradle, Lombard Street.1 * Robert Holder became one of the Assistants of the Company of Stationers upon its incorporation.2 * Arnold and John Bryckman, the celebrated booksellers of Antwerp, Paris, and London. In a subsidy made in 1550, Arnold Bryckman was assessed in St. Faith's parish at £100, and a John Bryckman is entered as a 'stranger' dwelling with Andrew Hester, and was assessed at £30.3 * The first Master of the Stationers' Company.4 ---- * Will of Edward Ylle.1 Date: 1545-03-25, Proved: 1545-04-20. To be buried in Paul's church yard right before the cross. Master Thomas Bartelett. My brother John. My brother Thomas. My mistress Raynes. Robert Holder. Edward Sutton. Company of Stationers. Gyles Lauret binder. Nowell binder2. John Lewes and his wife. Sir Thomas Ebbe, curate of St. Faiths. Richard Richardson. John Cawood3. John Cawood's wife. John Nowseley dwelling in Lombard Street. Overseers: William Bonham and Henry Tabe. Witnesses: Sir Thomas Ebbe curate, and John Cawood.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n23]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 8. * No stationer of this name appears to be known. From the bequests left to certain bookbinders, he was perhaps a bookbinder in the employ of Lucy Reynes.1 * Lived in Shoe Lane: See the will of W. de Worde in this series.2 * Formerly apprenticed to John Reynes. Warden of the Company of Stationers 1554 and 1555-7- Died 15720-04-01.3 ---- * Will of Lucy Raynes (Reynes), Widow (1544-48). Date: 1548-04-28, Proved: 1549-10-25. George, St. Paul's Churchyard. To be buried in the little churchyard near Paul's in London near the Chapel door. To Hybbylthwaites cosyn. Laundesdale cosyn. William Lewes cosyn. Lucy Greston goddaughter. John Chambre. Nicholas Dixon my servant. John Cawood's1 child, god-daughter. Robert Holder and Edward Sutton2 late my servants. Robert Knight of Bromley, Oliver Knight godson. Thomas Argall. Robert Johnson, one of the proctors of the Arches. Peter Johnson godson. Arthur Johnson. John Lewes cosyn one of the proctors of the Arches. Joanne Lewes cosyn. Fraunces Lewes god-daughter. Doctor Cooke. Mistress Assheley. Mistress Talkarn. Mistress Kydd. Faith Sutton. Executors: Robert Johnson and John Lewes. Overseer: Thomas Argall. Witnesses: Roger Hunt, Robert Warmington, John Goodman, John Chamber.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n23]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 8. * There is a list of minor bequests placed just before the probate. Mention is made of Reyner Woolf's child. * John Cawood, the eminent stationer, several times mentioned in this volume, and no will of his has been found, the following brief note of his career may be useful. He came of a Yorkshire family, was born in 1514, and apprenticed to John Reynes. He was Warden of the Company in the years 1554, 1555-7, and was Master in 1561, 1562, and 1566. Cawood was printer to Queen Mary, and in Elizabeth's reign was joined with [[Jugge-|Richard Jugge]] in the patent. He died 1572-04-01. By his first wife he had three sons and four daughters. Two of his sons, John and Edmund, died in 1570, and the third, Gabriell, succeeded to the business. His daughter, Mary, married [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]], printer.1 * Isabel married T. Woodcock, stationer, Susannah married Robert Bullock, and Barbara married [[Norton-|Mark Norton]].2 ---- * Will of Richard Keale (Kele) (1546?-1552?). Date: 1552-09-10, Proved: 1552-10-19. The Long Shop in the Poultry. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mary Wolchurch, where I now dwell. Children: William, Margaret, Judith. John Kele1 my brother, lease of the Long Shoppe in the Poultry under St. Mildred's Church wall, at the coming out of his Apprenticehip. Richard Kele my uncle. Richard Lant2. [[Norton-|Mark Norton]] grocer. John Hunt, John Aldey3 my apprentice. Richard Adam,4 Thomas Cole, William Richardson, Edmund Hawley, apprentices. Masters of my company (Stationers). Poor of London. Prisoners in the King's Bench, Marshalsea, the Hyte (Fleet), Ludgate, Newgate and the two compters Bread Street and the pultrey. John Astill or Asleli. William Fraunce. Robert Fryer to have the tuition of Judith. John Tull to have the tuition of William. [[Toye-69|Robert Toye]] to have the tuition of Margaret. Executors: Children William, Margaret and Judith. Overseer: [[Toye-69|Robert Toye]], stationer, John Tulle, draper, Robert Fryer and John Wetherell, goldsmiths, Witnesses: John Keyll, goldsmith, Thomas Aleyn, pewterer. Codicil: To Symond Ludford his physician. Thomas Bolt, grocer, I will that [[Toye-69|Mr. Toye]] shall make free Thomas Myles his years being expired. Witnesses: John Alday his servant, John Wetheryll, goldsmith, Robt. Fryer, goldsmith, J. Tull, draper.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n23]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 9. * John Kele's name is found in the Charter granted in 1555.1 * Richard Lant's name is also found there.2 * Made free in 1555-01.3 * Made free between 1558-07-10 - 1559-07-10.4 ---- * Will of Thomas Barthelett (Berthelet) (1528-55). Date: 1555-09-24, Proved: 1555-11-09. Sign: Lucretia Romana, Fleet Street. Succeeded by his nephew Thomas Powell.1 To be buried in St. Bride's, Fleet Street, in the Lady Chapel. Edward Barthelett my son and heir, manor of Hilhampton alias Ilhampton and lands in Mardon, Hereford; messuages in St. Bride's Fleet Street, Bishopsgate Street, and the parish of St. Margarets in Friday Street. Anthony Barthelett my younger son, messuages in Distaff Lane, Friday Street, Bread Street, St. Sepulchre's and land in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, with reversion to Thomas Powell, nephew. Margaret, wife, messuages in St, Andrews, Holborn and St. Sepulchres, and the house with the ways, walks, etc., which I reserve for my own use in Crokhorne Alley in the said parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn, with reversion to sons, Goods to be divided into three parts according to the custom of the City of London, one to his wife, another to his two sons, and the third to pay funeral expenses and the following legacies, Thomas Powell my nephew. Prudence Skynner my goddaughter. Martha Salvoine my goddaughter. Other god children. Christ's Hospital. St. Bride's Church. Alice Cowper wife's sister. Wife Margery executrix, to whom the care of Anthony until his coming of age. Trustees: John Abingtone gentleman. Clerk of the Queens wood yard and John Wekes citizen and goldsmith. Witnesses: Richard Heywood, Edward Ridge, John Hulsone.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n25]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 11. * 11th February 2 and 3 Ph. and Mary, Richard Grafton grocer, William Calton painter, stainer, William Dane, iremonger and Richard Payne gent. To the orphans of Thomas Berthelet stationer deceased. * A deed by which Richard Payne and Margery his wife formerly the wife of Thomas Berthelet, grant certain property left by Thomas Berthelet, to John Payne and Richard Heyward. * The business in Fleet Street passed into the hands of Thomas Powell.1 ---- * Will of [[Toye-69|Robert Toye]] (1542-1556). Date: 1555/6-02-05, Proved: 1555/6-03-04. The Bell, St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by [[Scampion-2|Elizabeth Toye]], widow. To be buried in St. Faith's. [[Scampion-2|Elizabeth]] my wife, all that my messuage wherein I now dwell, and my shop with the sign of the bell next adjoining to Master Petitts house, with reversion to [[Toye-70|Humphrey Toye]]1 my son. Rose my daughter houses in paternoster Row and St. Paul's Churchyard. Elizabeth my wife shall have my house with appurtenances wherein [[Jugge-|Richard Jugge]] now inhabits. Two shops under one roof now being in the several tenures of John Cawood and John King sett and being in Paul's churchyard to daughter Rose. My sister Cawverley. My mother. Poor of Mortilmas Cliberie (Mortimer Cleobury Salop ?), my brother Sir Edward vicar there. Thomas Hind late servant to the Duches of Richmont. Edmund Scampion my brother. Company of Stationers. John Cawood, [[Jugge-|Richard Jugge]], John Waley and Anthonie Smithe. Executrix: [[Scampion-2|Elizabeth Toye]] my wife. Overseers: [[Toye-70|Humphrey Toye]] my brother, and [[Woodall-1233|Thomas Woddall]] my brother in law. Witnesses: [[--|Reinolde Woolf]], John Cawood, John Waley, Anthonie Bonde.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n27]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 12. * Took up his freedom 1558-03-11. ---- * Will of William Bonham (1542-57). Date: 1557-07-04, Proved: 1557-09-27. The King's Arms, St. Paul's Churchyard. The Red Lion, St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by [[Norton-|William Norton]]. To be buried in the parish church of All Saints, Colchester. Margery wife his lands at Cliff, Kent, and after her death to Joane or Johane daughter, wife of [[Norton-|William Norton]]1 of London, stationer. John, son. Alice, daughter, wife of Richard Savage of London, grocer, lands and tenements in the parish of St. Olave's (?) London. John, son. Failing heirs the property left to his two daughters, to go to Benjamin, Brother. All his plate to be equally divided amongst his sons and daughters. His wife's daughter Phillippe Colman, out of the money that [[Norton-|William Norton]] payeth me yearly. His son John. His wife's son Robert Mayatt. Son in law Richard Savage. Wife Marjery. Poor of Colchester. Executrix: Wife Marjery. Witnesses: Edward Freburne of London, haberdasher, Robert Glamvyle of Colchester, surgeon, Thomas Lathbroke and others.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n27]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 13. * They had an only son [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]], who became a wealthy member of the Stationers' Company.1 ---- * Will of [[Whitchurch-25|Edward Whitchurch]], Citizen and Haberdasher, (1538-62). Date: 1562-11-25, Proved: 1562-12-03. Partner with R. Grafton in the Greyfriars, Alone. The Sun, over against the Conduit, Fleet Street. Place of burial not stated. [[Unknown-355364|Margaret]]1 my wife, her interest in Kirkstall Abbey (Yorks,) and leases in Camberwell (Middx). Edward my son. [[Cranmer-311|Thomas Cranmer]] my son (stepson ?). Helen Harryson my daughter. [[Norton-|Margaret Norton]] my daughter. Elizabeth my daughter. Wife's daughter not named. My [[Cranmer-312|sister Moning]]. Fraunces my daughter's son, Edward Scott my friend. Thomas Broke the elder. One Henly of Kent, a creditor. Executors: [[Unknown-355364|Margaret]] my wife and my sons (in law) Basil Johnson, [[Norton-|Thomas Norton]]2 and Luke Harryson. Overseer: My friend Anthony Gammage. Witnesses: Edward Scott, Richard Ode, [[Norton-|Thomas Norton]], Basil Johnson, Jerom Hutchinson.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n29]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 14. * [[Whitchurch-25|Edward Whitchurch]] married after 1556, the widow of [[Cranmer-189|Archbishop Cranmer]], she was [[Unknown-355364|Margaret]], niece of Oriander, pastor of Nuremburg. She survived [[Whitchurch-25|Edward Whitchurch]], and married on 1564-11-29 a third husband [[Scott-21515|Bartholomew Scott]] of Camberwell, justice of the Peace for Surrey.1 * The author of 'Gorbaduc' and counsel for the Company of Stationers, son in law of the testator. The reference to wife's daughter, as distinct from my daughter is somewhat puzzling, but as the testator goes on to point out that he has made a good marriage for her, he was probably referring to Margaret, the wife of [[Norton-|Thomas Norton]].2 * [[Cranmer-184|Thomas Cranmer]] of Aslockton, Nottinghamshire, m. [[Hatfield-1089|Agnes]] daughter of Laurence Hatfield of Willoughby. They had: [[Cranmer-266|John Cranmer]]; [[Cranmer-189|Thomas Cranmer]], Archbishop; [[Cranmer-190|Edmund Cranmer]], Archdeacon; [[Cranmer-188|Dorothy Cranmer]] m. [[Rossel-12|Harold Rosel]] of Radcliffe; [[Cranmer-183|Ann Cranmer]] m. [[Cartwright-543|Edmund Cartwright]]; [[Cranmer-312|Jane Cranmer]] m. [[Moning-2|John Moning]], Lt. of Dover Castle; [[Cranmer-313|Isabel Cranmer]] m. Sir ___ Shepey, Knt.[https://books.google.co.za/books?id=U1s4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA602]Memorials of Thomas Cranmer. 1812. By John Strype. Pg. 601-2. * In the will of [[Whitchurch-25|Edward Whitchurch]] who m. [[Unknown-355364|Margaret]] the wife of Archbishop [[Cranmer-189|Thomas Cranmer]] deceased, he refers to his [[Cranmer-312|sister Moning]] being [[Cranmer-312|Jane Cranmer]] sister to Archbishop [[Cranmer-189|Thomas Cranmer]] deceased. [[Cranmer-312|sister Moning]] is [[Whitchurch-25|Edward Whitchurch]]'s sister (-in-law). This is precisely correct.TW ---- * Will of [[Unknown-341347|Elizabeth Toye]], widow of [[Toye-69|Robert Toye]] (1556-65). Date: 1564/5-03-12, Proved: 1565-07-06. The Bell, St. Paul's Churchyard. To be buried in St. Faiths. [[Toye-220|Elizabeth Toye]] and [[Toye-221|Johanne Toye]] the children of [[Toye-70|Humphrie Toye]] my son. [[Toye-216|Humphrey Toye]] late husbands eldest brother. [[Scampion-3|Johanne Doolman]] sister. [[Bishop-7888|George Busshope]]1 my servant. Erasmus Awdeley2 my apprentice. [[Pepwell-2|Arthur Pepwell]]3 son in law. [[Pepwell-|Humfrie Pepwell]].4 [[Toye-222|Robarte]] the son of [[Toye-216|Humfrie Toye]] of Carmarthen. Johanna Taillour my sister Caverly's maid. Helleyne Wyatte. Company and fellowship of the mistery of Stationers in London. Mr. John Lewes, procurator of the Court of Arches. Little Margaret Walker, various household articles in the little chamber over John Cawood's shop, next to Paul's gate. Overseers: Brother Thomas Woodall and John Cawood. Witnesses: [[Jugge-|Richard Jugge]], John Cooke, Thomas Bedford, serjeant, Anthony Bande, scrivenor.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n29]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 15. * Admitted freeman 1562-04-16. Was one of the deputies to Christopher Barker. Master of the Company six times, 1590, 1592, 1593, 1600, 1602, 1608. Died in 1610.1 * Doubtless a relative of John Awdeley stationer. He does not appear to have taken up his freedom.2 * Was no doubt one of the sons of Harry or [[--|Henry Pepwell]] of the Trinity in St. Paul's Churchyard.3 * Perhaps one of the sons of [[Pepwell-2|Arthur Pepwell]].4 ---- * Will of [[Pepwell-2|Arthur Pepwell]]1 (1566-68). Date: 1568-08-17, Proved: 1568/9-01-15. Sign of the Holy Trinity, St. Paul's Churchyard. [[Chambers-|Johane]] my wife. Henry and Humphrie sons, before he accomplish the age of 21 years. Company of Stationers of London. Poor of St. Faiths. Tenements in paternoster row. [[Bedle-|Maister Bedell]] the preacher. Julian Stevenson my sister. [[Chambers-|Leonard Chambers]] wife's brother, student in Trinity Coll. Cambridge. Mary Robottom2 my cosen. William Chambers3 father in law, my mother in law his wife, aunt Adams, sister Newman, aunt Turner, and aunt Raynes. William Browne my apprentice. Executrix: Wife [[Chambers-|Johane]]. Overseers: [[Wolfe-|Reginall Wolfe]], [[Toye-70|Humphrey Toye]], [[Norton-|William Norton]], Gabriell Newman. Witnesses: Gabriell Newman and [[Collins-7643|Richard Collins]], servants to Andrew Palmer, scrivenor.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n31]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 16. * This stationer took up his freedom on 1556-08-19, and again on 1557-03-08. As Mr. Arber points out, this must be a mistake, as he presented William Taylor as an apprentice on the 1557-05-06. [[Pepwell-2|Arthur Pepwell]] was a very disorderly member of the Company, being repeatedly fined for keeping his shop open on Sundays, and giving the officers 'unsemely wordes'.1 * Was this a relative of James Rowbotham ?. Under the Fines for 1562-3, [[Pepwell-2|Pepwell]] is found entered for two shillings 'for that he did keep an apprentice which was Robothums'.2 * [[Unknown-341347|Elizabeth Toye]] in her will mentions [[Pepwell-2|Arthur Pepwell]] as her son in law. The explanation is perhaps that his first wife, the daughter of [[Toye-69|Robert]] and [[Unknown-341347|Elizabeth Toye]], was dead. This is strengthened by the absence of any mention of a daughter in [[Unknown-341347|Elizabeth Toye]]'s will. This would also account for [[Toye-70|Humphrey Toye]] being nominated one of the overseers.3 ---- * Will of Stephen Kevall (1555?-70). Date: 1570-10-28, Proved: 1571-04-20. Succeeded by his widow Jane Kevall. William Kelley citizen and butcher of London. Poor of the parish of St. Mary at Hill, poor of my Company the Stationers of London. Margaret Kevall sister. George Kevall, notary. Executrix: wife Jane. Overseers: George Kevall and Hugh Woodcock. Witnesses: Richard Saunderson vintner and Hubard Sevyon notary.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n33]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 18. * Master of the Company of Stationers, 1560,1565. Except in his official capacity, his name never occurs in the registers, and so it happens that though he was a bookseller in London for some years, his name does not appear amongst the 887 names printed by Mr. Arber in his fifth volume. The following entries in the registers refer to his bequest: * Abstract from the 'accoumpte' of Richard Watkins and [[Coldock-|Frauncis Coldock]] wardens (1580-81): Item paid to Hugh Woodcock, Salter toward his Charges in Law about mistress Kevalles houses in his time. ---- * Will of Reyner, Reignald, or Reginald Wolfe (1542-73). Date: ----, Proved: 1573/4-01-09. Brazen Serpent. St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by his widow, Johan Wolfe, Jone my wife the purchase of the kinge, called the Chappell, and the house that Luke Harrison now dwelleth in, and the house Mr. Couldock dwelleth in. My wife all my leases which I hold of Paul's Church as appeareth by the leases. All the rest of my goods to be distributed to my children, according to the custom of the citie of London. Witnesses: [[Bishop-7888|George Bishoppe]], Raphael Holingshed, and me John Hunn, and me John Shepperd.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n33]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 19. ---- * Will of Johanne Woolfe, widow. Date: 1574-07-01, Proved: 1574-07-20. Brazen Serpent, St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by John Sheppard. To be buried in St. Faith's church. Son Robert Woolfe1 and to my son in law John Hun2 citizen and haberdasher of London. I the said Johan Woolfe as administratrix to Reginalde Wolffe or otherwise have or ought to have of and in all that tenement with appurtenances called or known by the sign of the Brazen Serpent now in the tenure and occupation of me Johan Woolfe scituate in Paul's church yard in the parish of St. Faith in London, and other tenements yards and rooms with their appurtenances scituate in Paul's church yard aforesaid which I the said Johan am now lawfully entitled to and am possessed of as administratrix to my late husband Reginalde Woolfe. My dwelling house called the Brazen Serpent. Henry Woolfe son. Robert Wolfe and John Hun to abate. Susan Hun daughter wife of the said John Hun. Elizabeth Nevenson daughter, wife of Steven Nevenson, doctor of the Civil law. Magdalene Rigthome my sister Harpers daughter, which Magdalene is dyseased in her eies. Raphaell Hollingeshed concerning the translating and printing of a certain Crownacle. John Shepparde my servant. Garret Wolf brother of my late husband. Children of my cosen Joseph dwelling in Southwark. My said sister Harper. Mary Harrison daughter, the wife of John Harrison citizen and Stationer of London. Reginald Harrison son of the said John Harrison, Johan Harrison daughter of the said John Harrison. Luke Harrison citizen and Stationer of London. William Chambers citizen and haberdasher. Johan Edwards my cosen and to her daughter Johan Clayton. Johan Hun daughter of the said John Hun. Sara Harrison daughter. Robert Woolfe and John Hun. Robert Wolfe and John Hun which said Robert Wolfe and John Hun I make executors. .... That chappell in Paul's church yard. John Hun all shop in Paul's church yard aforesaide being parcell of the said Chappell and now being in the teanure and occupation of the same John Hun. Luke Harrison and his wife which he now hathe. Frauncis Coldocke Citizen and Stationer of London shall have hold occupy and enjoy all that Tenement and Rowmes adjoining or belonging to the said chappell now being in the occupation of the same Frauncis. The said Robert Woolfe my son all the said Chappell howses etc. with reversion to his brother Henry, and to Reginald Hun the son of John Hun etc. Poor children of the hospital, poore of this parrish of St. Faith. Sister Coale. Mistress Coston, Mistress Upton, Mistress Holder and Mistress Draper. Mother Gyles. Thomas Harrison son in law. Overseers: Stephen Nevenson and John Harrison, sons in law. Witnesses: Richard Henton, Gabriell Cawood, [[Collins-7643|Rico Colins]] scrivenor.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n33]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 19. * No person of this name was anywhere mentioned in the Registers of the Company, but on the 1565-05-17, there is an entry recording the freedom of 'Rnolde Wolfe the younger'. I do not think this refers to the Robert Wolfe mentioned in the will, but to another son who had probably died in the interim.1 * Shepperd evidently accepted this offer and printed from this address during the years 1576-77, after which he disappears and no more is heard of the Brazen Serpent until 1581, when it is found in the hands of Richard Vemon. * Then carrying on business at the White Greyhound in St. Paul's Churchyard. * This was the chapel over the Chamel house on the north side of the Cathedral which Reginalde Wolfe had purchased of the King, and from which he removed a thousand cartloads of bones. Stow says: 'The Chappell and Chamel were converted into dwelling houses, warehouses and sheds for stationers, builded before it in place of the tombs'. * The sign of the ' Crane'. * The sign of the 'Green Dragon'. * Among the archives of St. Paul's Cathedral is a document by which William Juxon, Bishop of London in 1638, demised to Elizabeth, relict of Thomas Adams, citizen and stationer of London, two messuages with three shops in the great churchyard of the cathedral church, on the north side of the church, 'adjoyninge to a house there sometimes called the Chamell house on the east part,' one of which messuages is known by the name of the sign of the Parrott and Angell and the other by the name of the sign of 'the King's Heade' 1637/8-01-20. ---- * Will of John Awdelie (Awdley)1 (1559?-75?). Date: 1575-06-22, Proved: 1575-09-16. In Little Britain Street, by Great St. Bartholomews without Aldersgate. Elizabeth Awdley, wife, lease of houses in Greene's Alley, Westminster. Sampson Awdley my son. Joan, daughter, Rachel daughter, Mary Simpson daughter, Agnes daughter, Elizabeth daughter. Son Sampson Awdley and John Simson my son in law. Wife Elizabeth my sole executrix. Overseers: Anthony Kitson draper, and Brian Dodmor gent. Witnesses: Thomas Uby, Robert right (sic) Robert Ivie.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n37]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 23. * The younger son of Sampson Awdelie, verger of Westminster Abbey, whose will was Proved: 1559-01-12 in the Commissary of London.1 ---- * Will of [[Jugge-|Richard Jugge]] (1547-1577). Date: 1577-08-17, Proved: 1577-10-23. Sign of the Bible in Paul's Churchyard till 1573, when he removed to Newgate Market next unto Christ's Church. Suceeded by Miles Jennings. Johan my wife. Children (not named) married, a third part. Richard Watkins son in law, citizen and Stationer of London. The Mr Fellowes and Scollers of Kings College, Cambridge. Christs Hospital, St. Bartholomews and St. Thomas' hospitals. Poor parsons of the parrish of Christs church where I dwell. My two apprentices William White and Richard Reade.1 Heline my wife's sister. Elizabeth Symons my daughter. Executrix: Johan wife. Overseers: Friends John Wyght, Draper and [[Norton-4721|William Norton]] stationer. Witnesses: [[Gatacre-39|Thomas Gatacre]], Edward Layfeld, [[Collins-7643|Richard Collins]] scrivenor. Codicil: 1577-08-18. My son John Jugge. My daughter Anne. [[Gatacre-39|Mr. Gaddaker]] and Mr. Layfeld preachers. Witnesses: [[Collins-7643|Richo Collins]], Scr., Richard Watkins, Nicholas Cowper.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n39]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 24. * William White was made free on the 1583-04-10, by [[Jugge-|Mistress Jugge]], and worked as a publisher from 1588 to 1623. Richard Reade was made free on the 1580-01-18, and is found printing and publishing until 1603.1 ---- * Will of Anthony Kitson (Kytson), Draper (1549-78). Date: 1577-09-05, Proved: 1578-07-12. 'Sun' in St. Paul's Churchyard, Succeeded by his son Abraham Kitson. To be buried in parish church of St. Faith beside his first wife Margaret. Abraham Kytson my eldest son, lands and tenements in St. Pauls Churchyard, Wood Street and Fleet Street. Thomas Kytson my second son. Agnes my daughter. Ann Kytson my daughter. John my youngest son by Mary my last wife. Sara my cosin. Mr, Wight and wife,1 Mr. Mills and wife,2 Mr. Flaskett and wife,3 Mr. Wilson and wife,4 Mr. Veale and wife.5 Roger and Gregory my boys, my apprenlizes. Executor: Son Abraham. Overseers: Leonard Mills and Mr. Flaskelt, citizen and haberdasher. Witnesses: Robert Wheathill, John Wyght, by me Thomas Kytson, by me Abraham Veale, by me Richard Rastall.6 [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n39]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 25. * Preceding the probate clause is entered a protest by Abraham Kitson, to the effect that the property in Fleet street, etc., was entailed to him, and that his father had no power to saddle them with the legacies, and therefore he refuses to carry out this part of his father's will. * John Wyght, one of the witnesses to the will, also a draper and stationer, living at the sign of the 'Rose' in St. Paul's Churchyard.1 * Leonard Mills, who was appointed one of (he overseers. It is not clear whether he was a stationer. Under 'Rentes belonging to ye howse' is entered 'Recevyd of Leonerd Mylles tor a hole yeres Rent Due at our lady Day. 1571-03-25.2 * No doubt the same person who is styled 'citizen and haberdasher' a few lines below. He was perhaps father of John Flaskett, stationer.3 * Several Wilsons occur in the Registers.4 * No doabt Abraham Veale, one of the witnesses, also a draper and stationer, who carried on business at the Lamb in St. Paul's Churchyard.5 * Was this a descendant of John and William Rastell ?.6 ---- * Will of John Waley (Walley) (1546-86). Date: 1585-12-08, Proved: 1586-04-28. The Harts Horn, Foster Lane. Succeeded by his son Robert Walley. To my poor scholar Thomas Hamond in Oxford. Annys (Agnes) my wife residue of estate. Robert Walley my son.1 Henry Walley my son's son. My house in Foster Lane. Francis Nuberry,2 John Thomas my godson,3 and Mary Walley. Henry Hammondes children, Henry, Robert and Lionell. Dorothy Pister 'my daughter Thamesius daughter'. Thomas Gubbins my servant. Executrix: Wife Agnes. Overseers: Ralph Nuberry and John Thomas. Witnesses: Ralph Nuberry and John Thomas.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n41]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 26. * This will is peculiar in many ways. The testator did not state the nature of his business, nor in what part of London he lived, nor the name of the Company to which he belonged. * Robert Walley had been in business as a stationer since 1576, although he did not become a Freeman of the Company until 15S5. As his place of business is unknown at that time, he was perhaps in partnership with his father.1 * The son of Ralph Newberry, stationer.2 * Mr. Arber only mentions one stationer of this name in his list of London publishers and gives his period as 1637, but the John Thomas mentioned in this will was publishing according to the register in 1582. As he was not long out of his time, he may have been alive in 1637.3 ---- * Will of Thomas Vautrollier (1566-87). Date: 1587-07-10, Proved: 1587-07-22. Black Friars. Succeeded by his widow Jacqueline, who afterwards married Richard Field (Shakespeare's publisher). Born in the town of Troyes in Champain, France. Now resident in London. To the French church in London, three pounds. Peter Dorange my neighbour, Magdalene Basile my servant. Claude Vautrollier brother. Anthonette Vautrollier sister. Phillibert Vaulroller nephew, James Vautrollier brother. Simeon Vautrollier son. Manasse, son, the printinge press which I brought back againe from Scotland. Jacqueline1 my wife and to my four children, Simeon, Manasse, Thomas and James. Executors: Bastien Bonfoy2 and Frauncis Bonier.3 Overseer: James Duthit. Witnesses: Ascanius de Renyalme,4 Peter Bonevall. At the foot is this clause: Ex Gallicam in Anglicam linguam conuersum et inuentu(m) substantialiter concordare per me Notarium subsignatu(m) Londini comorantem Actam Londini hoc die xix mensis Julij Ano Dm 1587. D. Le Blancq nots pubcus, 1587.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n41]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 27. * It will be seen from this that Vautrollier had no daughter, and that the 'Jaklin' whom R. Field married was the widow.1 * A featherdresser living in Blackfriars. d:1594.2 * See also the will of Astanius de Reinalme in this series.3 * See his will.4 ---- * Will of John Judson (1558-90). Date: 1588-05-04, Proved: 1588/9-03-18. Richard Judson my son. Thomas Judson1 my son. Alice Judson my wife. William Jones2 my servant. Thomas Leeke3 my servant, John Shawe4 my servant. Gualter my cosyn. Wife Alice executrix. Overseers: Sons Richard and Thomas, and Mr. Kelsick. Witnesses: William Kelsicke, John Slye.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n43]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 28. * Made free of Company, 1581-01-16.1 * Made free 1587-10-19.2 * Thomas Leeke, admitted on the 1594-09-30.3 * Was apprenticed on the 1588-05-01, for nine years. Does not appear to have taken up his freedom.4 ---- * Will of John Wight, Draper (1551-89). Date: 1589-05-25, Proved: 1589-07-16. The Rose, St. Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by his son, Thomas Wight. To be buried in St. Faith's. Company of Drapers. Poor of Flamsted, Herts. Poor of Cuddington, Bedds. Poor men of the Company of Stationers, London. William Bolheway cousin. Thomas Preston cousin, house and 'wicke' in Tyme Lane near Market Street, Flamsted. Michael Preston cousin, house in parish of St. Michaels, in the town of St. Albans. Humfry Osmonde cousin, Alice Smith cousin, the millers wife of Redborne. Gostwick's wife. Grace Flaskett daughter of Thomas Flaskett.1 John Wilson son of Henry Wilson, son in law, for his better exhibition and maintenuance at the University. Mistress Strange widow. Mistress Cooke widow who sometime dwelt in St. Nicholas Lane. Samuell Shorte.2 John Bayly.3 Agnes Hinde my servaunte. Sara Draper. William Payne my tenaunt. To my tenaunt which now dwelleth in the house besides Tyme Lane in Market (sic) within the said parish of Flamsted five shillings in money. The poore of St. Faiths where I now dwell. Thomas Flaskett my son in law. John Wouters the dutchman. Katherine my daughter, wife to Thomas Flaskett. Anne Wilson my daughter, three tenements in Southwark, lately bought of Thomas Flaskett. Martha Mylls my daughter wife of Leonard Mylls, and her children.4 Executor: Thomas Wighte5 my son. Overseer: Leonard Mylls son in law. Witnesses: Abraham Veale,6 William Young,7 Robert Androwes, scrivener.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n43]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 29. * On the 1609-11-01, a commission was issued to Jocosa Wight, widow of Thomas Wight, to administer this will during the minority of Gabriel, Thomas and Lucy, natural children of Thomas Wight. * This was doubtless a relative of John Flaskett, stationer, who was publishing in London between 1594 and 1613.1 * If this was one of hia appteatices, be never came on the livery or look up the trade of a bookseller.2 * John Baylie sworn and admitted a freeman of this company by translation from the company of Drapers to this company. 1600-06-25. He was admitted by John Newbery, to whom perhaps he was transferred on the death of John Wight.3 * Arber's Transcript: 'Recevyd of Leonard Mylles for a hole yeres Rent due at our Lady Day (1571-03-25)'.4 * There is no entry of his apprenticeship or freedom in the registers of the Stationers' Company. He published from 1590 to 1603.5 * A member of the Drapers' Company who carried on business as a printer and publisher at the sign of the Lamb in St. Paul's Churchyard from 1548-89.6 * This was perhaps the publisher found in partnership with Ralph Jackson at ??.7 ---- * Will of William Norton (1561-93). Date: 1593-08-27, Proved: 1593/4-01-01. King's Arras, St. Paul's Churchyard, afterwards the Queen's Arms. Succeeded by his son, [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. To be buried in St. Faith's. Johan1 my wife. [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]2 my son. William and Thomas sons of my son [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. Edward and George Norton my two children. John Norton son of my said brother Edward.3 Richard Norton son of my brother Richard Norton. Alice Hewet sister in law and her children. Poor freemen of the company of Stationers. Livery of the Companye of Stationers whereof I am a member. Parish of Cliffe, Kent, the parishes of Onyburie, Cleoburie Mortimer, and Stotterden als Stolesden in Salop, the towne of Ludlowe in the same county, the parishe of Ludford near the said town of Ludlowe, the parishes of St. Mary Matfellon als Whitechappel and St. Leonards in Bromley, Midd., the parishe of St. Sepulchre without Newgate, London. The children of Laurence Melborne late of London cowper, deceased... which I have in those tenementes and houses heretofore demised and letten vnto me by Richard Colwell scituate behind St. Nicholas Fleshe shambles in London. Laurence Melborne Margery his late wife and Edward Davyes Cowper. Residue to [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] my son. My Manners, landes and tenementes in the county of Salop in such sort as that after my decease the same is to remain to my son [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. Landes in the counties of Midd. and Kent to descend to him. Lands called Grant's Alley, Beare Alley or Godfreys Alley which I late purchased and bought of Oliver Godfrey gent. The Governors of Christ's Hospital. The Master and Wardens of the Company of Stationers. Churchwardens of the parish of Onybury, Salop. The Governors of Christ's Hospital. Executor: [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. Overseers: Brother George Norton, my friend and neighbour Richard Watkynnes.4 Witnesses: Richarde Wrighte scr., Edmond Wattes, John Hodgetts, Ralph Jackson, William Young.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n45]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 30. * The daughter of William Bonham, stationer.1 * [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] was made free of the Stationers' Company on 1593/4-02-04, and rapidly became one of the richest and most important men in the city of Indon, but his character as revealed in his dealings with Robert Barker and John Norton, was not a high one. He was in partnership for some time with John Norton, who made a will wholly in bis favour. This will was afterwards disputed by John Norton's nephew, who declared that [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] enerted undue influence to procure it. [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] subsequently shared with Robert Barker the olce of King's Printer, which he ultimately got into his own hands. He then took John Bill as partner. A long law suit resulted, the upshot of which was that Robert Barker recovered the office, and [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] was tried before the Star Chamber court for litielling the Lord Keeper, and condemned to fine and imprisonment. He died in 1635, tmt whether he was then in prison is not known. He left no will, administration of his estate being granted to his widow. [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] married Jane, the daughter of Thomas Owen of Condover, Shropshire, one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas. He was Master of the Company b 1613, 1626, 1629.2 * According to the entry in the Registers, the John Norton who became a stationer was the son of Richard Norton, of the parish of Billingstey, in the county of Salop. As John Norton in his will also mentions his brother Richard deceased, it is almost certain that the name John Norton here mentioned was not the stationer of that name, who was one of the sons of Richard Norton mentioned in the next paragraph. This will proves that John Norton the stationer was a nephew and not a cousin of William Norton, as stated by Mr. Arber.3 * Richard Watkins, stationer, was presented as an Apprentice in October, 1556, and was made free 1557-04-27. He became Master of the Company in 1589 and 1594. He held with James Rotjerts the patent for printing almanacs. He is believed to have lived at the sign of Love and Death in St. Paul's Churchyard.4 ---- * Will of Richard Tottell1 (Tothill) (1552-93). Hand and Star in Fleet Street. Inquisition held at Buckingham in the County of Buckingham on the 1594-03-21 before Walter Curzon. Ar, Peter Palmer ar, and Robert Spencer, ar. escheator of the county. The jury find that Richard Tottell was seized of the manor of Wedon Hill and divers lands in Wedon Hill, Chessham, Amersham, and Little Missenden, and of the manor or farm of Mantell or Mantells, with its appurtenances in Little Missenden aforesaid, lands in Wendover, farm called Brasiers End in Cholsbury Bucklands, Bucks. As well as in the manor of Lapflod with appurtenances in Brideford (Bideford) Devon. And of a capital messuage called Greenlinch with appurtenances in Silverton, Devon and of divers houses and cellars in the town of Topsham, Devon. One messuage situated in Fleet Street formerly in the occupation of William Tothill, all which property he by virtue of an agreement made 1592-08-29 he made over to William Kindesly of London, and William Tothill for the use of William Tothill and his heirs for ever. Richard Tothill died 1593-09-01 at Wiston, Pembroke. The jury find that the lands in Wedon Hill and Amersham were held by Richard Tothill of Carye. Ar. as of his castle of Berkhampstead, in free socage. The land in little Missenden of Peter Palmer gen., by grant of Edward Earl of Oxford as part of his manor of Whitchurch in the aforesaid county of Bucks but for what service the jury could not say and that the residue of the manors of Wedon Hill, Chesham and Little Missenden were held by Richard Tothill of Milone Sands ar., as of his manor of Chesham Higham, in the said county, but for what service the jury were ignorant. The said manor of Wedon Hill, premises in Wedon Hill, Chesham, Amersham and Little Missenden were of a total value of 13li 6s. 5d. The lands and premises in Wendover were held of William Hawtry ar, as of his manor of Wendover. The farm of Brasiers End. The Manor of Lapflod, Devon was held of Richard Champernowne. The capital messuage of Greenlinch was held of Richard Hales ar, as of his manor of Kenydon, Devon. The houses and cellars in Topsham were held of Anna Countess of Warwick as of her manor of Topsham. Messuages in Fleet Street were held of the Queen for a part of a knights fee. The jurors finally say that William Tothill was son and heir of the said Richard Tothill and at the time of his death was aged thirty three years and upwards.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n47]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 33. * As no will of this eminent printer can be traced, the above Inquisition, which show the extent and whereabouts of his piopeitf, is substituted.1 ---- * Will of Astanius de Reinalme (1580?-1600). Blackfriars. Date: 1599/00-02-29, Proved: 1599/00-03-10. French congregation. Dutch congregation. Jonas de Reinalme my brother. Sister Groll dwellinge nere Wormes in Germanic. James Rime my wife's son. Francis Bonner (Bonier) brother in law and Lucy Bonner his wife. Hester Burie sister in law. Elizabeth Bonner or Bonier, Zeth Locharde, Aron Chevalier, John Bonner or Bonier, James Burie, Peter de Quesie, ___ Vanderbergh, Marie Henson, Hester Bishopp, Sara Clownes, godchildren. To the Company of the Stationers in London, as a token of my goodwill being a brother of the said company a piece of plate. Robert Goodwin, [[Bishop-7888|George Bishopp]], [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]], John Norton, John Doliins, Owen Locharde, Edward Lea, Francis Henson, ___ Neale, well-beloved friends and neighbours. Servant Adrian Marvie. Richard Williams and Levin de Munck the house at Blackfriars wherein I now do dwell, and another adjoining it bought of Francis Bonner or Bonier, as well as a house near Newgate Market. Overseers: John Castoll, Richard Williams, John de Quesie, Levin de Muncke. Executrix: Elizabeth de Reinalme wife. Witnesses: Edward Lea, Gedeon de Lanne.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n49]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 35. ---- * Will of Francis Coldock (1561-1603). Date: 1602-09-03, Proved: 1602/3-02-01. Lombard Street, over against the Cardinalls Hat. Green Dragon, St. Paul's Churchyard. My son in law William Ponsonby with my daughter Joane now his wife at her marriage. Alice Coldocke1 my wife. Peter Caldock natural brother, Izabell Walton widow, natural sister. John Coldocke my said brother Peter his son. Frauncis Kyd scrivenor. William Leeke stationer, sometime my apprentice one of the overseers of my will. Children of my said daughter Joane Ponsonby and my wife's son Simon Waterson. Symon Waterson and Fraunces his wife. Elizabeth Garretson widow. Agnes Kyd wife of Frauncis Kyd. John Smyth my apprentice. Executrix: Wife Alice. Overseers: Frauncis Kyd, William Leake. Witnesses: William Leake, Thomas Heyes, William Young, Francis Kyd scrivenor.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n51]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 36. * The daughter of Simon Burton, of the parish of St. Andrew Undershaft. She married three stationers. Her first husband was Richard Waterson, father of Simon Waterson, and after Coldock's death she married Isaac Binge.1 ---- * Will of [[Dexter-|Robert Dexter]] (1590-1603). Date: 1603-10-24, Proved: 1603-12-26. Brazen Serpent, St. Paul's Churchyard. Wife [[--|Elizabeth]]. Mother [[--|Alice Dexter]] widow, brother [[Dexter-|Nicholas Dexter]]. Brother [[Dexter-|Nicholas]] daughters [[Dexter-|Ann]] and [[Dexter-|Dorothy]]. Uncle [[Golty-|Myles Goltye]]. [[--|Martha Shurland]] my wife's sister. [[--|Thomas Shurland]] of Inner Temple, gent., brother to the aforesaid [--|Martha]]. [[--|Edward Shurland]] of Grays Inn, brother in law. [[--|Thomas Mason]] brother in law. [[--|Michael Adams]] brother in law. [[--|Peter Scrivenor]] brother in law. Cosyn [[Golty-|Edward Goltie]]. Cosyn Mary Tye the elder wife of John Tye the elder, and her eleven children. Three children of my cosen Christopher Wright by his first wife Catherine. Wife of John Hill of Ashbocking, Suffolk. Cosyn Mary Morris and her daughter. Cosyn Alice late the wife of Anthony Allwaye and to her child, widow Crosbie and to her son. Mistress Temple widow in the Black Fryers and her two children. Mistress Holland of St. Brides widow wife to Mr. Henry Holland preacher. [[--|Dennys Thompson]] widow in Knight Ryder Street. Widow Blevin wife to Richard Blevin deceased. Mistress Bing1 sometimes my mistress. [[--|Peter Colldock]] and Isabell his sister. Various preachers. Mr. Samuel Crooke. Mr. Thomas Crooke and Helkiah a ring each. The Company of Statyoners. [[--|Mr. Bishoppe]], Mr. Binge, Mr. Man, and Mr. Pownsabie statyoners. Executors: [[Golty-|Miles Goltye]] my uncle, Nicholas Dexter and Mr. Stephen Egerton preacher. Witnesses: [[Golty-|Myles Goltye]], Martha Shorlande and Roger Harris notary, Mark of Sarah Crosbie, Mary Morris.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n51]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 37. * Previously the wife of Richard Waterson and Francis Coldock.1 * The middle section of Knightrider Street was known as Old Fish Street, not to be conflated with the Old Fish Street in Bread Street Ward off Cheapside.[https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/KNIG1.htm]Map of London: Knightrider Street (Old Fish Street), London. ---- * Will of William Ponsonby (1577-1604). Date: 1603-12-31, Proved: 1603/4-01-23. Bishop's Head in Paul's Churchyard. To be buried in the parish church of St. Faith. My wife1 my sole executrix and Mr. Binge2 and Mr. Jonseed my overseers. Witnesses: Mr. Henry Tripp clerk, Isaack Binge and Thomas Overy.3 [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n53]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 39. * Joane or Johanne, the daughter of Francis Coldock.1 * No doubt Isaac Bing, stationer, also mentioned lower down.2 * On the 1604-09-03, Ponsonby's copyrights were transferred to Simon Waterson.3 ---- * Will of Ralph Newbery (1560-1607). Date: 1602/3-03-08, Proved: 1607-04-24. In Fleet Street a little above the Conduit. Elizabeth, wife, goods in house in St. Bride's parish, Fleet Street, goods in house at Stroud Green, one-third of the manor of Fines alias Feins alias Wollfines alias Wolley fenes, Berks. Francis, son, goods in house at Binnam, Berks. Thomas Newburie, elder brother. Robert Newburie, brother. My cosen John Newbury.1 Mr. Stone. My brothers Robert and Thomas. My brother Griffin. Sister Walley, and to her children (not named). Martha Thomas and Robert Pister my wife's sister's children. Neighbour Scott and neighbour Harvye. Roger Jackson and John Norcott my late servants.2 My shop in Fleet Street in London. Executor: Thomas Farrer. Overseers: Robert Jenkenson, John Scottes, homer. Witnesses: John Nightingale, William Abbott.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n53]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 39. * Codicil: 1603-08-14. John Newburie of London, stationer my cousin, to have the shop which now he occupieth and be cleared of debt of fifty pounds on giving security to Robert Newburie, Symon Newburie Marie Stonyver wife of John Stoniver and to Beatrix Newburie, ' children to my brother Robert. Witnesses: Robert Morler clerk, Robert Newburie and Henry Newburie junr. * John Newberry, stationer, lived at the Ball in St. Paul's Churchyard, and carried on business from 1594 to 1603 (?).1 * Roger Jackson apprenticed himself to Newberry for the years from the 1591-06-24. He was in business for himself in 1604. John Norcott is a puzzle. No such name appears in the Registers. It may be a misreading for John Norgate. They do not seem to have availed themselves of this offer.2 ---- * Will of Cuthbert Burby (1592-1607). Date: 1607-08-24, Proved: 1607-09-16. Poultry by St. Mildred's Church, 1592. Cornhill, next the Royal Exchange, 1601-1607, Swan, St. Paul's Churchyard, 1602-07. Succeeded by widow Elizabeth, and afterwards by N. Bourne. To be buried in the parish church of St. Mildred in the Poultry, in which parish I served my apprentishipp. Elizabeth my wife. Son Edward at such time as he shall accomplish his full age of 21 years. Master and Wardens of the Company of Stationers. Poor young men Bookesellers free of the same Company. Master Saracold parson of St. Mildred. Poor of the company of Stationers, Poor of the parish of St. Mildred. Poor of the parish of St. Faiths, where I am a parishioner. Brother and brothers children (not named). William Wright1 which was my master. Joan Burbie deceased, late cozen, bequest to her children (not named). Friend John Warren. Thomas Adams. Edward Bishopp. Edmond Weaver. My servant Nicholas Bourne.2 My Shop at the Exchange. My wife and the other two by the said Nicholas shall value and appraise them. My said Shop scituate in Cornhill at or near the Royal Exchange which lease I then give to Nicholas Bourne. Executrix: Wife Elizabeth. Overseers: Thomas Adams, Edward Bishopp and Edmond Weaver.3 Witnesses: Thomas Middleton, John Bill, Eleazar Edgar, Esq., John Warren, Scr. lre. curiat. London.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n55]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 41. * The attestation clause of the witnesses is dated the 14th day of August, or ten days before the will was made. This is evidently an error. * William Wright carried on business at the Middle Shop in the Row adjoining St. Mildred's Church in the Poultry.1 * Nicolas Bourne son of Henry Bourne late citizen and cordwainer of London deceased, hath put himself an apprentice to Cutbert Burby, citizen and Stationer of London for the term of seven years from the feast of the anunciation of our lady next (1601-03-25). Cuthbert Burby's copyrights were made over to him by 'Mystres Burbye' on the 1609-10-16. This was the foundation of Bourne's trade.2 * All of these were stationers.3 ---- * Will of [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]] (1569-1611). Date: 1607-02-20, Proved: 1610/11-01-28. The Bell, Paul's Churchyard. Succeeded by Thomas Adams. To be buried in St. Faiths. Mary1 my wife, lands in Melborne Stoke co Salop. Martha my daughter now the wife of Thomas Detton gentleman. Poor of St. Faiths. Felix Norton1 late servant, John Highlord brother in law and Isabell his now wife. Mark Norton brother in law and his wife. Susan Bullock my wives sister. Mr. Tripp parson of St. Faith's. Thomas Adams3 my kinsman and his wife. Edward Bishop my kinsman and his wife. I give and bequeath unto Threescore poore men (whereof my desier is there should be so many free men of the said Company of Stationers as shall have need). Elizabeth Walker my wife's kinswoman. Henry Walker her son. Gabriell Cawood son of Gabriell Cawood my late brother in law deceased, at age of 21. Elizabeth Norton my wife's sister's daughter. William Apsley4 my late servant. Joseph Browne my servant, William Arundell5 my servant. Residue to Mary wife and executrix. Freehold lands in Melborne Stoke, Salop except two tenements called Newtons bequeathed to wife for life with reversion to daughter Martha and failing heirs to Christs Hospital. Master and Wardens of the Company of Stationers. Christchurch Oxford. John Bishop my late son and heir deceased was of that house and lyeth there buried his own and his wifes kinsmen to have privilege of election.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n57]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 43. * Another portion of this money was to be handed over to the company of Stationers to be lent out by them to young men free of the Company without interest The bequest to be void in the event of negligence on the part of the Company to carry it out. The tenements called Newtons already leased to the Company of Stationers. Preachers at Paul's Cross. Witnesses: Edward White scrivenor, William Apsley, William Harsnett, servant unto the said scrivenor. * Codicil Date: 1610-11. That in respect his cozen Thomas Adams had with his shop a great deal of wares that came to a great sum of money which would be hard to him unless he should have the said dwelling house of the said [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]] after the decease of him and his wife. That his will and mind was and he did give the Lease of his said dwelling house unto the said Thomas Adams after the decease of him the said [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]] and Mary his wife. Overseers: John Highlord, John Norton, Thomas Adams. Witnesses: John Norton, Edward White scr. * Daughter of John Cawood.1 * Son of his brother in law Mark Norton, apprenticed for nine years in 1591.2 * Thomas Adams was the son of a Shropshire man, and was apprenticed first in 1582 to Oliver Wilkes but, a twelve month afterwards was turned over to [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]], and was younger Warden of the Company in 1610-11. The copyrights of [[Bishop-7888|George Bishop]] were transferred to him on the 1611-03-14. Published from 1591-1620.3 * Apprenticed 1588-02-05, made free 1597-04-11. Publishing from 1598-1640.4 * The two apprentices were not yet out of their time.5 ---- * Will of John Norton (1590-1612). Date: 1612-05-21, Proved: 1612/3-01-12. King's Printer in Latin, Greek and Hebrew. In partnership with [[Norton-4722|Bonhum Norton]] at the Queen's Arms, St. Paul's Church, and at Eton, 1610. Joyce Norton wife.1 Parson and churchwardens of the Parish church of St. Faith under the cathedral Church of St. Pauls in London. Poor of the Company of Stationers and the poor of the said Parish of St. Faith under Pauls. And my will is that one Sermon be preached in St. Faiths Church aforesaid upon Ashewensdaye yearly forever. Company of Stationers of London at Stationers hall. Master Wardens and assistants of the arte or Mistery of Stationers of the City of London. My uncle William Norton deceased. Poor children of Christ's Hospital. Leonard the eldest son of my brother Richard Norton deceased. Thomas Dallowe brother in law. Edward Dallowe brother in law of Kingston. Anne Watmer and Johane Dallowe sisters in law. Jane Norton2 cosyn. John Bill3 sometime my servant. Anne Bill his wife. Sara4 my cosyn [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]'s daughter. Arthur, Roger, John, George and William sons of my said cosyn [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. My cosyn [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]'s three youngest daughters. John Hoggetts my Journyman. Residue to cosyn [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]], also appointed sole executor. The manor of Bottrells Aston, Salop and all other lands in that county he left to his wife Joyce with reversion to cosyn [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]]. Leonard the eldest son of brother Richard. Luce Wighte daughter of Thomas Wighte late citizen and draper of London. Thomas Wighte son of the said Thomas. Wife of Fraunces Rea.5 Overseers: Sir Roger Owen knight and Thomas Man, stationer. Witnesses: Richard Wrighte notary, Ralph Wright, John Edwards and John Hynton servants to the said notary.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n59]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 45. * Afterwards in partnership with Richard Whitaker.1 * The wife of [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]].2 * John Bill son of Walter Bill late of Wenlock in the county of Salop husbandman deceased, hath put himself apprentice to John Norton Citizen and Stationer of London for the term of Eight yeres, from the feast of St. James the Apostle last past. 1592-07-25. John Bill obtained a share in the King's Printing Office and was associated with Robert Barker the elder, and [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] in the management of it.3 * Married Christopher Barker the eldest son of Robert Barker.4 * Francis Gea was another Shropshire man who no doubt, through the interest of the Nortons and John Bill, obtained a position in the Company of Stationers.5 ---- * Will of John Harrison the Eldest1 (1559-1617). Date: 1612/3-01-08, Proved: 1616/7-02-11. White Greyhound, St. Paul's Churchyard. (White ?) Greyhound, Patemoster Row. Testator dwelling in the parish of St. Michaell in the Querne.2 Buried in the parish church of St. Michaell in the Querne where of I am and of long time have been a parishioner and inhabitant. Julian my wife.3 Joseph Harrison4 my son. John Gubbins,5 Mary Tirer, and Elizabeth Edwardes my daughters. Poor children of Christ's Hospital. Poor of Bridewell.6 John Harrison7 my brother. Raphe Tirer son in law and Mary his wife. Roger Edwardes son in law and Elizabeth his wife. Henry Bannister son in law and Anne his wife. Thomas Man8 brother in law and his wife (not named). Mary wife of son Joseph. Richard Harrison of Brembrough, Chester. Elizabeth Batt cousin, late wife of Walter Batt. Company of Stationers in London whereof I am a member. Hester Gubbins daughter of Thomas Gubbins, son in law. John Townley son in law. John Bankes godson. Alice Cooke cousin. Residue divided between the children of my sons in law Raphe Tirer, Thomas Gubbins and Thomas Hunte9 my daughter Elizabeth's late husband. Joseph Harrison son, one shop scituate in Pauls churchyard, premises in the Isle of grayne and Lewisham, Kent, with reversion to his children, in default of such issue to his three daughters and their children, and in default to his brother John and his children. Mary the wife of Ralph Tirer, four houses in the town of Northampton and other property in the satne county, with reversion to son Joseph and his heirs. Elizabeth Edwardes wife of Roger Edwards two houses in Sippenham in the parish of Lewisham co Kent, one in the occupation of Robert Brookehouse and the other in that of George Tint, lately bought of Mr, Henly, with reversion to son Joseph, Johan Gubbins, wife of Thomas Gubbins a sum of twenty shillings annually out of the rents of one of the houses in Northampton and four pounds per annum from one of the houses in Sippenham. John Hunte son of my daughter Elizabeth, copyhold messuage in Hounslow, Midd. Thomas Man, John Harrison and Henry Banister. Executors: Julian Harrison wife, Roger Edwardes son in law. Supervisors and Overseers: John Harrison brother, and Raphe Tirer and Henry Banister sons in law. Witnesses: Thomas Tirer, William Hopkins, Thomas Alcocke.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n63]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 48. * This stationer must have reached a great age at the time of his death. He was in business 58 years, and allowing him to have set up for himself at the early age of 20, this would make him 78 when he died, and he was probably older.1 * Better known as St. Michael ad Bladum, stood at the north east end of Paternoster Row.2 * See the will Johan Wolfe.3 * The will of Johan Wolfe, widow, mentions Reginald Harrison son of the said John Harrison, and he also had a son John, who died in 1604.4 * Probably this is the same with the Johan Harrison daughter of the said John Harrison, also mentioned in the will of Johan Wolfe.5 * These and the sum of 5 pounds given to the Stationers' Company, were the whole of John Harrison's charitable bequests.6 * Better known as John Harrison the younger. He died in the following year.7 * Thomas Man, stationer, published from 1578 to 1624. Lived at the sign of the Talbot, in Paternoster Row. He was Master of the Stationers' Company in 1604, 1610, 1614, 1616.8 * A Stationer of this name look up his freedom in 1614.9 ---- * Will of John Harison the Younger (1579-1617). Date: 1616-06-10, Proved: 1618-08-10. The Golden Anchor, Paternoster Row. Succeeded by son John. John, Philip, Josias, Benjamin, sons, a silver spoon each. Johan Fuller widowe my daughter. Residue to wife Agnes, executrix. Overseers: John Lewes of Sundridge, Kent, and John Modye of the Middle Temple gent, cousins. Witnesses: John Modye, Thomas Whitlache, Charles Adin, John Barker.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n65]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 50. ---- * Will of Richard Field (1588-1624). Date: 1624-11-24, Proved: 1624-12-14. A fellow Townsman of William Shakespeare and the printer of his first poem, Venus and Adonis. Blackfriars. Splayed Eagle in St. Michael's parish near Wood Street. Succeeded by George Miller. To be buried in parish church of St. Michael near Wood Street in which parish I now dwell. Jane1 my wife. My children such as are or shall be born. Poor of the parish of St. Michael near Woodstreet. Company of Stationers in London whereof I am a member. Ursula one of the daughters of my sister Margaret. Sara daughter of my sister Margaret. Manasses Vautrollier, James Vautrollier.2 George Miller.3 Manasses Vautrollier, Andrewe Harris, and John Ebson their executors. The Splayed Eagle situate in the said parish of St, Michaell near Wood Street. Son Richard Field. Two other messuages adjoining, left to wife Jane in trust for son Samuel. Executrix: Wife Jane. Witnesses: George Miller, Anne Snelling, Hum. Dyson Notary Publiq, Ro. Dickens sgeant unto the said Notary.4 [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n65]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 50. * Not Jaklin nor Jacqueline, which were ihe names the widow of T. Vautrollier was known by. At the same time Jane may have been a contmclion. But it seems improbable that Vautrollier's widow was alive at this date. How long she had been married lo her first husband there is nothing lo show, but limiting it to ten years, and allowing her to have been married at the early age of fifteen, this date would make her between sixty and seventy years of age at the least.1 * Two of the sons of Thomas Vautrollier.2 * George Myllet son of George Myller of Ketteringe in the county of Northampton Schoolmaster, has put himself an apprentice to Richard Field Citizen and Stationer of London for the term of seven years from Michaelmas next 1604-09-29. He was publishing from 1618-40, perhaps later.3 * This is the only will in this series enrolled on the Hustings Rolls of the City of London.4 ---- * Will of John Bill. King's Printer (1604-30). Date: 1630-04-24, Proved: 1630-05-12. Northumberland House, St. Martin's Lane. Hunsdon House, Blackfriars. To be buried in the church of St. Ann's Blackfriers. Poor of the parish of Much Wendlock, Salop where I was born. Poor pentioners of the Company of Stationers whereof I am a member. Master and wardens and others the Company of Stationers. William Bill my brother. My brother William's wife. Every of my brother Williams children. Fraunces Bill nephew. My brother Richard son. Meriell Leate niece, Elizabeth Bill niece, Maudlyn Kem niece. Anna Fisher my niece Maudlyn's daughter. Servant James Burrage. Elizabeth Garrett servant. Friend Mr. William Garrett.1 Robert Graves and Grace his wife, for their care at Cane-wood (Caen Wood, near Highgate). Doctor Goulston, Doctor Andrews. Stephen Barkham friend, William Tully friend, Doctor Mountford father in law; Henry Franckline father in law and Cicill his wife. Joane Mountford sister in law. Ann Lambe my sister in law. Cicell Ellys sister in law. Mr. Joseph Fenton my friend. Mr. Abraham Halsey my friend. Richard Leate my cosin. Bonham Norton]],2 Robert Barker3 the elder; Doctor Gouch if he preach at my funeral; Mrs. Elizabeth Wogan; Doctor Mountford brother in law. William Austin, Esq. cosin. Friend Mr. Martin Lucas.4 Jane Bill wife. The house where I now dwell and all my other part of my houses which I purchased with Mr. [[Norton-4722|Bonham Norton]] of Dame Elizabeth Berkeley scituate and being in the Blackfriers and St. Andrews in the Wardrope. Cuthbert Burbage. Kings printing office and my land at Canewood within the parish of St. Panchras and county of Middlesex. John Bill my son. Charles Bill my second son. Henry Bill my third son. Antia Bill daughter. Child unborn. My son John Bill. Residue to John Mountford Doctor in divinity, William Austin Esq and Martin Lucas Gent, who are nominated executors in trust for son John. Overseers: Richard Leate cosin and William Garrett. Witnesses: Theodor Gulston, Stephen Barkham, William Willson, William Garrat, James Boorrage.[https://archive.org/stream/cu31924006263531#page/n65]Abstracts from the Wills of English Printers and Stationers, from 1492-1630, by Henry R. Plumer. Pg. 51. * Codicil: 5th of May leaving reversion of bequest to son John to other sons, etc. 'I give and bequeath more to my loveinge wife Jane Bill, the three hundred and twentie pounds which I have in the English stocke with the company of Stationers. Witnesses: William Gough, William Garret. * A stationer of this name was publishing between 1623-29.1 * Partner with Bill in the King's printing office between 1615 to 1619, and again between 1620 and 1629.2 * The King's Printer, partner with Bill between 1616-17, and again between 1629-30.3 * Martin Lucas and Robert Barker were fined £300 in 1632 for printing the Wicked Bible. As a matter of fact Martin Lucas was not a printer, and had nothing to do with the matter except as executor for John Bill.4 ---- * STATIONERS WHOSE WILLS ARE NOT INSERTED IN THIS VOLUME ::1503. Boeidens, John. :: 1517. Lawnd, William, Comm. of London. :: 1529. Taverner, John. :: 1531/2. Sedley, John. :: 1535. Wilmott, John. :: 1540. Redman, Robert. :: 1541. [[Pepwell-|Pepwell, Henry]]. :: 1543. Gough, John. :: 1S45. Gavor, James. :: 1547. Middleton, William. :: 1548. Tabb, Henry. :: 1548. Lawe, Thomas. :: 1556. Wayland, John. :: 1557. Hester, Andrew. :: 1559. Dockwray, or Docqueray, Thomas. :: 1567. Lobley, Michael. :: 1587. Middleton, Henry. :: 1598. Cooke, William. :: 1598. Cooke, Anne, Widow. :: 1598. Conway, Henry. :: 1601. Jackson, Ralph. :: 1624. Aggas, E. :: 1625. Snodham, Thomas. :: 1625. Pavier, Thomas. ---- * STATIONERS WHOSE WILLS ARE PROVED IN THE COURT OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD :: 1501. Aitols, Sebastian, bookseller. :: 1501. Coke, Christopher, stationer. :: 1502. Lesquier, William, bookseller. :: 1513. Castellam, George (? bookseller). :: 1514. Jacob, Henry, bookseller. :: 1537. Hubbert, William, stationer. :: 1537. Pilgrom, Garret, bookseller. :: 1579. Clifton, Nicholas, stationer. :: 1588. Archer, Humphrey, stationer. :: 1591. Foxon, Robert, stationer. :: 1609. Harke, alias Gerbrand or Garbrand, Anne, Widow of Richard, bookseller. :: 1613. Crosselie, John, stationer. :: 1620. Barnes, Joseph, stationer. :: 1623. Pearce, Francis, stationer. :: 1628. Pynnart, Dominic, stationer. ---- == References ==
Created: 1 Jan 2021 Saved: 3 Jan 2021 Touched: 6 Oct 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Joyner_Name_Study
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[[Category:Joyner Name Study]] ''' Joyner Name Study Statistics''' '''Number of Profiles created by year''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="background:#ffffe6;" !Year!!First Joyner Profile Created!!No. of Joyner profiles created!!First Joiner Profile Created!!No. of Joiner profiles created!!Total No. of profiles created |- |2021||[[Joyner-1759]]||??||[[Joiner-1242]]||??||Target (500) |- |2020||[[Joyner-1512]]||247||[[Joiner-1059]]||183||430 |- |2019||[[Joyner-1360]]||152||[[Joiner-926]]||133||285 |- |2018||[[Joyner-1128]]||232||[[Joiner-751]]||175||407 |- |2017||[[Joyner-855]]||273||[[Joiner-631]]||120||393 |- |2016||[[Joyner-670]]||185||[[Joiner-524]]||107||292 |- |2015||[[Joyner-569]]||101||[[Joiner-358]]||166||267 |- |2014||[[Joyner-426]]||143||[[Joiner-261]]||97||240 |- |2013||[[Joyner-268]]||158||[[Joiner-203]]||58||216 |- |2012||[[Joyner-216]]||52||[[Joiner-170]]||33||85 |- |2011||[[Joyner-15]]||201||[[Joiner-4]]||166||367 |- |2010||[[Joyner-3]]||14||[[Joiner-1]]||3||17 |- |Totals||||1758||||1241||2999 |} *includes last name at birth only ===2020 Snapshot === {{Connect-a-Thon|team=Joyner Joiners|year=2020|profiles=246 Joyner|extra=The Joyner Joiners Team on 246 connected profiles was Top 5 by Team Average}} {{Source-a-Thon|year=2020|sources=8 Joyner}} {{Friday Date Night|5 Joyner}} . '''2020 Challenge action''' # Joyner Joiners team entry into Connect-a-Thon challenge 2020 # Source-a-Thon challenge 2020 # spending time on unDated Joyner Joiner profiles 2020 . '''2020 Snapshot Table''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="background:#ffffe6;" !Description!!Joyner!!Joiner!!Total!!(2021 target) |- |Profiles updated in 2020||695||513||1208||(2000) |- |Profiles last updated in 2019||304||232||536||(400) |- |Profiles last updated in 2018||282||162||444||(250) |- |Profiles last updated in 2017||190||158||348||(200) |- |Profiles last updated in 2016||162||109||271||(100) |- |Profiles last updated in 2015||62||160||222||(80) |- |Profiles last updated in 2014||101||64||165||(60) |- |Profiles last updated in 2013||70||25||95||(40) |- |Profiles last updated in 2012||29||18||47||(30) |- |Profiles last updated in 2011||97||25||122||(50) |- |Profiles last updated in 2010||2||2||4||(3) |- |Totals||1994||1468||3462 |- | |- !2020 updates by birth country!!695!!513!!1208 |- |United States ||317||231||548||45.4% |- |United Kingdom ||146||77||223||18.5% |- |Australia ||58||43||101||8.4% |- |South Africa ||18||-||18||1.5% |- |Canada ||4||-||4||.33% |- |No birth country indicated||152 ||162 ||314||26% |- | |- !2019 updates by birth country!!304!!232!!536 |- |United States ||174||174||348||64.9% |- |United Kingdom ||28||44||72||13.4% |- |Australia ||20||3||23||4.3% |- |Other||-||3||3||.56% |- |No birth country indicated||82||40||122||22.8% |- | |- !2018 updates by birth country !!282!!162!!444 |- |United States ||138||79||217||48.9% |- |United Kingdom ||33||17||50||11.3% |- |Australia ||23||-||23||5.2% |- |Canada||-||4||4||.9% |- |No birth country indicated||88||62||150||33.8% |- | |- !2017 updates by birth country !!190!!158!!348 |- |United States ||75||90||165||47.4% |- |United Kingdom ||12||15||27||7.8% |- |Australia ||14||-||14||4.0% |- |No birth country indicated||89||53||142||40.8% |- | |- !2010/16 updates by birth country !!523!!403!!926 |- |United States ||221||153||374||40.4% |- |United Kingdom ||6||51||57||6.2% |- |Australia ||1||1||2||.22% |- |South Africa ||1||-||1||.11% |- |New Zealand ||1||4||5||.54% |- |No birth country indicated||293||194||487||52.6% |- | |- !DNA connections!!841!!552!!1393 |- |DNA Autosomal||804||546||1350 |- |DNA Y Chromosome||34||5||39 |- |DNA Mitochondrial||3||1||4 |- !Work to do |- |Unconnected Profiles||273||174||447||(400) |- |Unconnected Open Profiles||137||97||234||(200) |- |Unsourced profiles||128||94||222||(150) |- |Unsourced Open profiles||89||75||164||(100) |- |Wikitree+ Suggestions||177||199 ||376||(300) |- |Wikitree+ ErrorID=131|| -|| 40 ||40 |- |Wikitree+ ErrorID=133 || 25 || 60 || 85 |} *includes current last name '''2020 JOYNER/JOINER Contributions (by Profiles) - Stats for Nerds in Covid lockdown...''' {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" style="background:#ffffe6;" !Top Ten Contributing Member!!Joyner Profiles!!Top Ten Contributing Member!!Joiner Profiles!!total |- |#1 Veni Joyner ||265|| #1 Veni Joyner || 182 ||447 |- |#2 Con Mercer || 31|| #2 John Noel || 53 |- |#3 Darlene (Athey) Athey-Hill || 25|| #3 Sharryn (Bolitho) Nankervis || 31 |- |#4 Sharon Joyner || 21 ||#4 Graeme Freeland || 17 |- |#5 Nanette (Gahn) Pezzutti || 15 ||#5 Alesia (Triplett) Dueitt || 12 |- |#6 Angeline Gallant || 12 ||#5 Kyle Oliver || 12 |- |#6 Nancy (Zink) Hutcherson || 12 ||#6 Pete Hough || 11 |- |#7 Tia Foster || 9 ||#6 Steph (Obrien) Meredith || 11 |- |#8 William Blake || 8 ||#7 Margaret (Robe) Summitt || 10 |- |#8 Jerry Joyner || 8 ||#8 Beverly (Davis) Ahrens || 8 |- | |- |Top ten total*1 ||406|| ||347 ||753 |- | |- |All Profiles changed 2020*2||695|| ||513 ||1208 |- |Contributions by non-Top ten*3|| 289 || ||166 ||455 |- |Extrapolated non-Top ten contributors*4 || more than 37|| ||More than 21 |} :*1 This 'Top ten total' is not accurate because individual profiles may have been edited by more than one of the top ten contributors resulting in individual profiles being counted more than once in the 'Top ten total' - the true figure will be less that the total indicated. (it isn't a stack of apples but a stack of chopped apples) :*2 This line of figures are accurately taken from the table above titled '''2020 Snapshot''' but those totals include both profiles whose last name at birth was either Joyner/Joiner '''and also''' profiles whose current last name maybe Joyner/Joiner but not their last name at birth. On the other hand "Top Ten contributors" only refers to profiles whose last name at birth was either Joyner/Joiner which is a smaller number of profiles. (so comparing fruit salad with a stack of chopped apples) :*3 The totals for 'Contributions by non-Top ten' are likely to lower than reality because of the inflated results given by 'Top ten total' (error indicated by *1). :*4 'Extrapolated non-Top ten contributors' was calculated by dividing 'Contributions by non-Top ten' (a figure lower than reality) by 8 (the maximum number of contributions of those not in the top ten but which is an unreliable figure on two grounds ((A)) as for instance there may be many people who have only contributed to possibly 1 Joyner profile causing the figure to be hugely understated; and ((B)) Top Ten contributors will most likely have contributed to many of the "Joyner Current Last Name" profiles causing the figure to be hugely overstated). '''Final analysis of the figures provided as "Extrapolated non-Top ten contributors" is that they are completely unreliable and are provided only for the purpose of the amusement of Nerds.'''
Created: 23 Nov 2019 Saved: 23 Nov 2019 Touched: 23 Nov 2019
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== Introduction == This page is a place to expand upon and provide additional background for the discussion that was started by JN Murphy in his [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/943806/proposal-confidence-icons-in-the-relationship-finder "Proposal: Confidence Icons in the Relationship Finder"] G2G post. == Relevant Guides and Help Pages ==
Created: 21 Oct 2017 Saved: 2 Feb 2018 Touched: 2 Feb 2018
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==Confirmed DNA Ancestors== As of December 2, 2017 Ancestry confirmed *Ira Simon Parker - 22 matches *Sarah Minerva Shinn - 14 matches *Dempsey Parker - 37 matches *Francis Hargis - 45 matches *Zilpha Lylla Bain (however not certain on the last name) - 12 matches *James Jordan lee 17 matches *Elizabeth Bridges 18 matches *William Bewley - 40 matches *James Madison Shinn - 20 matches *Sophia harkey - 20 matches *Matlock Roberts - 10 matches *Robinson Crook - 9 matches *Nancy Thomason - 13 matches *William Riley Lee - 15 matches *Elizabeth Wiest - 9 matches *Benjamin Warford - 7 matches *Phoebe Hall - 10 matches *Moses Simpson - 7 matches *Nancy Jane Higginbotham - 7 matches *William Talton bewley - 9 matches *James Henry Roberts - 4 matches *Sarah Frances Crook - 5 matches *Selena Delila eatheridge - 7 matches *Eliabeth Eleanor Simpson - 4 matches *Malinda Chapman - 11 matches ==Have Matched through Family Tree DNA == Jesse Rogers and Millie Catherine Lee Storm Wheeler Wagner ==My Ancestors born in North America prior to 1700== *[[Disbrow-260|Benjamin Disbrow]] 1672 *[[Griffin-8724|Mary Griffin]] 1678 ==My American Revolution Ancestors== *[[Chambers-5242|David Chambers]] *[[Ruggles-665|Joseph Ruggles]] ==Lineage Names and Status == I am currently still in process of documenting all names in North America and their lines here. I am hoping to follow those lines to their originating countries one day, but is not my focus at this time. *Baum *Bewley *Bridges *Buchwald - Immigrant from Poland *Chambers *Chapman *Clark *Cox *Crawford *Crites [[Crites-156|Barbara Crites]]Prussia - 1741 *Crook *Davenport *Disbrow *Dodge *Farrar *Floyd *Eatheridge *Gower *Green *Griffin *Hall *Hargis *Harkey *Higginbotham *Hoffa/Haffa *Howard *Howell *Houghton *Huckaby *Jackman *Lee *little *Martin *Merkel *Parker *Payne *Pearson *Reger - [[Reger-137|Hans Jacob Reger]] Switzerland 1724 *Rogers - Brick Wall *Roberts - Brick Wall *Robertson *Ruggles *Shade *Sheaffer - Brickwall *Shinn *Simpson *Snyder *Storm/Sturm - Immigrant from German *Swenson - Immigrant from Sweeden *Thomason *Tippens *Tolles *Tomlinson *Wagner - Immigrant from Russa/Germany *Warford/Wauford/Woffard *Wheeler *Whitford *Wiest/Weist *Wilder *Wilson/Willson ==Magna Carta== *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Albini-39 - 29th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bigod-1 26th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bohun-7 26th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clare-673 24th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clavering-13 28th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/FitzWalter-101 Robert and Kristina are first cousins 26 times removed *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huntingfield-11 27th Great Grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huntingfield-11 24th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lanvallei-3 William and Kristina are first cousins 26 times removed *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Malet-18 William and Kristina are third cousins 24 times removed *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mowbray-151 6th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Quincy-226 24th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ros-162 24th great grandfather *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Say-76 Geoffrey and Kristina are fifth cousins 23 times removed *https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De_Vere-309 24th great grandfather
Created: 10 Aug 2016 Saved: 10 Aug 2016 Touched: 10 Aug 2016
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] My father, Vincent Woodrow Staub and his twin brother, Victor Wilson Staub (surname later changed to Lober) were born out-of-wedlock in Strasburg, Ohio on August 14, 1915. Records viewed at the Tuscarawas County Genealogical library indicate the father was Victor Lober from Toledo, Ohio. I haven't been able to get very far in tracing Victor Lober's family beyond his father, but I have some suspicion that he may actually not have been my dad's father, since I've discovered DNA connections with my other 3 grandparents, but none for the Toledo Victor Lober. Furthermore, my Ancestry.com DNA circles list a number of surnames that I don't have in my tree: Dawson, Long, Moser, Harris, Warner, Basham, and Atha. It is entirely possible that these families are tied in with the Toledo Lobers, but I've run into enough roadblocks in filling out that part of the tree that I'm stuck right now. Another mystery surrounds my paternal grandmother's father, Samuel Staub. I found him in several sequential US census listings, but his birthplace is listed as Ohio up until 1900 and Indiana after that. I've unsuccessfully looked for birth records in both states, but have had problems taking his line back any farther, since I can't confidently say that I know his parent's names. Any help on either of these fronts, including roadblock-busting suggestions, would be greatly appreciated.
*[[Staunton-449|Elizabeth (Staunton) Norris (abt.1590-1618)]] *[[Nourse-16|Edward (Nourse) Norris (1583-1659)]] *[[Norris-1114|Edward Norris (1613-1684)]] *[[Norris-10299|Mary Norris (-bef.1657)]] ==Backstory== In a 2016 post to the [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/evrBB7qe8zI/m/2XCQ8Pc2EAAJ soc.gen GoogleGroup], Steven D. Norris reported he had hired a Gloucestershire genealogist "who has proven" that [[Nourse-16|Edward Norris]] (died Salem, Massachusetts, 1659) had married (1) "[[Staunton-449|Elizabeth Staunton]] in 1610 in Alderley ... [who] died in 1618." She (not Eleanor, known of Boston and Salem) was said to be the mother to all of Edward's children, presumed to include John of Roxbury. "Elizabeth's father was Vicar John Staunton of Wotton Under Edge where Elizabeth was born." The post author was to add supporting documents, etc. to his ''Ancestry.com'' family tree, identified as "Norris followed by a date in 2015" saying "can't recall [the tree name]." Third parties continued to query for more information about that post and/or how to find the ''Ancestry.com'' tree, through at least 2020, apparently without success. The quest continues to identify the reliable sources and analysis used by the Gloucestershire genealogist to prove that Edward Norice/Norris, minister of the church at Salem, Massachusetts, was the man first married to Elizabeth Staunton, and that she was the mother of his known children. ===English baptismal, marriage and burial records=== Separately, WikiTree collaborators identified a series of promising English marriage, baptism and burial records from Wotton Under Edge. These are presumed to tell part of the story Mr. Norris referred to in 2016. :Norris-Staunton 1610 marriage entry, Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813, Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P52 IN 1/1 {{Ancestry Record|4732|1748915}}; "Edward Norris and Elizabeth Staunton married 16 August 1610 Wotton Under Edge, Gloucestershire." See also, Norris-Staughton 1610 marriage, citing "W.U.E. par. reg.." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotten Under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9BH-2?i=83&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 84 of 444) he is "Edward Norris"; she is "Eliz. : Staunton"; marriage is 16 August 1610. :Elizabeth Norris 1618 burial entry, Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813, Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P52 IN 1/1 {{Ancestry Record|4732|1751178}}; "Elizabeth Norris Buried 16 May 1618 Wotton Under Edge, Gloucestershire." See also, Elizabeth Norris 1618 burial, citing "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9BS-1?i=134&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 135 of 444); burial is 16 May 1618. :E_____Norris 1612 baptismal entry, Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813, Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P52 IN 1/1 {{Ancestry Record|4732|1750843}}; "E..... daughter of Edward Norris Baptised 25 Oct 1612 Wotton Under Edge, Gloucestershire." Note: Name blurred; possibly Elinor rather than Elizabeth. See also Eliz. Norris 1612 baptismal entry, citing " "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YT-F?i=94&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 95 of 444); baptism is 25 October 1612; she is "dau of Edward" Morris, with Mo crossed out and No written above. :Edward Norris 1613 baptismal entry, Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813, Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P52 IN 1/1 {{Ancestry Record|4732|1749052}}; "Edward, son of Edward Norris Baptised 28 Nov 1613 Wotton Under Edge, Gloucestershire." See also Edward Norris 1613 baptismal entry, citing " "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9B9-Y?i=100&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 101 of 444); baptism is 28 November 1613; he is "son of Edward Norris." :Maria Norris 1614/15 baptismal entry, Gloucestershire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1813, Gloucestershire Archives; Gloucester, Gloucestershire; Gloucestershire Church of England Parish Registers; Reference Number: P52 IN 1/1 {{Ancestry Record|4732|1749114}}; "Maria the daughter of Ed. Norris Baptised 29 Jan 1614[/15] Wotton Under Edge." See also Mary Norris 1615 baptismal entry, citing " "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YR-7?i=113&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 114 of 444); baptism is 29 January 1615; she is "dau. Ed. Norris." ===Research about Staunton at Wotton Under Edge, etc.=== One John Staunton ([https://theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/locations/DisplayLocation.jsp?locKey=9580 also as] "Johes Stanton," "Johannes Staunton" and "J. Staunton") is found named as vicar and/or preacher at Wotton Under Edge. :John Staunton (1578-1616) in CCEd database; [https://theclergydatabase.org.uk/jsp/persons/CreatePersonFrames.jsp?PersonID=165068 ''The Clergy Database.org.uk'']. From Margaret and Isabella Tait, ''Wotton-under-Edge ...'' (Wooton-under-Edge, 1897), 12; digital images, [https://archive.org/details/wottonunderedgew00wottiala/page/12/mode/1up ''InternetArchive'']. :At last, Lady Ann Berkley in preparing for the ten days visit of King Henry VII to Berkley Castle, pulled down the hall at Wotton House to assist in making the roof of the great kitchen at the Castle; and this seat which has been "''a Queen of Houses''" to the family for 280 years, wholly perished, and when '''John Staunton''' purchased the fee farm of the site from Henry Lord Berkley, gilded bricks, stones and pieces of timber were dug up in the reign of James I, (Smythe's MSS.) ... :Notes: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_VIII King Henry VII reign], 22 April 1509 – 28 January 1547; [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_VI_and_I King James I reign], 24 March 1603 – 27 March 1625. From Eizabeth Hodges, ''Some Ancient English Homes'' (London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1895), 39; digital images, [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Some_Ancient_English_Homes_and_Their_Ass/QTlC3ncuwosC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=John%20Staunton%20Vicar%20Wotton%20under%20Edge&pg=PA39&printsec=frontcover&bsq=John%20Staunton%20Vicar%20Wotton%20under%20Edge ''GoogleBooks'']. :After still more prolonged and weary litigation, the whole question was, in the 7th James, submitted to arbitration; when the property was awarded to Lord Henry, on his paying a large sum to Warwick and Lord Lisle. The proved such a drain upon his already diminished resources that, unable to rebuild the "princely mansion of Wotton," which, as Smyth quaintly says, "had been for 280 years the Queen of houses to this noble family," he sold the site to John Staunton, vicar. The old chronicler goes on to tell how Staunton built himself a house therein (on the ruins of the former), and how he had show to him, Smyth, "many signs in gilded bricks, stones, and pieces of timber digged by him out of the rubbish, which witnessed to its perished excellency." :Staunton's house (Lisle House), with its pointed gables ... The National Archives (Kew) has [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/e15d9367-0ecf-4f1a-8c14-0d259b4044c3 database entry] for 1605 case, "John Staunton, vicar of Wotton-under-Edge v. Chris. Purnell: disturbance in church." Reference is "GDR/B4/1/2890"; notes, "Held by: Gloucestershire Archives, not available at The National Archives." One "John Stanton, Rector of Alderly" was buried at Alderley, 28 March 1580.John Stanton 1580 burial, F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Alderley]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS6L-M9YB-D?i=312 ''FamilySearch''] (image 313 of 812). One Elizabeth Saunton [Tr.-Staunton], buried Wotton Under Edge, 4 July 1612.Elizabeth Saunton/Staunton 1612 burial, citing "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9Y5-2?i=96&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 97 of 444). One Anne, daughter of Jo. Staunton, baptized Wotton Under Edge, 4 December 1614.Anne Staunton 1614 baptism, citing "W.u.E. par. reg." F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YL-M?i=107&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 108 of 444). See Hockaday Abstracts for "1622 Wotton.u.Edge: Feb 1., Jno Staunton, vic. (see G ___)"; "Jun 30, 1623, vacant. Staunton De[_}d."F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9Y1-D?i=159&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 160 of 444). One John Staunton, Vicar, buried Wotton Under Edge, 18 February 1623.F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YL-7?i=163&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 164 of 444). One Toby Stanton buried Wotton Under Edge, 6 April 1633. ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YN-P?i=238&cat=281654 Hockaday Abstracts].) ===Family Trees=== There are two family trees at Ancestry.com calling out "Vicar of Wotton Under Edge John Staunton"; both report his death at Wotton Under Edge, 18 February 1622. No sources were provided for that entry and no notes appear as regards will or probate. :See "norristotal_2020-04-20" {{Ancestry Tree|168460471|352187664425}} :See "Bosshart/Tomlinson Family ..." {{Ancestry Tree|150666582|122235138989}} Both trees have entries for John's daughter, Elizabeth. :The norris tree calls her "Elizabeth Staunton"; reports her birth Wotton Under Edge, 30 January 1585; marriage to Edward Norris at Wotton Under Edge, 16 August 1610; death there, 16 May 1618. Four children born/baptized Wotton Under Edge: *Elizabeth Norris (1612-1625), 25 October 1612 (death is Tetbury, 20 April 1625). *Edward Norris (1613-1684), 1613 *Mary Norris (1614-1639), 29 January 1614 *John Norris (1617-1680), 1617 Other note about norris tree: Rev. Edward married (2) Eleanor Tilly Shepard Clement m (1) Bristol, 6 January 1604/5 Thomas Clement, m (2) Bristol, 31 March 1619, Edward Norris. Eleanor and Edward are the parents of William Norris, born Bristol, 1621, died Scituate, Plymouth, before 12 February 1707. Rev. Edward's mother (Silvester) is reported by norris tree to have died Alderley, 28 April 1607. [Note: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS6L-M9Y1-9?i=316 Hockaday Abstracts] does not report any burials at Alderley in 1607. Does this appear in original ledgers?] :The Bossart tree calls her "Lady Elizabeth Staunton" and reports only the birth of a son, 1617 at Tetbury, "John Norris." This profile reports her death and/or burial 28 April 1621 at White Waltham, England. See {{Ancestry Tree|150666582|122235138361}} Note: This tree also reports Edward Norris' father is "(Sir) Knight Edward Norris 1st (Baron of Tetbury), Gov. of Ostend English Member of Parliament (1565-1603)." ===Staunton related to Stanton?=== See John C. Brandon and Leslie Mahler, "The Parentage of Rev. Edward1 Norris, of Salem, Massachusetts ...," ''The American Genealogist'', 84 (2010):200-11; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/33907/200/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. Entry for Silvester's father, Matthew Poyntz married (1) Winifred Wilde, authors comment that his "younger half brother Robert was a well known Catholic priest, but Matthew "had Puritan leanings." Further that Matthew asked to be buried, "not in the churche but in the churchyard of Alderlye ... neere to the place where '''Mr John Stanton''' sometyme minister of the worde lieth buried." Authors further write, "The epitaph on Rev. John Stanton's gravestone in Alderley ... "By this Tomb lyeth the Body of John Stanton, Minister, who after his Exile for Religion, began to preach the Gospel of Christ in this Parish Anno. Do. 1558, and so continued until his death, which was Anno Do. 1579." ===Sir Matthew Hale=== See [[Hale-7877|Matthew Hale (1609-1676)]] for "Born 1 Nov. 1609, o.s. of [[Hale-5042|Robert Hale]], barrister, of Lincoln’s Inn by '''[[Poyntz-259|Joan]], da. of Matthew Poyntz of Alderley.''' educ. Wotton-under-Edge ('''John Stanton'''); Magdalen Hall, Oxf. 1626; L. Inn 1628, called 1636. m. (1) by 1640, Anne, da. of Sir Henry Moore, 1st Bt., of Fawley, Berks., 4s. (3 d.v.p.) 6da.; (2) 18 Oct. 1667, Anne, da. of Joseph Bishop of Fawley, s.p. suc. fa. 1614; kntd. 30 Jan. 1662." Mr. Robert Hale and Mr. John Chambers, his brothers-in-law, were named overseers in the 9 April 1607 will of Silvester's second husband, Christopher Kingskote; Silvester was executrix. (Will proved 10 March 1607/8.) ===Miscellaneous=== One John Morris was buried Wotton Under Edge, 21 May 1625.John Morris 1625 burial, F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of Ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" ("Hockaday Abstracts") [Wotton under Edge]; digital image, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YK-2?i=178&cat=281654 ''FamilySearch''] (image 179 of 444). (One Francis Morris [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSNV-K9YJ-F?i=215&cat=281654 buried there] 1630.) == Sources == :See also -- *Hockaday Abstracts, see F. S. Hockaday, "Abstracts of ecclesiastical records relating to the Dioceses of Worcester and Gloucester" in ''FamilySearch'' [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/281654?availability=Family%20History%20Library Catalog]; further description at ''Hidden Heritage'' blog, "[https://www.hidden-heritage.co.uk/research/sources/the-hockaday-collection/ Hockaday Collection]."
Created: 3 Apr 2017 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
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Categories: Staunton,_Virginia Virginia,_Sources
Images: 1 Talley-800.jpg
[[Category:Virginia, Sources]] [[Category: Staunton, Virginia]] == Description == The [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=SS&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- Staunton Spectator] and the [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=SSV&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- Spectator and Vindicator] have an intriguing history spanning nearly a century. Published weekly from 1823 through 1916, save for a few months, the papers covered much local news and witnessed dynamic changes during their tenure. Most notable were the splitting of the Union and the coming of the Civil War. Available online at the VirginiaChronicle.com at http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=cl&cl=CL1&sp=SS&e=-------en-20--1--txt-txIN------- Formatted Link to this page: :''[[Space:Staunton_Spectator|Staunton Spectator]]'' [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Space:Staunton_Spectator|Profiles that link to this source]] == Marriages == '''Allen''', Willie Alice and '''Murray''', John A. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Bell''', Maggie C. and '''Moffett''', Robert W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Berry''', Mollie E. and '''Sellers''', James M. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 3 '''Bigerton''', Elizabeth and '''Ellinger''', William H [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Boogher''', Emma and '''Young''', T.R. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Broun''', Virginia B. and '''Payne''', John, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Campbell''', Eleanor and '''Blume''', John A [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Cook''', Harriet F. and '''Wise''', Lewis A. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Cox''', Susan and '''Hess''', William, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Cramer''', Julia and '''Stephenson''', James B. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Crosby''', Hester A. and '''Keller''', Albert, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Dinkle''', Fanny A. and '''Whisman''', Samuel M. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Eubank''', Emma G. and '''Bogus''', Turner E. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Fishburne''', Almira E. and '''Kibler''', Green M. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Fultz''', Amanda and '''Fultz''', Fred. L. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Funkhouser''', Rachel C. and '''Strickler''', Joseph [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Gaither''', Mary Alice and '''Hoover''', Jacob [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Goodspeed''', Chera and '''Strasburg''', Robert H. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Graham''', Kate M., and '''Coyner''', Dr. L. P. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Green''', Jennie C. and '''Wash''', Franklin P. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Groves''', M. J. and '''Bratton''', John M. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700726.1.3 Volume 47, Number 45, 26 July 1870, Page 3] Col '''Hanna''', Bettie A. and '''Livesay''', George W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Harris''', H. A. and '''Withrow''', J. W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Herring''', Ada E., and '''Taylor''', Silas [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Hill''', Zora C. and '''Boon''', George E. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Hiser''', Alice and '''Schikel''', T. J. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 2 '''Huffer''' Eliza and '''Pool''', Robert, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Hughes''' Julia, and '''Patterson''', William D. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Jones''', Nelia A. and '''Risque''', J. Willie, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Koontz''', Liza and '''Crosby''', James, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Kratzer''', Phebe C. and '''Chapman''', John William, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Lambden''', Bettie and '''Anderson''', Preston L. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Lilley''', Margaret and '''Floyd''', John E. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Lilley''', Rachel C. and '''Hickman''', Joseph, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Long''', Belle S. and '''Glick''', A. B. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''McCausland''', Mattie E. and '''Vaughan''', H. B. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''McCoy''', Sallie and '''Stultz''', William P. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''McCue''', Mattie R. and '''Hedges''', Decatur, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''McNie''', Jennie and '''Jamison''', George M. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Miller''', Emma McC. and '''Bell''', Dr. Wm. A. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Moore''', Leannah and '''Turner''', Silas [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Morrison''', Cynthia C. and '''Koogler''', William P. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Moseley''', Nannie and '''Catt''', Harry, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Myers''', R Kate and '''Kerr''', David M. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 3 '''O'Roark''', Sallie and '''Reedy''', Philip [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Paxton''', E. Flournoy and '''Paxton''', Thomas M. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Payne''', Sallie and '''Bolen''', Hugh Edward [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Powell''', Mary E and '''Matthews''', Cyrus A. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 3 '''Quinn''', Veleria and '''Cox''', E. R. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Rapp''', Sallie E. and '''Smith''', Jacob T. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Rice''', Martha E and '''Ayres''' William L. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Volume 47, Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Roadcap''', and '''Shaw''', Captain [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 2 '''Roadcap''', Sallie E and '''Cooke''', William H. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Volume 47, Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Robinson''', Ginnie and '''Livick''', A. J. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Schmid''', Louise and '''Fretzold''', Bernhard, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Simms''', *gie Bell and '''McGuffin''', Charles, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 5 & Col 6 '''Smith''', Laura F., and '''Huffman''', W. H. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Speer''', Alice V. and '''Routt''', Franciler, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Steegle''', Virgina E. and '''Yount''', Ignatius W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Strain''', Lula and '''McCorkle''', Samuel W. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Tanquary''', Laura and '''Rusmisell''', Dr. A. W. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Teaford''', Rachel M and '''Hoover''', [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Volume 47, Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Trimble''', Estelle, and '''Hevener''', George W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Wilbourne''', Nellie and '''Weaver''', M. J. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Windle''', Mrs. Carrie and '''Coffman''', George R. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Wine''', Martha A. and '''Berry''', William F. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Wise''', Eliza Jane and '''Arehart''', W. H. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Wise''', Elizabeth and '''Coiner''', David [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Wise''', Nellie H. and '''Moore''', J. S. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Wiseman''', Sarah Margaret and '''Weaver''', John, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Wolf''', Ollie I. and '''Jamison''', Jacob H. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Wright''', Maggie J. and '''Pitzer''', William B. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Wright''', Theodosia and '''Earman''', George W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Zetty''', Virginia L. and '''Kisling''', James W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 == Deaths == '''Anderson''', Mrs. L. G. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 6 '''Anderson''', Pompey, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 3 '''Bailey''', Mrs. Mary, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Beard''', George W. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 (possibly [[Beard-2749]]?) '''Bell''', Allie [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.2 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 2] Col 4 '''Bell''', Janet Taylor, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870, Page 3] Col 2 '''Bird''', W. Wirt [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.2 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 2] Col 3 '''Bowling''', Eddie, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 (young child) '''Branner''', Mrs. Mariah, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Bushong''', Perry, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Carpenter''', Mrs Ann [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.2 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 2] Col 2 '''Chamblin''', A. Rush [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.2 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 2] Col 1 '''Chapman''', William R, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 2 '''Childress''', Corinne Tululu, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Churchman''', John, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Cutshaw''', Mrs. N. W. Norfleet [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.2 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 2] Col 1 '''D'Sylvia''', Mrs. John (Francia) [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.2 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 2] Col 5 '''Darling''', Railroad Fireman [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''DeSales''', Francis, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Durrett''', Robert, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 1 '''Feamster''', Mrs. Lizzie (Steele) [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Figgat''', Nancy, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Fox''', Charles J. Jr. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''Fox''', John W., [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 2 '''Frame''', George W. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Gibson''', John B. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700726.1.3 Volume 47, Number 45, 26 July 1870, page 3] Col 3 '''Gibson''', Nelson, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 2 '''Golladay''', Samuel, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Gordon''', Mrs. Sarah C. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Graves''', Lizzie, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Greiner''', Mrs. Louisa Ann, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 4 '''Grimsley''', James, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 3 '''Hamilton''', Robert S. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Harlow''', Charles Austin, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Harman''', George (infant) [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700726.1.3 Volume 47, Number 45, 26 July 1870, page 3] Col 3 '''Hawkins''', Mrs. Lou W. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 3 '''Hickman''', Rebecca, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.2 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 2] Col 2 '''Hooe''', Mrs. Mary H. (Daingerfield) [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''Horn''', Jonathan, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Hulett''', Engineer, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''Huth''', Ida L. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Volume 47, Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Jackson''', John J. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.2 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 2] Col 2 '''Johnson''', Mrs. Elizabeth S. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.3# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 3] Col 2 '''Johnson''', Mrs. Mary T. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.2 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 2] Col 2 '''Johnston''', unnamed daughter of Frederick, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 2 '''Keller''', Mrs. Mary, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Kinney''', Robert P. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700104.1.2# Volume 47, Number 6, 4 January 1870 Page 2] Col 4 '''Lackland''', E. M., [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 3 '''Levy''', Jacob A. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 2 '''Massie''', Henry. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''Massie''', Mr. and Mrs. John O. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 5 '''Michie''', John, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Milburn''', Miss, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 4 '''Miller''', Mrs. John, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 1 '''Moseley''', Mrs. Eliza M. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 6 '''Myers''', Lucy V, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 3 '''Noffsinger''', J. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.2# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 2] Col 2 '''Parker''', C. E. [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18780430.1.2 Volume 55, Number 32, 30 April 1878, Page 2] Col 3 '''Phillips''', James Jeter, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700726.1.2 Volume 47, Number 45, 26 July 1870, page 2] Col 3 '''Rodgers''', Mrs Polly [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Schafer''', George [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Scott''', Rev I. B. [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Siple''', Joel, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 5 '''Smith''', Thomas, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.2# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 2] Col 3 '''Smoke''', Jacob, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] Col 6 '''Sullivan''', Daniel F. (infant) [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Sullivan''', Richard [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Talley''', Wm A. of Buchanan, [https://virginiachronicle.com/?a=d&d=SS18870202.1.2 Volume 64, Number 21, 2 February 1887, Page 2], Col 7 '''Taylor''', Mrs. Virginia Chapman [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.3 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 3] Col 5 '''Thomas''', Beverly, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18700531.1.3# Number 27, 31 May 1870 Page 3] Col 1 '''Tyree''', John, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18710620.1.3 Volume 48, Number 39, 20 June 1871, Page 3] Col 1 '''Vaughn''', three women, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 5 '''Vines''', Nelson, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 2 '''Wallace''', Bettie, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18770109.1.3 Volume 54, Number 16, 9 January 1877 Page 3] Col 6 '''Weaver''', S. Bolt, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18781105.1.3# Volume 56, Number 7, 5 November 1878 Page 3] Col 3 '''Wilson''', Mrs Kate MacGuffin, [https://virginiachronicle.com/?a=d&d=SS18900312.1.3 Volume 67, Number 30, 12 March 1890 Page 3], Col 2 '''Wise''', O. Jennings, [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.2 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 2] Col 2 == Other Genealogies == ''Carey vs. Pelter, et al.'' Court notice, [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 10 July 1866, Page 3] Col 4, listing heirs of James Pelter and Robert P. Kinney. "The Pilson Family" [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18840212.1.1 Volume 61, Number 22, 12 February 1884, Page 1] Col 6 == Local News Columns == === Brownsburg === * [https://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18841112.1.3 Volume 62, Number 9, 12 November 1884, Page 3] Col 2 === Mt. Sidney === * [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3] === Rockingham === * [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18660710.1.3# Volume 43, Number 3, 2 January 1866, Page 3] === Waynesboro === * [http://virginiachronicle.com/cgi-bin/virginia?a=d&d=SS18820314.1.3# Volume 59, Number 26, 14 March 1882, Page 3]
Created: 3 Jul 2017 Saved: 27 Nov 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
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Categories: DNA_Projects Stavers_Name_Study
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[[Category:Stavers Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stavers Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stavers Stavers] 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 Stavers name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stavers), by time period (18th Century Stavers), or by topic (Stavers DNA, Stavers Occupations, Stavers 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 Stavers Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Crackett-3|Lynda Crackett]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stavers}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stavers}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stavers Staver] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stivers Stivers] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stavert Stavert] == Goals == This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Stavers surname 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. The main goal is to see if we can connect together the Stavers families around the world and discover their origins. ==Background== The Stavers were seafaring folks with several master mariners in the group. This took them to far flung parts of the world, particularly those countries where commercial shipping and whaling were prevalent. It would be interesting to see if we can connect together the various groups, including those born in: * England (Northumberland, Durham, London, Kent, Cambridgeshire) * Scotland * US (New Hampshire, Virginia, New York) * Netherlands * Java * At sea (sometimes registered at St. Dunstan´s in Stepney) As the project grows we can set up categorisation by location to aid the analysis. ==Useful links== [http://mysite.du.edu/~ttyler/ploughboy/trstaversjournal.htm The Journal of Thomas Reed Stavers 1798-1867] gives an account of his life from childhood through various maritime roles, covering time abroad and birth of his children and grandchildren. Also includes information about his parents and siblings. == Task List == # Add and source new profiles # Source and connect existing profiles # Consider origins of the Stavers name.
[[Category: Kila (D)]] [[Category: Schools in Kila (D)]][[Category: Skolor i Kila (D)]] [[Category: Stavsjö Bruk, Kila (D)]] == Pre 1844 == När skollagen kom om allmän folkskoleundervisning 1842 hade klockare Dahlberg redan undervisat en tid i provisoriska lokaler i socknen. Stavsjö bruks ägare, hovmarskalken herr baron Ridderstolpe, lovade samma år att bygga och underhålla ett skolhus i Stavsjö. When the law on obligatory school for everybody came in 1842 the bellringer Dahlberg hade been teaching children for several years in the parish. The owner of the iron mill, baron Ridderstolpe, promised the same year to build and maintain a schoolhouse in the village of Stavsjö. [http://kolmardsnytt.se/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Kolm%C3%A5rdsnytt-2018-1-hem-24-48-2.pdf Kålmårdsnytt nr 1, 2018. p.30-31] == Stavsjö 1844-1910 == Den första skolan i Stavsjö stod klar i januari 1844 och låg på Stavsjöns västra sida. Redan från början var skolan för liten. 1864 undervisades 126 barn som fick gå varannan dag, fördelade på förmiddag och eftermiddag. De fattigaste barnen fick så tidigt som 1846 fri mat; en kagge potatis, en sill, mjölk och bröd varje vecka. Efter 1910 blev byggnaden bostad åt fyra bruksarbetare och deras familjer. Gamla skolan blev då känd som [[:Category: Stavsjö Bruk, Kila (D)|Stavsjö No 64]]. The first school in Stavsjö was ready in January 1844 and was located on the western shore of the lake Stavsjön. It was too small from the beginning and in 1864 there were 126 pupils who had to attend school every other day and either in the morning or the afternoon. Food was provided for the poorest children as early as 1846; a bucket of potatoes, a herring, milk, and bread every week. After 1910 the building became the home of four workers at the ironworks and their families. The old school became known as [[:Category: Stavsjö Bruk, Kila (D)|Stavsjö No 64]]. {{Image|file=Stavsjo_skolor_Kila_D.jpg |caption=Stavsjö G:a skola, Stavsjötorp No 64 }} == Åbo 1863-1910 == På grund av att skolan i Stavsjö var för liten beslutades det 1862 att det skulle startas en skola i "Skogsby rote" för barnen som bodde där. I roten låg Åbo såg som lydde under bruket. 1916 flyttades skolan till Källsvik. Because of the school at Stavsjö being overcrowded it was decided in 1862 that a new school would be set up at Åbo sawmill for the children who lived in "Skogsby file". The sawmill belonged to the Iron mill. In 1916 the school was moved to Källsvik. == Stavsjö 1910-2007 == En ny skola byggdes på den östra sidan om sjön 1910. Där fanns två klassrum och två lärarbostäder; en större för magistern med familj och en mindra på andra våning för småskolefröken. På grund av platsbrist undervisades åk 3-4 i Missionshuset 1922-41. I Stavsjö läste eleverna upp till år 6 och ville de läsa vidare fanns det fortsättningsskola i Kila men när Jönåkers skola byggts fick de gå år 7 och 8 där. Matbespisningen kom på 50-talet. Skolan användes som grundskola fram till 2007 då elevunderlaget blev för tunt. Därefter får eleverna åka till Ålberg/Jönåker eller Krokek för att gå i skola. A new school was built on the eastern side of the lake in 1910. It was used as an elementary school until 2007 when the number of students became too few. === Lärare / Teachers === *1941- Folkskolelärare Joh. Edvin Ekengren och hans hustru småskolärarinnan Ebba Henrietta (Stenström).[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v346224.b1260.s127 Häradsskrivaren i Nyköpings fögderi II (D) FIaaKila:2 (1941-1941) Image 1260 / page 127], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital] === Skolkort / School Photos === {{Image|file=Stavsjo_skoloar_Kila_D.jpg |caption=Stavsjö school ca 1927 }} {{Image|file=Stavsjo_skoloar_Kila_D-1.jpg |caption=Stavsjö school ca 1930 }} == Källsvik 1916-1939 == En skola byggdes 1915 vid vägen till Skogsby. Året efter flyttades Åbo skola dit och lärarinnan, Agnes Johansson, var där till skolan stängdes 1939. A school was built by the road to Skogsby, by the lake Virlången, in 1915. The year after Åbo school was moved there and the teacher, Agnes Johansson, stayed until it closed in 1939. == Missionshuset 1922-1941 == Återigen blev Stavsjö skola för liten, trots nybygge 1910, och mellan åren 1922 och 1941 fick årskurs 3 och 4 undervisas i Stavsjö Missionshus. The schoolhouse which was built 1910 was, just like the one before that, too small from the start. From 1922 untill1941 year 4 and 5 students attended school in the Mission Covenant Church. == Sources/Källor == * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stavsj%C3%B6 Wikipdia on/om Stavsjö] * E. Höglund, Stafsjöminnen, Finspång 1984 * [http://web.archive.org/web/20050421112454/http://web.telia.com/~u11303682/page1a.html Stavsjö Bruksmuseum]
[[Category:Kila (D)]][[Category: Stavsjö Bruk, Kila (D)]] == Torp No 1, Old no 33== === Name === Stavsjö croft No 1 was also known as Vagnmakarn's (the wagonmaker's) after the wagonmaker Sven Roberg Andersson who lived at croft no 1 from 1888 until ... See croftersAfter [[Johansson-1896|Osvald Johansson]] lived there in the late 1940's up until 1952, it was called Osvaldsstugan. The croft used to be no 33 before 1856 when the company changed the numbers of all the crofts. {{Image|file=Stavsjo_Torp_no_1.jpg |caption=Osvald and Jenny Johansson with their grandchild Lena. }} {{Image|file=Stavsjo_Torp_no_1-1.jpg |caption=Osvaldstugan 2015 }} === Crofters === *17??-1793 Anders Moseson with family. *1795-1842 ''masmäster'' (man in charge of the blast furnace) Carl Carlsson with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59588.b145.s151 Kila (D) AI:3 (1788-1800) Bild 145 / sid 151], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59589.b164.s160 Kila (D) AI:4 (1800-1810) Bild 164 / sid 160], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59590.b169.s167 Kila (D) AI:5 (1811-1815) Bild 169 / sid 167], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59591.b175.s169 Kila (D) AI:6 (1816-1820) Bild 175 / sid 169], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59592.b169.s162 Kila (D) AI:7 (1821-1825) Bild 169 / sid 162], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] By 1826 Carl used the sirname Laurell.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59593.b145.s136 Kila (D) AI:8 (1826-1830) Bild 145 / sid 136], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59594.b156.s145 Kila (D) AI:9 (1831-1835) Bild 156 / sid 145], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59595.b167.s154 Kila (D) AI:10 (1836-1840) Bild 167 / sid 154], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1843-1848 The Iron Mill worker and overseer Jan Erik Hultgren with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59596.b219.s211 Kila (D) AI:11 (1841-1845) Bild 219 / sid 211], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1848- 1857 The overseer and Iron Mill worker Carl Fredrik Gran with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59597.b228.s218 Kila (D) AI:12 (1846-1850) Bild 228 / sid 218], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59598.b226.s213 Kila (D) AI:13 (1851-1855) Bild 226 / sid 213], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1857-1859 Iron mill worker Anders Peter Stenqvist with family. *1859-1860 overseer Johan Larsson.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59599.b221.s206 Kila (D) AI:14 (1856-1860) Bild 221 / sid 206], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1860-1868 empty[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59600.b232.s220 Kila (D) AI:15 (1861-1865) Bild 232 / sid 220], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1868-1888 Iron mill worker and later crofter Nils Jonsson with his family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59601.b319.s313 Kila (D) AI:16 (1866-1870) Bild 319 / sid 313], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59602.b308.s301 Kila (D) AI:17 (1871-1875) Bild 308 / sid 301], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59603.b314.s307 Kila (D) AI:18 (1876-1880) Bild 314 / sid 307], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59604.b316.s309 Kila (D) AI:19 (1881-1885) Bild 316 / sid 309], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1888-1924 Wagonmaker Sven Robert Andersson with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59605.b331.s325 Kila (D) AI:20 (1886-1890) Bild 331 / sid 325], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59606.b333.s325 Kila (D) AI:21 (1891-1895) Bild 333 / sid 325], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v59607.b350.s338 Kila (D) AI:22 (1896-1900) Bild 350 / sid 338], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v164016.b3740.s361 Kila (D) AIIa:1 (1901-1905) Bild 3740 / sid 361], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v164017.b3940.s382 Kila (D) AIIa:2 (1906-1910) Bild 3940 / sid 382], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v164018.b4020.s390 Kila (D) AIIa:3 (1911-1916) Bild 4020 / sid 390], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1920-1926 foundryman and son of Sven Robert Andersson, Sven Omar Teodor Svensson with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v164019.b4540.s441 Kila (D) AIIa:4 (1917-1922) Bild 4540 / sid 441], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1926-1945 forester Nils Edvard Gustafsson with family.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v164021.b1100.s477 Kila (D) AIIa:6 (1923-1930) Bild 1100 / sid 477], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] *1945-1950's metal filer [[Johansson-1896|Osvald Johansson]] and his wife Jenny.[http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/v251866.b1220.s720 Kila (D) AIIa:9 (1931-1945) Bild 1220 / sid 720], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB][http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/show/r1.p2150931 Sveriges befolkning 1950 (ArkivDigital)], [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital AD AB] == Torp Nr 1, G:a nr 33 == === Namn === Stavsjötorp no 1 var ocskå känt som Vagnmakarn's före [[Johansson-1896|Osvald Johansson]] bodde där från 1940-talet till 1952, varpå det kallas för Osvaldsstugan. === Torpare === == Sources ==
Ste. Genevieve Hish School is located in the small town of Ste. Genevieve, Missouri in Southeast Missouri. There were approximately 735 students in 2007. [[Category: Missouri, Schools]] [[Category:Ste. Genevieve, Missouri]]
Created: 27 Dec 2016 Saved: 28 Dec 2019 Touched: 28 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Steadfast,_sailed_27_Feb_1851
Images: 0
[[Category: Steadfast, sailed 27 Feb 1851]] == VOYAGE OF THE STEADFAST== The Canterbury Association vessel 'Steadfast', Thomas Spencer, Commander, John Gundry, Surgeon-Superintendent sailed from London for Canterbury on 27 February 1851 and arrived Lyttelton, New Zealand 8 June, 1851. Passenger list. This vessel sailed from Gravesend on the evening of Feb. 27th, having been detained there one day in consequence of Capt. Spencer being obliged to procure another carpenter, the ship sailing upon "temperance principles," which, it seems the carpenter shipped in the Docks did not very rigidly adhere to. Soon after noon on the 28th we were off Dover, where the pilot left us, and we proceeded with a stiff breeze from the N.N. E. down the channel. We passed Beachy Head about midnight, and Portland Bay on the morning of March 1st, when we bid adieu to the shores of Old England, some amongst us doubtless with sorrowing hearts, but the bright prospects of the new colony quickly dispelled the gloom that hung over us. On the following day, the poulterer (himself a true son of the Emerald Isle) went into the forehold for provisions, when he unshipped two fine specimens of the "finest pisantry in the world." who, it appeared, had heard such extraordinary accounts of the Canterbury Settlement, that "sure, and they wouldn't stay at home at all, at all," and had smuggled themselves on board in ordered to procure a passage thereunto. In crossing the Bay of Biscay, sea-sickness, with all its horrors and selfness, was, of course rife amongst us. The females especially suffered, but the "Steadfast" showed a clean pair of heels, and we quickly left the Bay behind us, and sea-sickness was spoken of as a thing that had been; some indeed braved the visitation. Up to the 9th we had strong favourable winds, and we steeped along most gallantly, with studding sails generally set. This day, being Sunday, our chaplain (the Rev. Horace Hodgekinson) read the Morning Service, and preached upon the main deck. An inverted tub, with the Union Jack thrown over it, answered the purpose of reading desk and pulpit, and all the passengers, with a greater portion of the crew also, were present. The scene had a peculiarly solemn effect upon the mind, which will not readily pass away, and much devotion was observable in the demeanour of those present. Daily morning and evening service was now regular established, and well attended. On the 11th we were off Madeira, distant about 25 miles west of it. The oranges, dates, &c., we pictured to ourselves as growing in such great abundance there, made the island the object of intense interest to us; but we consoled ourselves, like the fox with grapes beyond his reach, by assuring each other that the fruit must be unripe and uneatable. We enjoyed the view, however, greatly, and were probably more disposed to enjoyment of every kind by our dashing along at the rate of eleven and twelve knots. On the 13th we were first becalmed, but only for a short time, as a breeze springing up from the N.E., we were again bounding over the deep blue waves, and on the 15th we were fairly within the tropics; very proud of our ship, and speculating upon the probabilities of our arrival of the "Duke of Bronte" at Lyttelton. This evening all hands were mustered on the main deck for dancing, both cabin and steerage passengers untied most cordially in the amusement, which was prolonged until ten o'clock, when "God save the Queen," and three hearty cheers for Capt. Spencer, was the signal for turning in. Up to the 22nd we had alternately light variable winds and calms. The evenings were remarkably fine, and were passed by us right joyously; singing, dancing, and music were the order of the day. Our excellent Captain appeared delighted with the passengers, and his kind manner to one and all, will be long remembered by us with deep and heartfelt gratitude. Dr Grundry, also, (our Surgeon-superintentendant) although somewhat invalided, did everything possible to promote harmony and good feeling amongst us, and usually opened our balls with one of the ladies, but whether she was located in the cabin or steerage he did not appear one jot particular, provided the dance was set going. During the hot weather he had baths erected, and the demand for sea water every morning was immense. Some indulged in the shower bath, others dipped themselves, or were dipped, in the tubs, but either way the luxury was certainly very great, and was so fully appreciated, that there were but few on board who did not avail themselves of it. The heat was at times most oppressive and our costumes became singularly light and picturesque, with it all we engaged by some kind of diversion or other to survive it, and even to enjoy ourselves highly. On the 31st we fell in with the "Eugenie" from Bally's Straits, and bound for Rotterdam. She hove to, and we sent off letters to our anxious friends at home; for those sakes it was that the "Eugenie" had such sincere and hearty wishes for her safe and speedy run. Soon after passing the line (which we did in April 2, in longitude 23½ west), we hooked two sharks within a couple of hours of each other, one measured 10½ feet, and the other upwards of 7 feet. They were unanimously condemned as hideous monsters, and the sailors did not forget their antipathy to "Sea Lawyers, in the indignity with which they treated them after being hoisted upon deck. During the afternoon we descried a strange looking object floating very easily to leeward, a boat put off, and a large flat fish called a "Squid," about 4 feet long by nearly 3 feet broad, was shipped, but not before it was broken up into several pieces, from its blubber-like consistence giving way under the hands. From April the 6th we had moderate trade winds, but somewhat variable in their duration, often ceasing altogether, when our patience was sorely tried by the horrible calms. The evenings became cooler, arrangements were made for getting up fancy dress ball, when such stores of finery and incongrnons articles were brought to light, and pressed into use for the occasion, that the unfortunate bachelors on board were utterly bewildered. Decidedly they saw more of the mysteries of a lady's wardrobe then, than ever dreamt of in their philosophy previously. The ladies' fingers were forthwith actively employed with scissors and needles and thread for three or four days, and on the 9th the ball came off. The captain very kindly had the poop covered in, and decorated with flags of every colour of the rainbow. A transparency formed the central ornament, although the design was somewhat obscure, but there was no mistaking the Union Jack which floated over and around it. The revellers assembled at 7 o'clock, and and where all the characters were well chosen, and ably maintained, it may be invidious to attempt any individual descriptions. dancing was kept up with great spirit until 10 o'clock, when a cold supper was served upon the poop, with as much negus as heart could desire. A bowl of punch was afterwards concocted, and after drinking the healths of our noble Captain and others, not forgetting our absent friends, we separated for the night, highly delighted with the evening;s amusement, and fully impressed with the knowledge that "where there's a will there's a way." to effect anything, even on ship-board! No bad conviction for intending colonists, by the way!. On April 13th we escaped from the tropics, and, as we heartily trusted, from the calms, and looked forward hopefully for some cooler breezes. We passed the Cape on the 2nd of May, at 165 miles south, off which our desire for a cool breeze was gratified with a vengeance. A very severe gale set in from the N.W., with a current against us, which cause the sea to rise mountains high, literally such, and truly, it was a sublime, although a terrific sight for a landsman to behold. Our vessel rode along like a duck, and scudded before the wind under double-reefed topsails. Some heavy seas struck her, and caused her to tremble fore and aft, whilst many a pretty, but involuntary scream, emanated from the women, who thought we were going forthwith to "Davy Jones's locker." A glorious war took place among the steward's crockery, and for the first time in our lives, we saw that portion of the nursery rhyme actually come to pass, which states that "the dish ran after the spoon," for no sooner were the plates and dishes set upon the table than they (spoons and all) started instanter, and "took" (in sporting phraseology) the guards set across the table for their preservation in gallant style, no thorough-bred steeple-chasers could have cleared them better. We were only thankful to be able to procure some food in pic-nic fashion, seated upon the deck. The gale itself lasted about twelve hours, but it was a day and a half before we had much canvas out. On the 6th May the number of our passengers was increased by a little lady, who made her appearance one fine afternoon, and was baptized by the doctor a week or two afterwards by the name of Elizabeth Steadfast. Our passage from the Cape was made express, indeed we had half a gale blowing nearly the whole time from S.W. to N.W. One day was accomplished 285 miles, and 260, 240 and 220 miles on three consecutive days. Indeed, 200 miles we deemed an ordinary day's work. We were abreast of Van Dieman's Land on June 1, at about 85 miles south, and on 7th, at 3 p.m., we made Knight's Island, and the cry of "Land a-head" gave palpable evidence that none of us were asleep. All hands were on deck in a few seconds, and a person must be at sea for some three or four months, ere they can fully understand the delight with which "the Snares" were hailed. More canvas was now shaken out, and the captain directed his course due E., to avoid 'the Traps" and "Stewart's Island." Clear of these, our course was almost due N., and at the 8th at 10 a.m., we first descried "Bank's Peninsula," looming in the distance. We stood directly for it, and our run up the eastern coast of "Tavai Poenammoo," was made I a manner the "Steadfast" only could accomplish. Daylight waned, but the moon, which shone out most gloriously to welcome us, as it were, to our new homes, gave us a delightful view of the coast, and in a measure compensated for a more distant view we should have had by daylight. In truth it was a magnificent and lovely night; and, had we not been colonists, we might probably, have persuaded ourselves that we were intensely romantic. At midnight we cast anchor off the mouth of Victoria habour and the next morning worked our way up abreast of Lyttelton, where we learnt that the "Duke of Bronte" had cast anchor 48 hours before us. Our voyage was made in 101 days, reckoning from the day we weighed anchor off Gravesend to casting it again in Victoria harbour, and we flattered ourselves that our passage has been the most rapid of any vessel chartered by the Canterbury Association. The treat "Old Boreas" condescended to favour us with on the night after our arrival, was regarded by the passengers with about as much indifference as it was by the "Steadfast" herself. True, her anchor came home with 75 fathoms of cable, but a second anchor with 45 fathoms of cable, made her as worthy of her name in being stationary, as she has herself in going a-head!.
Created: 13 May 2014 Saved: 13 May 2014 Touched: 13 May 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Entrees
Images: 1 Steak_and_Onion_Pie.jpg
[[Category:Entrees]] '''Steak and Onion Pie''' This is an updated version of one of our family's favorite recipes, created by my Mom back in 1965 to satisfy the gargantuan appetite of my Dad and a pack of five hungry children...this is real stick-to-your-ribs comfort food...enjoy!
INGREDIENTS 1 lb. round steak or stew beef, cut into ½-inch cubes ¼-cup flour 3-tbsp. butter or margarine 1 cup beef broth ½-tsp. salt ½-tsp. ground black pepper ½-tsp. powdered ginger ¼-tsp. ground allspice One 15-oz. jar Holland-style onions (Aunt Nellie’s), lightly drained One 15-oz. can mushroom stems and pieces, drained One 15-oz. cans diced potatoes, drained Wax paper Deep-dish pie shell in aluminum pan, frozen (Pillsbury Pet-Ritz) Regular pie shell in aluminum pan, frozen (Pillsbury Pet-Ritz)
DIRECTIONS Place the cubed beef and flour into a paper or plastic bag and shake to coat the cubes. Melt butter or margarine in a large saucepan or stock pot, then add the beef and any remaining flour. Brown the beef, then add the broth. Cook on medium heat to thicken the mixture, then add the spices, onions, mushrooms and potatoes. The onions are more flavorful if left whole, but can be chopped or minced in a food processor, if desired. Cook the mixture on low heat for 20-30 minutes to thicken and blend flavors. While the mixture is simmering, thaw the pie shells. The pie filling mixture is placed in the deep-dish shell, so it can be thawed as is, in the pan. The regular pie shell should be turned upside down on a sheet of wax paper during thawing. When fully thawed, remove the pan and flatten the shell, repairing breaks or tears around the edges. Place the pie filling mixture in the deep-dish shell and cover it with the top crust. The easiest method for getting the top crust in place is to leave it stuck on the wax paper, positioning it near the edge of the pie and flipping it over onto the top of the pie, then peeling the wax paper off. When the top is in place, pinch the two crusts together to seal around the edges. Pierce vent holes in the top and bake in a 400° oven for 40-45 minutes until the crust is brown around the edges. The pie can be refrigerated, which thickens the beef filling mixture, and makes a great entrée at pot-luck meals or parties. Doubling this recipe is highly recommended, as the pies are even better as leftovers the next day!
Submitted by [[Shaw-2476|Tom Shaw]] on May 12, 2014
[[Category: Stearns County, Minnesota]] == Stearns County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Stearns County, Minnesota project page! What is now Stearns County was officially established on February 20, 1855. Originally the name Stevens County was used, to honor Governor Isaac I. Stevens, who had conducted an expedition to the area in 1853. However, the name was changed to Stearns to honor Charles Thomas Stearns. Charles Stearns was a member of the Territorial Council, and had taken an active part in securing the passage of the bill establishing the county. Stearns moved to St. Cloud the following year and became a prominent member of the developing city. His Stearns Hotel became the original building on the St. Cloud State University campus."Government." Stearns County, Minnesota. Accessed October 07, 2018. https://co.stearns.mn.us/Government/AboutStearnsCounty/History. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Todd County (north) *Morrison County (north) *Benton County (east) *Sherburne County (east) *Wright County (southeast) *Meeker County (south) *Kandiyohi County (south) *Pope County (west) *Douglas County (northwest) == Communities == === Cities === :Albany :Avon :Belgrade :Brooten (partial) :Clearwater (partial) :Cold Spring :Eden Valley (partial) :Elrosa :Freeport :Greenwald :Holdingford :Kimball :Lake Henry :Meire Grove :Melrose :New Munich :Paynesville :Richmond :Rockville :Roscoe :Sartell (partial) :Sauk Centre :Spring Hill :Saint Anthony :Saint Augusta :Saint Cloud (county seat; partial) :Saint Joseph :Saint Martin :Saint Rosa :Saint Stephen :Waite Park === Townships === :Albany Township :Ashley Township :Avon Township :Brockway Township :Collegeville Township :Crow Lake Township :Crow River Township :Eden Lake Township :Fair Haven Township :Farming Township :Getty Township :Grove Township :Holding Township :Krain Township :Lake George Township :Lake Henry Township :Le Sauk Township :Luxemburg Township :Lynden Township :Maine Prairie Township :Melrose Township :Millwood Township :Munson Township :North Fork Township :Oak Township :Paynesville Township :Raymond Township :Sauk Centre Township :Spring Hill Township :Saint Joseph Township :Saint Martin Township :Saint Wendel Township :Wakefield Township :Zion Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stearns_County,_Minnesota *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Stearns_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *https://archive.org/details/historyofstearns02mitc/page/n7 *https://co.stearns.mn.us/Government/AboutStearnsCounty/History == Sources ==
A letter, in German, as part of the Stearns family collection. Assumed to be from the family of either [[Stiern-1|Georg Heinrich (Stiern) Stearns (1833-1900)]] or his wife, [[Schumacher-116|Margaret (Schumacher) Stearns (1838-1908)]]. After some research and based on the date (after World War I) and the name, it looks to be written to George and Margaret's daughter, [[Stearns-290|Margaret (Stearns) Braatz]]. Though, it is not specifically known who the letter is from, many signs point to Margaret's aunt, [[Schumacher-2608|Rosina (Schumacher) Griesheimer]]. In the letter, she mentions she is now 83 years old in 1923, which would make her birth year 1840 like Rosina. Thanks to C-H Geschwind and [[Lewerenz-9|Dieter Lewerenz]], the letter has been translated. It looks to be a letter describing the hard times the family in Post-WWI Germany. '''Here is the translated English with the transcribed German version below:''' ==Englih Translation== ===English Page 1=== [https://goo.gl/maps/VWBTZB9fQrXV4zDZ9 Haßfelden], 11 April 1923 Dearest Margarete and your whole family, we thanks to God received your valuable letter with unspeakable joy yesterday 10 April and have read that with you dears everything is hale and hearty which I can also truly say of mine, which is the greatest richness. You all dears, Fritz and Fritz and grandfather have preceded us into eternity which has torn a big gap for us, but God be thanked thousandfold that the children of Fritz are all grown and can work. The oldest of the children is named Fritz the other one Hans the third Wily and Clara. And Rosine lives in Eschenthal [=Eschental near Kupferzell], has also [married] a smith and also has 4 children the ===English Page 2=== oldest of them is also named Fritz and the other is named Hans he is a teacher and the third is named Hermann and a girl Lina and Rosa died at age 18 that was a big todo for Rosina, the oldest of the boys is a smith he is at home and works in the smithy and the third works the field they have 24 Morgen [1 Morgen is roughly 0.6 acres] Lina is still at home and helps her mother work, her father- in-law was brother to old Mrs. Neubäuer in Kleinforst. Dearest Margret about Forst I don't know any more, nobody comes to Haßfelden from there Ludwig has died and Eberte [female] has also died and nobody likes her husband, Berute's Johann has given off [??] his Son, Schuster's Katharina and Maria with their daughters have moved to Kirchberg of the Weisenbauern nobody is left [on the farm] from the family, Enders's Johann his son married a woman vom Braisbach whose dower cost 2 million [this was the time of hyperinflation in Germany] . . . ===English Page 3=== Dear Margreth, you can imagine that everything is so expensive that you can't pay for it anymore. What do you think how hard this year will be. It is almost impossible to find money. If grandfather would have died 14 days later, then his coffin would have cost 70 thousand marks instead of 50 thousand now. Think how expensive that is. Where take the people who have contibutions from the war the money. They are all poor, they have nothing. We only thank God that you Dear ones are no longer in Germany. What a big dream for old people who can no longer work. How should you pay for everything. Dear Margreth now I am 83 years old, grandfather was 84. You can imagine, my dear, how it is with me now. I can still do my work and still sit at the spinning wheel, but I see and hear poorly. I am mostly in my room, you know, just to the right when you come up the stairs. Oh, dear, we had it good before the war, but now we have a lot of ===English Page 4=== worries. If only we could be a moment together, that would be a joy, it would hardly be expressible. But since it will not be we will be patient until we can embrace each other in eternity. Then it will be beautiful when we and our predecessors see each other and embrace each other Dear Margreth, you would also like to know what is happening with your house. It is still in the old place, but I don't know what it looks like inside. There will not be much changed. The Ludwig girl got married. Her husband died many years ago. Years ago I heard say she leaves everything fallow and the estates are all overgrown with Behwaasen (???). It must be a lazy person. How it really is, I do not know. Dear Margreth, If you are well, live happily, because time flies fast and when your dear children are in a good mood, that's a [right across the lines] great gift of God. I mean, I wrote that to you most of the time. ===English Page 5=== I will tell my Rosine that you have written She will be very happy, because she will write to you right away. My dear, on the 8th April we had with our Willy Confirmation, there were also my son-in law and his daughter with us. I could have told him immediately, but your letter arrived on the 10th. And my dear, it is hard for me to write a letter, because it costs too much. We have to pay 100 M when the distance is only 10 minutes, to America 300 marks. But for the sake of great joy and love everything goes. I think she will come to me in a few weeks and look after me. Dear ones, I want to let you know, that the eldest son of our Fritz has gone through the better school; first of all the elementary school, then the continuation school extra with the priest and the agricultural school. Now he is an administrator on a princely farm. But because it ===English Page 6=== really so bad in Germany, he has sometimes said he would go to America, too. Where he has been, the French have invaded and have occupied everything; they mistreat us Germans so badly. We are badly off. In the Rhineland everything is occupied by the French and they go on and on. We have to accept everything. We can do nothing against it. We are simply powerless. Warm greetings from all of us. The address of Rosine is: Johan Härterich Eschental Post office Kupferzell O/A. Öhringen Württemberg Deutschland Germany. ==German Transcription== ===German Page 1=== Haßfelden den 11 April 1923 Herzgeliebte Margarete u deine ganze Familie euren werthvollen Brief haben wir Gott sei Dank mit unaussprechlicher großer Freude gestern den 10 Ap. erhalten u haben gelesen daß bei Euch Lieben alles gesund u munter ist welches Ich auch von meinen l Angehörigen wirklich sagen oder schreiben kann welches der größte Reich- thum ist, ihr Lieben Alle der Fritz der Fritz u der Großvater sind uns voran gegangen ins ewige welches eine große Lücke gerissen hat für uns, doch Gott sei tausendmahl gedankt daß die Kinder von Fritz alle groß sind u arbeiten können. Der größte von den Kindern heißt Fritz der andre Hans der dritte Wily u Clara. u die Rosine wohnt in Eschenthal hat auch einen Schmied u hat auch 4 Kinder der === German Page 2 === größte von Ihnen heißt auch Fritz u der andre heißt Hans der ist Lehrer u der dritte heißt Hermann u ein Mädchen Lina u Rosa ist mit 18 Jahr gestorben das war etwaß arges bei Rosina, der größte der Buben ist Schmied er ist daheim u arbeitet in der Schmidte u der dritte thut das Feld bearbeiten Sie haben 24 Morgen die Lina ist noch daheim thut ihrer Mutter helfen arbeiten, ihr Schwieger- vatter war der alten Neubäuer in Klein- forst ihr Bruder. Herzgeliebte Margret von Forst weiß ich nicht mehr es kommt niemand mehr nach Haßfelden von dort der Ludwig ist gestorben u die Eberte ist auch gestorben u ihren Mann mag kein Mensch der Beruten Johann hat abgeben seinen Sohn, Schusters Katharina u Maria mit ihren Töchter sind nach Kirchberg gezogen von des Weisenbauern ist niemand mehr drauf von dem Stamm, dem Enders Johann sein Sohn hat eine Frau von Braisbach deren ihre Austeuer hat 2 Millionen gekostet . . . ===German Page 3=== Kannst Dir l Margreth denken daß alles so theuer bei uns ist daß mans nimmer be- zahlen kann was meinst was wir dieses Jahr ein sehr hartes haben es ist fast unmöglich es aufzutreiben wenn Großvatter nun 14 Tag später gestorben währe dann hätte seine Begräbniß Truhe 70 tausend Mark gekostet statt 50 tausend jetzt denke wie theuer wo nehmen, die Leute wo Abgeben haben vorm Krieg sind alle arm die haben nichts mehr, thun nur Gott danken daß ihr Lieben nicht mehr in Deutschland seid was ist das für großer Traum für alte Leute wo nicht mehr arbeiten können mit was soll man zahlen. Liebe Margreth jetzt bin ich 83 Jahre alt der Großvatter 84 gewesen Kannst denken l. wie es jetzt bei mir ist ich kann wohl mein Sächle noch versehen u noch nach diesem sitze ich am Spinnrad aber ich sehe schlecht u höre schlecht ich bin meistends in meim Stüble weist gleich rechts wenn man das Stäffele rauf- kommt, o ihr Lieben Alle wir hätten es ordentlich gehabt vorm Krieg aber jetzt gibts viel ===German Page 4=== zu sorgen dawenn wir nur noch einen Augenblick beieinander sein könnten was wäre aber das noch für eine eine Freude die wäre nicht zum aussprechen aber weil es gar nicht mehr sein wollen wir uns gedulden bis wir in der Ewigkeit einander umarmen können dann wirds erst schön sein wenn wir und unsere vorangegangenen einander sehen und um- armen können, l Margreth du möchtest auch gern wissen wegen eurem Haus wie es da ist das steht noch auf dem alten blatz aber wie es drinen aussieht weiß ich nichtwird nicht viel los sein des Ludwigsmadle hat geheurathet Drauf ihr Mann ist aber schon viele Jahre gestorben vor Jahren habe ich hören sagen sie lasse alles Brach liegen die Güter sind alle mit Behwaasen (???) überwachsen es muß ein wenig eine faule Person sein wie es wirklich ist weiß nicht, l Margreth wenn dies gut geht so lebe nur vergnügt denn die Zeit fliegt schnell dahin u wenn seine lieben Kinder so gut dran sind das ist eine [rechts quer zu den Zeilen] große Gabe Gottes ich meine ich habe dir meistens geschrieben ===German Page 5=== ich sage es meiner Rosine daß geschrieben hast da wird eine große Freude sein da wird Sie dir gleich schreiben l am 8ten April hatten wir mit unserem Willy Confirmation da er warn mein Tochter mann u seine Tochter bei uns hätte ich ihr gleich mittheilen können aber dein Brief kam erst am 10 bei uns an u l es ist hart für mich einen Brief zu schreiben denn es kostet zu viel wir müssen 100 M zahlen wenns nur 10 Minuten entfernung ist u nach Amerika 300 Mark aber nur um der großen Freude u Liebe wegen geht alles ich denke Sie kommt in einige Wochen zu mir u Guckt nach mir. Ihr Lieben Alle ich will Euch wissen unserm Fritz sein ältester Sohn die bessere Schule durchgemacht hat erstens die Volksschule die Fortbildungs Schul noch extra beim H Pfarrer u die Land- wirtschaftliche jetzt ist er Verwalter auf Fürstlichem Hof. aber weil es ===German Page 6=== wirklich so schlecht in Deutschland hat er schon manchmahl gesagt er gehe auch nach Amerika, da wo er ge- wesen ist, sind die Franzosen einge- drungen haben alles besetzt u mißhandeln unsre Deutsche so arg, wir sind schlecht dran im Reinland ist alles besetzt mit Franzosen und machen immer weiter wir müssen uns alles gefallen lassen wir können gar nichts dagegen machen wir sind halt machtlos. Herzliche Grüße von uns allen. Die Adresse von Rosine ist: Johan Härterich Eschental Post Kupferzell O/A. Öhringen Württemberg Deutschland Germany.
Created: 9 Mar 2017 Saved: 17 May 2023 Touched: 17 May 2023
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Categories: Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Stearns Genealogy and Memoirs == : A.K.A. "Genealogy And Memoirs Of Isaac Stearns And His Descendants" : A.K.A. "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns and Their Descendants" * by Mrs. Avis Stearns Van Wagenen (b.1841) * published by Courier Printing Co., Syracuse, N.Y., 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stearns Genealogy and Memoirs|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=24548 Searchable at Ancestry.com (membership required)] * Vol. 1 "Genealogy And Memoirs Of Isaac Stearns And His Descendants" ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirs00vanw ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731236 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100331132 * Vol. 2: "Genealogy and Memoirs of Charles and Nathaniel Stearns and Their Descendants" ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirs02vanw ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirscnst00vanw ::* https://archive.org/details/genealogymemoirs00invanw ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100331132 === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Heraldic Glossary * Armory or Heraldry * Orthography of name Stearns * To trace a lineage * The Arabella * Isaac Stearns. First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Statistics of the Isaac Stearns family * Index. Stearns * Index. Miscellaneous === 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 === * Van Wagenen, Avis Stearns. ''[[Space:Stearns Genealogy and Memoirs|Genealogy And Memoirs Of Isaac Stearns And His Descendants]]'' (Courier Printing Co., Syracuse, N.Y., 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#VanWagenen|Van Wagenen]])
[[Category:Stebonheath, Arrived 11 May 1849]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The Voyage of the Immigrant ship Stebonheath to the South Australian Colony in 1849''' The ship Stebonheath, 926 tons, Captain John Sergeant, from London & Plymouth 31st January 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 11th May 1849. The ninth ship from England to South Australia with Government passengers for 1849. Mr. Evans (H. Irvine ?), surgeon-superintendent recorded 6 births and 1 death on the passage. [http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stebonheath1849.shtml] '''Passenger Lists etc.''' * ship Stebonheath, 926 tons, Captain John Sergeant, from London & Plymouth 31st January 1849, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 11th May 1849. transcribed and submitted to The Ships List by Robert Janmaat. first accessed online on the 17th of May 2020, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/stebonheath1849.shtml * 9/1849 - Stebonheath from the State Records of South Australia, Passenger Lists 1845 - 1940. first accessed online on the 17th of May 2020, at: https://archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1849/GRG35_48_1_49-9_Stebonheath.pdf * 31/01/1849 - 11/05/1849 from the Passengers in History website. An initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 17th of May 2020, at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/942070 * SHIPPING. from the South Australian Gazette and Mining Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1847 - 1852) of Thursday 17 May 1849, Page 3. first accessed online on the 17th of May 2020, at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/195937678?. * 'Shipping Intelligence, from ''The Adelaide Observer'' (Adelaide SA) 12 May 1849 page 1, available at https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/158927550, accessed 21 March 2022. * 'Shipping Intelligence', from ''The South Australian Register'' (Adelaide SA) 12 May 1849 page 2, available at https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/50246219, accessed 21 March 2022.
Created: 8 Oct 2018 Saved: 8 Oct 2018 Touched: 8 Oct 2018
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Categories: Steele_County,_Minnesota
Images: 1 Steele_County_Minnesota.png
[[Category: Steele County, Minnesota]] == Steele County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Steele County, Minnesota project page! The county remained practically an unbroken wilderness until the summer of 1853, when A. L. Wright, Chauncey Lull, Smith Johnson, Orlandof Johnson and L. M. Howard staked off claims in what is now Medford Township. Some of the party began to make improvements. In the fall L. M. Howard turned over the first sod in what is now Steele County."Steele County, Minnesota." Genealogy Trails. Accessed October 08, 2018. http://genealogytrails.com/minn/steele/history.htm. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Rice County (north) *Dodge County (east) *Mower County (southeast) *Freeborn County (south) *Waseca County (west) == Communities == === Cities === :Blooming Prairie (partly in Dodge County) :Ellendale :Medford :Owatonna (county seat) === Townships === :Aurora Township :Berlin Township :Blooming Prairie Township :Clinton Falls Township :Deerfield Township :Havana Township :Lemond Township :Medford Township :Meriden Township :Merton Township :Owatonna Township :Somerset Township :Summit Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steele_County,_Minnesota *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Steele_County,_Minnesota *https://www.steelehistorymuseum.org/ *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Steele_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy == Sources ==
Created: 5 Aug 2016 Saved: 16 May 2023 Touched: 16 May 2023
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Steele Family. A Genealogical History of John and George Steele == Settlers of Hartford, Conn., 1635-6, and their descendants : with an appendix containing genealogical information respecting other families of the name who settled in different parts of the United States. * by [[Durrie-6|Daniel Steele Durrie]] (1819-1892) * published by Munsell & Rowland, 78 State Street, Albany, N.Y., 1859, 1862 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Steele Family. A Genealogical History of John and George Steele|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1859) ::* https://archive.org/details/steelefamilygene00byudurr ::* https://archive.org/details/steelefamilygene00durr * (1862) Enlarged Edition ::* https://archive.org/details/steelefamilygene1862durr ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE104179 * (other) https://archive.org/details/steelefamilygene01durr === 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 === * Durrie, Daniel Steele. ''[[Space:Steele Family. A Genealogical History of John and George Steele|Steele Family. A Genealogical History of John and George Steele]]'' (Munsell & Rowland, Albany, N.Y., 1859) [ Page ]. * ([[#Durrie|Durrie]])
The goal of this project is to ... Create a group of researchers all interested in the surname Steele. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Steele-3094|Claudia Bourdon]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Invite other Steele surname researchers to join. * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8550142 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[:Category: Steenbergen Cemetery, Mt. Pulaski Township, Illinois]] [[:Category: Logan County, Illinois, Cemeteries]] [[:Category: Mount Pulaski Township, Logan County, Illinois]] [[:Category: American Revolution]] Steenbergen Cemetery is located south of Mt. Pulaski in Mt. Pulaski Township, Logan County, Illinois. The cemetery is privately endowed and is not part of the Logan County Cemetery District. The following history of Steenbergen Cemetery was published in the Mt. Pulaski newspaper in the early 1900s and was shared by the late Dalen and Sandra Shellhammer who facilitated several recordings of the cemetery. ''In 1830 Preston Pendleton gave an acre for burying ground of that locality. At that date more land was needed, when about three acres was purchased of Mrs. Joseph Ewing. The whole property was incorporated about 1888, being called the Steenbergen Cemetery. In 1873 a small house was erected at a cost of $300, for cemetery uses. Some people believe that there are between 600 and 1000 people buried there. There is yet enough lots to receive at least 150 more people. The cemetery association has a sinking fund of about $800 from the interest of which they keep up the cemetery. ''Below is given the names of several old settlers (with their ages at time of death) who are interred there as follows: Abraham Copeland, 87 years; John D. Copeland, 85 years; William Copeland, 84 years; S. M. Copeland, 78 years; Robert Copeland, 65 years; Roland Birks, 82 years; Jeremiah Birks, 70 years (sic); Richard Birks, 75 years; Robert Buckles, 68 years; John Huston, 73 years; George Girtman, 72 years; Landon Keys, 52 years; Chalton C. Conaway, 70 years; Rev. Michael Mann, 75 years; Jacob Mann, 75 years; John Lucas, 65 years; Jesse Lucas, 69 years; Carter Scroggin, 65 years; C.C. Buckles, 58 years; Grant Buckles, 54 years; Uncle Len Scroggin, 82 years; Elisha Freeman, 70 years; ____ Shepherd, 70 years; Benjamin Ditzler, 60 years; Hugh Collins, 80 years; Henry Freeman, 65 years; Nicholas Whitesides, 82 years; Abraham Lucas, 80 years; Henry Griggs, 70 years; William Turley, 72 years.'' ''With all the above old citizens named, are also buried their wives. The dates may not be exact, but are nearly so, says Mr. John Buckles. The first person buried in the cemetery was a child by the name of Barney. The Steenbergen Cemetery is well kept up, being one of the best country burying grounds in Central Illinois.'' "In 1953 Mr. Ira Veail, of Mt. Pulaski, Ill., provided for a very generous gift of the future income from a very fine farm for the upkeep of the Steenbergen Cemetery, and in a few years an attractive and useful chapel was built on the cemetery grounds." There are two Revolutionary War veterans buried in this cemetery, Abraham Lucas [[Lucas-1697]] and Humphrey Scroggin [[Scroggin-2]].
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Steere Genealogy A Record of the Descendants of John Steere == '''Full title:''' ''Steere Genealogy A Record of the Descendants of John Steere who Settled in Providence, Rhode Island, about the Year 1660, with Some Account of the Steeres of England'' * by [[Root-4172|James Pierce Root]] (1829-1887) * published The Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1890 * 216 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Steere Genealogy A Record of the Descendants of John Steere|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Yz5VAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763147 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/15297/ ($subscription) === Table of Contents === * Prefatory Note * Chapter I. Introductory * Chapter II. The Steeres of England * Chapter III. The Steere emigrants * Chapter IV. The American Steeres * Chapter V. The first generation * Chapter VI. The second generation * Chapter VII. The third and fourth generations * Chapter VIII. The fifth generation * Chapter IX. Sixth generation * Chapter X. Wickenden, Whipple, and Hoar ancestry * Appendix * Index * Map === 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 === * Root, James Pierce. ''[[Space: Steere Genealogy A Record of the Descendants of John Steere | Steere Genealogy A Record of the Descendants of John Steere]]'' (Riverside Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1890) [ Page ]. * ([[#Root|Root]])
Created: 22 Mar 2020 Saved: 3 Jun 2020 Touched: 3 Jun 2020
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The goal of this group is to reconstruct the genealogical descent of [[Ottonelli-7|Stefano Ottonelli]] (Bagnoro, Arezzo, 3 January 1801 - Bagnoro, Arezzo, 8 December 1882), generated by his two marriages, the first with [[Pasquini-21|Domenica Pasquini]] (? -1839), the second with [[Bartoli-21|Anna Bartoli]] (1825-1855) . L'obiettivo di questo gruppo è quello di ricostruire la discendenza genealogica di [[Ottonelli-7|Stefano Ottonelli]] (Bagnoro, Arezzo, 3 gennaio 1801 - Bagnoro, Arezzo, 8 dicembre 1882), generata dai suoi due matrimoni, il primo con [[Pasquini-21|Domenica Pasquini]] (? -1839), il secondo with [[Bartoli-21|Anna Bartoli]] (1825-1855) . O objetivo deste grupo é reconstruir a descendência genealógica de [[Ottonelli-7|Stefano Ottonelli]] (Bagnoro, Arezzo, 3 de janeiro de 1801 - Bagnoro, Arezzo, 8 de dezembro de 1882), gerado por seus dois casamentos: o primeiro com [[Pasquini-21|Domenica Pasquini]] (? -1839), o segundo com [[Bartoli-21|Anna Bartoli]] (1825-1855) . Project members at the time: - [[Ottonelli-2|Omar Ottonelli]]. - [[Nohatto_Cassaniga-1|Danielly Nohatto Cassaniga]]. Will you join us? 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=20811157 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]]: The earliest Steies ancestor I've found. He was born in Schwebsange, Grevenmacher, Luxembourg in about 1740 and died in Borg, Prussia on 29 Jun 1783. He married [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]] sometime before 1776 in Borg. They had the following children: *[[Steies-32|Johannes Steies (1768-1814)]] *[[Steies-18|Matthias Steies (1772-1833)]] *[[Steies-34|Katharina (Steies) Dittlinger (1775-1857)]] *[[Steies-35|Jakob Steies (1776-1852)]] *[[Steies-33|Nikolas Steies (1778-1812)]] *[[Steies-36|Peter Steies (1778-1848)]] *[[Steies-37|Margaretha Steies (1783-1825)]] ---- [[Steies-18|Matthias Steies (1772-1833)]]: Son of [[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]] and [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]]. He was born in Borg on 12 Apr 1777 and died in Oberleuken, Prussia on 06 Jan 1883. He married [[Peter-1058|Anna Katharina (Peter) Steies (1785-1854)]] in Orscholz, Prussia on 02 Feb 1816. They had the following children: *[[Steies-19|Maria (Steies) Schmitt (1818-abt.1899)]] *[[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] *[[Steies-20|Johanneta Steies (1824-1825)]] (Died young) ---- [[Steies-32|Johannes Steies (1768-1814)]]: Son of [[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]] and [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]]. Born on 07 Feb 1768 in Borg, Prussia and died on 29 Jan 1814 in Borg. He married [[Herbert-4254|Elisabeth (Herbert) Steies (abt.1768-)]] 07 Feb 1795 in Bombogen, Prussia. Only one child has been identified as of yet: *[[Steies-44|Susanna (Steies) Schneider (1802-)]] ---- [[Steies-34|Katharina (Steies) Dittlinger (1775-1857)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]] and [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]]. She was born on 07 Feb 1775 in Borg, Prussia and died on 03 Jan 1857 in Borg. She married [[Dittlinger-2|Hilaire Dittlinger (1770-)]] on 18 May 1814 in Borg. Only one child has been identified as of yet: *[[Dittlinger-3|Margretha (Dittlinger) Biwer (1815-)]] ---- [[Steies-33|Nikolas Steies (1778-1812)]]: Son of [[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]] and [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]]. Born on 21 Feb 1778 in Borg, Prussia and died on 16 Jan 1812 in Borg. He married [[Leuck-77|Catherine (Leuck) Steies (1778-)]] on 17 Feb 1806 in Borg. ---- [[Steies-35|Jakob Steies (1776-1852)]]: [[Steies-31|Nikolas Wilhelm Steies (abt.1740-1783)]] and [[Metzler-750|Catharina (Metzler) Steies (abt.1742-abt.1820)]]. Born on 16 Feb 1776 in Borg, Prussia, and died on 16 May 1852 in Orscholz, Prussia. No known wife or children. ---- [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]]: Son of [[Steies-18|Matthias Steies (1772-1833)]] and [[Peter-1058|Anna Katharina (Peter) Steies (1785-1854)]]. He was born in Oberleuken, Prussia on 28 Apr 1821 and died in the same place on 29 Nov 1899. He married [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]] on 19 Jan 1848 in Perl. They had the following children: *[[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] *[[Steies-14|Anna Maria (Steies) Bock (1852-abt.1930)]] *[[Steies-15|Franciscus Steies (1854-1854)]] (Died young) *[[Steies-16|Magdalena (Steies) Kiefer (1857-abt.1935)]] *[[Steies-17|Joannes Petrus Steies (1860-abt.1900)]] *[[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] ---- [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]]: Son of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. He was born on 24 Jul 1849 in Oberleuken, Prussia. He came to the US at the age of 22, and settled in Menomonie, in Dunn County, Wisconsin. He died on 01 May 1939 in Dunn County, Wisconsin. He married [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]] on 17 Jun 1878 in Menomonie. They had the following children: *[[Steies-24|Peter Lawrence Steies (1881-1959)]] *[[Steies-25|Jacob William Steies (1884-1949)]] *[[Steies-29|Elizabeth Steies (1885-)]] *[[Steies-26|John Nicholas Steies (1889-1974)]] *[[Steies-27|Margaret (Steies) Lehoudis (abt.1891-1967)]] *[[Steies-30|Robert Albert Steies (1892-1967)]] *[[Steies-28|Caroline (Steies) Jesse (1894-1926)]] ---- [[Steies-19|Maria (Steies) Schmitt (1818-abt.1899)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-18|Matthias Steies (1772-1833)]] and [[Peter-1058|Anna Katharina (Peter) Steies (1785-1854)]]. Born on 09 Jul 1818 in Oberleuken, Prussia, date of death unknown. She married [[Schmitt-4424|Ludwig Schmitt (1823-)]] on 17 Jan 1844 in Perl, Prussia. ---- [[Steies-14|Anna Maria (Steies) Bock (1852-abt.1930)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. She was born on 06 Oct 1828 in Orscholz, Prussia, and died about 1890 in Oberleuken, Prussia. She was first married to [[Streit-371|Peter Streit (1831-)]] on 19 Sep 1831 in Hilbringen, Prussia. She later married [[Bock-1652|Nickolaus Bock (1841-)]] on 27 Nov 1897 in Hilbringen. ---- [[Steies-16|Magdalena (Steies) Kiefer (1857-abt.1935)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. She was born on 03 Jun 1857 in Oberleuken, Prussia, date of death is unknown. She married [[Kiefer-1031|Peter Kiefer (1863-)]] on 26 Apr 1890 in Orscholz, Prussia. They had the following children: *[[Kiefer-1032|Anna Kiefer (1891-1950)]] *[[Kiefer-1034|Magdalena Kiefer (1892-1973)]] *[[Kiefer-1033|Peter Kiefer (1894-1894)]] (Died young) *[[Kiefer-1035|Peter Kiefer II (1896-)]] ---- [[Steies-17|Joannes Petrus Steies (1860-abt.1900)]]: Son of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. He was born on 31 Jan 1860 in Oberleuken, Prussia, date of death unknown. He married [[Simonis-253|Barbara (Simonis) Steies (1860-)]] on 26 Oct 1885 in Perl, Prussia. ---- [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]]: Son of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. He was born on 02 May 1864 in Perl, Prussia. He came to the US sometime after his brother, [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]], and settled in Dunn County as well. He died on 17 Oct 1956 in Rusk, Wisconsin. He married [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]] on 09 Feb 1887 in Dunn County, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Steies-1|Frank Arthur (Steies) Sties (1887-1983)]] (note: Frank changed the spelling of his last name later in his life) *[[Steies-5|Benjamin Clad Steies (1891-1978)]] *[[Steies-6|Grace (Steies) Schumacher (1893-1965)]] *[[Steies-7|Anna G (Steies) Fitzmaurice (1895-1981)]] *[[Steies-8|Ralph Leonard Steies (1898-1989)]] *[[Steies-9|Edna M (Steies) Ausman (abt.1900-1946)]] *[[Steies-10|Mabel H (Steies) Lutzen (1902-1970)]] *[[Steies-11|William Jake Steies (1903-1993)]] ---- [[Steies-42|Albert Steies (1911-1942)]]: Born on 29 Sep 1911 in Oberleuken, Germany. He fought with the German Military during WWII. He was killed in action on 18 Oct 1942 in Durnëvo, Russia. ---- [[Steies-43|Peter Steies (1908-1941)]]: Born on 08 Nov 1908 in Oberleuken, Germany. He fought with the German Military during WWII. He was killed in action on 14 Nov 1941 in Balaklava, Russia.
Created: 15 Apr 2021 Saved: 27 Feb 2023 Touched: 20 Aug 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Steies_in_The_United_States.png
'''STEIES' IN WISCONSIN''' [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]]: Son of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. He was born on 24 Jul 1849 in Oberleuken, Prussia. He came to the US at the age of 22, and settled in Menomonie, in Dunn County, Wisconsin. He died on 01 May 1939 in Dunn County, Wisconsin. He married [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]] on 17 Jun 1878 in Menomonie. They had the following children: *[[Steies-24|Peter Lawrence Steies (1881-1959)]] *[[Steies-25|Jacob William Steies (1884-1949)]] *[[Steies-29|Elizabeth Steies (1885-)]] *[[Steies-26|John Nicholas Steies (1889-1974)]] *[[Steies-27|Margaret (Steies) Lehoudis (abt.1891-1967)]] *[[Steies-30|Robert Albert Steies (1892-1967)]] *[[Steies-28|Caroline (Steies) Jesse (1894-1926)]] ---- [[Steies-24|Peter Lawrence Steies (1881-1959)]]: Son of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. He was born on 24 Sep 1881 Rusk County, Wisconsin, and died on 08 Apr 1959 in Wisconsin. No known wife or children. ---- [[Steies-25|Jacob William Steies (1884-1949)]]: Son of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. He was born on 15 Apr 1884 in Rusk County, Wisconsin and died on 17 Oct 1949 in Wisconsin. He married [[Traxler-236|Barbara Elizabeth (Traxler) Steies (1887-1982)]] in Sep of 1911 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Steies-45|Leo Steies (1912-1985)]] *[[Steies-46|Helen Esther (Steies) Williams (abt.1914-1971)]] *[[Steies-47|Olive (Steies) Wehrwein (1916-2000)]] *[[Steies-48|Elizabeth Steies (1918-1918)]] (Died young) *[[Steies-49|Laura May (Steies) Schroeder (1920-2004)]] ---- [[Steies-29|Elizabeth Steies (1885-)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. She was born about 1885 in Wisconsin. No known spouse or children. Date of death unknown. ---- [[Steies-26|John Nicholas Steies (1889-1974)]]: Son of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. He was born on 12 Aug 1889 in Boyceville, WI, and died on 3 Jan 1974 in Dunn County, WI. He married [[Traxler-260|Agnes Helen (Traxler) Steies (1895-1966)]] on 29 Sep 1915 in Dunn County, WI. They had the following children: *[[Steies-50|Dorothy Margaret (Steies) Scheuermann (1916-1957)]] *[[Steies-51|Angeline Elizabeth (Steies) Carey (1918-2007)]] *[[Steies-52|John Nicholas Steies Jr (1919-2008)]] ---- [[Steies-27|Margaret (Steies) Lehoudis (abt.1891-1967)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. She was born about 1891 in Dunn County, Wisconsin and died 31 Dec 1967 in Chicago, Illinois. She married [[Lehoudis-1|Peter George Lehoudis (1895-1977)]], date and place unknown. No known children. ---- [[Steies-30|Robert Albert Steies (1892-1967)]]: Son of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. He was born 31 May 1892 in Menomonie, Wisconsin and died 01 Jun 1967 in Glasgow, Montana. He married [[Traxler-286|Dorothy Ellen (Traxler) Steies (1901-1968)]] on 19 Apr 1923 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. They had one daughter: *[[Steies-53|Patricia Alice (Steies) Senger (1924-2005)]] ---- [[Steies-28|Caroline (Steies) Jesse (1894-1926)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]] and [[Becker-8108|Angeline (Becker) Steies (1860-1932)]]. She was born on 05 Mar 1894 in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and died 13 May 1926 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. She married [[Jesse-455|Frank Eugene Jesse (1893-1976)]] on 15 Sep 1914 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. They had 3 children: *[[Jesse-456|Veronica Jesse (abt.1916-)]] *[[Jesse-457|Marie Jesse (1917-1922)]] *[[Jesse-500|Louis Irvin Jesse (1920-)]] ---- [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]]: Son of [[Steies-12|Franciscus Steies (1821-1899)]] and [[Schneider-8359|Anna Margaretha (Schneider) Steies (1828-abt.1890)]]. He was born on 02 May 1864 in Perl, Prussia. He came to the US sometime after his brother, [[Steies-13|Nicklaus Steies (1849-1939)]], and settled in Dunn County as well. He died on 17 Oct 1956 in Rusk, Wisconsin. He married [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]] on 09 Feb 1887 in Dunn County, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Steies-1|Frank Arthur (Steies) Sties (1887-1983)]] (note: Frank changed the spelling of his last name later in his life) *[[Steies-5|Benjamin Clad Steies (1891-1978)]] *[[Steies-6|Grace (Steies) Schumacher (1893-1965)]] *[[Steies-7|Anna G (Steies) Fitzmaurice (1895-1981)]] *[[Steies-8|Ralph Leonard Steies (1898-1989)]] *[[Steies-9|Edna M (Steies) Ausman (abt.1900-1946)]] *[[Steies-10|Mabel H (Steies) Lutzen (1902-1970)]] *[[Steies-11|William Jake Steies (1903-1993)]] ---- [[Steies-1|Frank Arthur (Steies) Sties (1887-1983)]]: Son of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. He was born on 15 Apr 1887 in Wisconsin, and died on 29 Mar 1983 in Fall Creek, Wisconsin. He married [[Clark-49623|Hattie Sarah (Clark) Sties (1886-1980)]] on 11 Oct 1911 in Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Steies-2|Leonard Harold Steies (1914-1972)]] *[[Steies-21|Ethel Sarah (Steies) Dodge (1916-1972)]] *[[Sties-5|Howard Frank Sties (1918-2006)]] *[[Sties-8|Erven William Sties (1920-2005)]] *[[Sties-7|Laurence Raymond Sties (1922-2008)]] *[[Sties-9|Dorothy Helen (Sties) White (1925-2015)]] *[[Sties-10|Evelyn Hazel Sties (1928-1932)]] (Died young) *[[Sties-11|Raymond Albert Sties (1930-1994)]] ---- [[Steies-5|Benjamin Clad Steies (1891-1978)]]: Son of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. He was born on 17 Mar 1891 in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and died on 22 Apr 1978 in North Dakota. He married [[Bonneprise-8|Anna Mary (Bonneprise) Steies (1905-1992)]] at an unknown date and place. There are no known children. ---- [[Steies-6|Grace (Steies) Schumacher (1893-1965)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. She was born on 25 Apr 1893 in Wisconsin and died on 05 Oct 1965 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. She married [[Schumacher-2041|Joseph Schumacher (1880-1954)]] on 09 Feb 1915 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Schumacher-2042|Harriet (Schumacher) Denning (1916-1999)]] *[[Schumacher-2043|Frances Rose (Schumacher) McCarthy (1925-1997)]] *[[Schumacher-2044|Katherine Anne (Schumacher) Fisher (1928-2018)]] *[[Schumacher-2045|Rose Barbara (Schumacher) Kohlman (1933-2014)]] ---- [[Steies-7|Anna G (Steies) Fitzmaurice (1895-1981)]]: Daughter of Daughter of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. She was born on 12 Sep 1895 in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and died on 29 Aug 1981 in Clark County, Wisconsin. She married [[Fitzmaurice-333|John David Fitzmaurice (1889-1965)]] on 17 Oct 1915 in Menomonie, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Fitzmaurice-335|David J Fitzmaurice (1916-2003)]] *[[Fitzmaurice-336|Jake S Fitzmaurice (1917-1993)]] *[[Fitzmaurice-337|Gerald G Fitzmaurice (1919-1972)]] *[[Fitzmaurice-334|Thomas Cecil Fitzmaurice (1922-1945)]] *[[Fitzmaurice-338|Phillip J Fitzmaurice (1926-1986)]] *[[Fitzmaurice-339|James J Fitzmaurice (1931-2011)]] ---- [[Steies-8|Ralph Leonard Steies (1898-1989)]]: Son of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. He was born on 25 Mar 1898 in Boyceville, Wisconsin, and died on 17 Aug 1989 in Ramsey County, Wisconsin. He married [[Kohlman-101|Mary Anna (Kohlman) Steies (1891-1963)]], date and place unknown. They had one daughter: *[[Steies-22|Shirley Mae (Steies) Nelson (1933-2003)]] ---- [[Steies-9|Edna M (Steies) Ausman (abt.1900-1946)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. She was born about Feb 1900 in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and died on 29 Apr 1946 in Wisconsin. She was first married to [[Pedersen-7466|Konrad Marinius Pareli Pedersen (1884-1931)]] date and place unknown. They had the following children: *[[Pedersen-7467|Hannah Edna (Pedersen) Kuzmik (1922-1992)]] *[[Pedersen-7468|Roman Albert Pedersen (1923-1989)]] *[[Pedersen-7470|Dora Vivian (Pedersen) Moore (1925-1987)]] *[[Pedersen-7469|Borghild Helen (Pedersen) Zurbey (1927-1992)]] After Konrad died in 1931, Edna married [[Ausman-47|Mark Ausman (abt.1895-)]]. They had no children. ---- [[Steies-10|Mabel H (Steies) Lutzen (1902-1970)]]: Daughter of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. She was born on 02 Feb 1902 in Dunn County, Wisconsin, and died on 10 Dec 1970 in Olmsted County, Minnesota. She married [[Lutzen-46|Peter Joseph Lutzen (1889-1945)]] date and place unknown. They had one son: *[[Lutzen-47|Lawrence Lutzen (1927-1993)]] ---- [[Steies-11|William Jake Steies (1903-1993)]]: Son of [[Steies-4|Jacobus M Steies (1864-1956)]] and [[Simpson-14941|Anna Mary (Simpson) Steies (1861-1949)]]. He was born on 01 Dec 1903 in Sherman, Wisconsin, and died on 25 Mar 1993 in North Dakota. He married [[Severson-484|Jeanette (Severson) Steies (1906-1992)]] on 15 Jun 1943 in Dunn County, Wisconsin. They had the following children: *[[Steies-38|Wilma (Steies) Paris]] *[[Steies-23|Wally Steies]] *[[Steies-40|Wanita (Steies) Kargol]] *[[Steies-41|Wanda (Steies) Wieczorek]]
Created: 24 Aug 2020 Saved: 4 Oct 2021 Touched: 2 Apr 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: One_Name_Studies
Images: 1 Steies_Name_Study.jpg
[[Category:One Name Studies]] ==About the Project== The Steies Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Steies Steies] 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 Steies name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Steies'), by time period (18th Century Steies'), or by topic (Steies DNA, Steies Occupations, Steies 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 Steies Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Garrow-296|Chandra Garrow]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Steies}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Steies}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! *[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Steies_Name_Study_Research Steies Surname Distribution]] * [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Steies%27_in_Prussia Steies' in Germany]] * [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Steies%27_in_The_United_States Steies' in The United States]] ==Membership== * [[Garrow-296|Chandra Garrow]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/STIES Sties] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname2 Surname2] -->
==Origin of the Steies Surname== The surname "Steies" is most commonly found in Luxembourg, in the Redange Canton in particular. The name is also found in Germany (mainly the Oberleuken area), as well as in the United States, where it is sometimes under the spelling "Sties". ==Distribution== As of 2014. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Place || Incidence ||Ratio || Rank |- | Luxembourg || 41 || 1:14,160 || 3,051 |- | United States || 31 || 1:11,693,887 || 454,513 |- | Germany || 13 || 1:6,192,729 || 213,821 |- | Portugal || 1 || 1:10,418,244 || 25,049 |}
[[Category:Steiger 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 Steiger 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.
Created: 25 Dec 2013 Saved: 25 Dec 2013 Touched: 25 Dec 2013
Managers: 0 Watch List: 0 Project:
Categories: Family_Mysteries
Images: 0
Here are open questions about Steinachers. My grandfather had 7 siblings, one brother (Gustav Arbeiter) died in WW2, one sister married to the Netherlands (Fanny van der Temple) and one sister went to Canada,don't know her name!Does anybody over there know anything about a grand- or greatgrandmother from Austria, Vienna or Styria? [[Category:Family Mysteries]]
Created: 17 Jan 2019 Saved: 17 Jan 2019 Touched: 17 Jan 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project:
Images: 0
Also known as Heritage Cemetery [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2193938/steinbach-heritage-cemetery Findagrave Listing] [http://www.steinbach.ca/departments-and-services/cemetaries/ Cemetery website] Street Address: Loewen Blvd Community: Steinbach Township: SE 33-07-05 E Locality: Steinbach City Municipality: Eastman Region Province: MB GPS: 49.532538,-96.670327 Church / Denomination: Non-Denominational
[[Category:Steiss Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Steiss surname and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, simply include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile: ::
Created: 23 Sep 2017 Saved: 28 Nov 2022 Touched: 28 Nov 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
I am interested in verifying the genealogy given in the ''Stemmata Robertson et Durdin'', published by [[Robertson-12008|Herbert Robertson]] in 1893Robertson, Herbert, 1893. "Stemmata Robertson et Durdin", available online: https://archive.org/details/stemmatarobertso00robe. I am a descendant of one branch of this family, but I'm mostly interested in this as a detailed case study of how accurate this Victorian genealogy is, what sort of mistakes are present, and what the likely sources of these mistakes are. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Manning-4301|K Manning]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * For each subgroup, constructing the "correct" tree and comparing it to the Stemmata version * Creating profiles for all verified individuals and linking them to this space See also equivalent project at FamilySearch: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/sources/viewedit/QM8H-WRM 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=16451310 send me a private message]. Thanks! = How to read this page = Here are a few points to keep in mind when interpreting the genealogies on this page: * Individuals without profile links have not been verified using non-''Stemmata'' sources. They are listed only to provide context, may or may not actually be related to this family, and may or may not have actually existed! * Only direct relatives (i.e. not relatives by marriage) are listed for the sake of brevity, but spouses can be found by clicking the profile links. * Only children listed in the ''Stemmata'' itself are listed, again for the sake of brevity. A full list of known children can be found by clicking the profile links. I haven't yet come across a case where someone was listed in the ''Stemmata'' but wasn't actually related - will have to come up with notation for this when it comes up! ---- = PART II - ANCESTORS THROUGH MARIA LOUISA ROBERTSON NÈE MANNING (PATERNAL GRANDMOTHER). = == Table 9 - Part A. MANNING FAMILY. == === Page 52 === ==== Start of tree ==== * ... Manning ** Robert Manning - see page 53 (A) ** Mary Manning === Page 53 === ==== (A) Children of Robert Manning ==== * Robert Manning ** Robert Manning *** John Manning **** Robert Manning ***** [[Manning-4564|Robert Manning]] ****** [[Manning-5007|Robert Manning]] ****** [[Manning-4596|Samuel Manning]] ****** [[Manning-4597|Frances Manning]] ****** [[Manning-4560|John Spooner Manning]] ******* [[Manning-4557|James Manning]] ******[[Manning-4598|Maria Manning]] ***** S. M. ***** Mrs. G. ***** Mrs. How ***** Elizabeth (Betsy) Manning ***** Mrs. Mary (Polly) Tyler **** Samuel Manning ***** Mrs Noble ***** Samuel Manning ****** issue ***** Robert Manning ***** John Manning ****** issue **** Thomas Manning **** John Manning - see page 54 (B) **** Susan Manning ** Mary Manning ** Elizabeth Manning ** Susan Manning * other issue === Page 54 === ==== (B) Children of John Manning and Frances Browne ==== * Susan Manning * Frances Manning ** John Spalding ** W. Spalding ** Maria M. Reede * [[Manning-4603|John Manning]] ** Harriet Frances Manning ** William Manning ** [[Manning-4565|John Manning]] *** [[Manning-4606|John Symonds Manning]] *** [[Manning-4833|Mary Manning]] **** [[Corbould-22|William Corbould]] **** [[Corbould-24|John Manning Corbould]] **** [[Corbould-25|Richard Branch Corbould]] **** [[Corbould-21|Henry Corbould]] **** [[Corbould-23|Mary Corbould]] *** Eliza Manning *** Jane Philippa Manning ** Robert Manning ** [[Manning-9143|Samuel Manning]] *** [[Manning-9144|Harriet Manning]] **** Henry Manning Day **** Maurice Day **** [[Day-12549|Russell Day]] ** Philipps Manning * [[Manning-5469|Robert Manning]] - see page 55 (C) * William Manning * Thomas Manning ** Thomas Manning ** Maria Manning *** Thomas Roope *** Maria Roope **** Maria Roope Manning Morris *** Anna Roope * [[Manning-4599|Mary Anne Manning]] * Katherine Manning ** John Manning Denny *** Mary Ann Denny * William Manning * [[Manning-5109|Samuel Manning]] - see page 55 (D) * Ann Manning * Elizabeth Manning === Page 55 === ==== (C) Children of Robert Manning and Mary Cockerell ==== * [[Manning-5015|Robert Manning]] - see page 56 (E/F) * [[Manning-5013|John Manning]] * [[Manning-5009|Mary Manning]] * [[Manning-5011|Sarah Frances Manning]] * [[Manning-5012|James Thomas Manning]] * [[Manning-5008|Elizabeth Cockerell Manning]] * Samuel Manning ==== (D) Children of Samuel Manning and Mary Seaman ==== * Mary Ann Manning - see page 56 (E/F) * Elizabeth Manning ** Henry Manning Twight *** issue * Katherine Manning ** William Morton ** John Manning Morton *** Anna Louisa Morton **** Elizabeth Violet Jones *** William Archibald Morton *** Catherine Maria Morton *** Louisa Morton *** John Manning Morton (died young) *** Marianne Frances Morton **** Louisa Ellinor Walker **** Marianne Lett Walker *** John Manning Morton *** Elizabeth Frances Morton *** Esther Rose Morton *** William Talbot Morton *** Frances Lilian Morton ** Katherine Morton ** Sarah Morton *** issue in Wisconsin, USA ** Mary Anne Morton === Page 56 === ==== (E/F) Children of Robert Manning and Mary Ann Manning ==== * [[Manning-4611|Robert Henry Manning]] * Anna Maria Manning * John Augustus Manning ** John Albert Manning ** Eugenia Maria Manning ** Marianna Frances Manning ** Antoinetta Georgina Manning *** Robert Manning Schneider *** Edmund Schneider *** Adelina Concetta Schneider *** Ledia Schneider *** Edward Scheider * [[Manning-4610|Maria Louisa Manning]] ** [[Robertson-12008|Herbert Robertson]] == Significant places in Part II == Places mentioned in Part II include: * [[Space:The_Cedars%2C_West_Brixton|The Cedars, Acre Lane, West Brixton]] * The Limes, Acre Lane, West Brixton * Thornleigh, Clapham Common * 7 Montague Place / 155 Clapham Road * Norwood cemetery = Sources = '''Note:''' Many more detailed sources are available for the individuals who have already been added to Wikitree - see their profiles for more details.
Created: 23 Oct 2015 Saved: 17 Feb 2016 Touched: 17 Feb 2016
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-21
Images: 0
==THE BASICS== If you don't know yet, learn how to copy and paste text. ===To copy=== * put your cursor at the start of the text * press and hold the left mouse button * move the cursor to the end of the text * press and hold the Ctrl (control) key and press the 'C' key. ===To paste=== * put your cursor where you want to put the copied text (this can be in a different window). If you want to replace some text, select that text as in the first three steps above. * press and hold the Ctrl (control) key and press the 'V' key. Alternately, instead of doing the Ctrl/key stuff, you can do a right mouse button click and select either 'Copy' or 'Paste'
==RESOURCES== Before you jump in you should create a text file (word, notepad, whatever) with the following ... down to and including the list of categories (use the copy/paste stuff you just learned!):
* Change the Category at the top to the set of Categories you're currently working on. Use that list of categories at the bottom and copy/paste what you need. * New categories will be created as needed. ==DISPLAY SET UP== I think you need to have at least four windows open separately or in tabs or some combination. Use what's easiest for you. Anyway, the four windows (or tabs) that you need to have are: * A Wikitree profile page of an existing Grosse Ile person's profile. * The Canada Immigration Archives ... that's the first link at the top of the text file you created ... or, more easily, go to that profile above, scroll down to the 'Sources' section, right click on the 'Canada Immigration Archives' link and select 'Open Link in New Window' * The Canada Immigration Archives search page ... the second link at the top of the text file. * That text file ==WHEW! WE CAN FINALLY GENERATE A PROFILE!==
On the Canadian data base page, change the record number (999), to the record you want to work on. Press Enter
On the Wikitree page, hover over 'Add' (upper right corner) ... a drop down window appears ... go down to 'New Person' and click.
Enter the data from the Canadian Data to the Wikitree page ... 'First Name at Birth', 'Last Name at Birth', 'Birth Date' ... etc. Don't enter a source as we'll be using a foot note for that. Press the 'ADD NEW PERSON' button
A family tree display will pop up, Click on the name you just created to go to that profile.
Click on the 'Edit' button
Copy the 'header' information from your text file ... it's just below the Canadian data links ... it has the '==Biography==' line in it.
Go back to the Wikitree page and scroll down to the 'Edit Text' section. You're going to replace the top part of that with what you just copied. Select (left mouse click and hold it down) from the top left down to, but not including, the '==Sources==' line ... do a paste (Ctrl V)
Change the '999' entries (there's four of them) to the record number you're working on.
Go back to the Canadian data base page and copy the information from 'Surname' down to and including the 'Type of Record' line. Paste this below that header information and above the '==Sources==' line.
After each data entry (every other line), add a
... it's easiest if you copy that from someplace and just paste it after each data entry.
I usually click on the 'Save Changes' button here just to be safe ... you may want to save more often.
Copy the Grosse Ile e-mail address from the text file.
On the Wikitree page, click on the 'Privacy' tab. Scroll down to the line with the 'ADD THIS PERSON' button and paste that e-mail address into the box. Then click on the button.
You'll be put back to the top of the page. Scroll down to the 'Trusted List' section and click on 'Add as Manager' for the Grosse Ile project entry.
NOTE: leave yourself as manager so you can be more easily identified
Click on the 'Profile (private view)' button and check out what you have. Make corrections as necessary
Now check if there are anymore records for this person. Go to the search page window and enter the name (careful, it's last name then first name ... I biff this quite often.
If more records show up then, check that it's the same person ... birth date or death date or parent name matches. If it's the same person, Add the new record number reference by copying and pasting the first entry and changing the record numbers. Then add that new data and footnote it with a
entry, changing the 'xxx' to the right record number. If there's a discrepancy you may have to footnote the original data also.
Save a pointer to the profile ID someplace ... in case you ever need to go back and change some formatting.
Search the Canadian data base for the parents, if they're listed. If you find them, then enter them just like above. If they are not in the data base then enter what you know (name, maybe birth place, use child's birth year minus 25 for an estimate for their birth year and mark it as {{DateGuess}} in the Biography section. Put the project tag above the 'Biography' line and any categories that you can imply off of the child's record. Add the Grosse Ile project as a manager.
Created: 20 Apr 2018 Saved: 12 Oct 2020 Touched: 12 Oct 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
{{Image |file=Finland-2.png |align=r |size=120px |caption=Page maintained by the [[Project: Finland|Finland Project]] }}We recommend that you open the page [[Space:How_to_start_researching_in_Finland|How to start researching in Finland]] when we start researching Finnish church books for the first time. ==Example 1== We are going to look for Lauri Kristian Relander, the second President of Finland. We have his Wikipedia page to check that our progress is correct but will not use the information as we wish to use primary sources. * We start with selecting "[http://hiski.genealogia.fi/hiski?en Search in English]" under the '''Hiski''' heading at the "[[Space:How_to_start_researching_in_Finland|How to start researching in Finland]]" page. * As we supposedly don't know where he is born we select all parishes by pressing the "All" button. * Next we want to search christened people by selecting the "Christened" link. * Lets start with searching the last name of the father by writing "Relander" in the corresponding field and pressing the "Submit" button. * We now have a list of 219 events, small enough to be browsable. Browsing for a child named Lauri Kristian we find nothing but remembering that the clergy used Swedish names in church books we check again and find Lars Kristian born 31 May 1883 at farm #18 of Rahola village in Kurkijoki - Kronoborg parish. His parents are Evald Kristian Relander and Gertrud Maria Olsoni. The mother is 23 years old at Lars' birth. * Pressing the little magnifying glass by his birth date we get the transcript of this event. * Pressing the "Link to this event" link we change the web address at the top of the page to a permalink to this particular event. * Now we have a perfectly good secondary source using this link, but as we always strive to have primary sources to avoid errors, we continue our search by pressing the "SSHY - Digiarkisto" link inside the event box, and there are no church books available for this period. Is this a brick wall?? * Going back to [[Space:How_to_start_researching_in_Finland|How to start researching in Finland]] we now skip Hiski and choose "English starting page" under the "Digihakemisto" heading. * We search for Kurkijoki parish by pressing the "K" link at the top and scrolling down to "Kurkijoen seurakunnan arkisto" pressing the link. Note that the possessive ending makes the name of the parish look more or less different. * Now we have a list of different church books available from this parish and we choose "Syntyneiden ja kastettujen luettelot" (Born and christened lists) * Here is a list of the different birth records, and we note that the four newest books have restricted access. Lucky for us, we are looking for the birth year 1883 and we click the book containing the years 1867-1891. * Now we scroll down to 1883 and see that someone has indexed the first half of the year. As we are searching for 31 May, we choose image #147. * Here we find Lars Kristian at the bottom of the left hand page. This image is the original source we were looking for and it actually contains more information than the Hiski transcript. Here we have the witnesses of the christening too. * Using this image as a source we need the link to the page and some identifiers in case the link dies someday. Identifying this image we need the '''parish''' (Kurkijoki or Kronoborg as both Finnish and Swedish names are accepted), '''Kind of Record''' (birth record), '''Year span''' (1867-1891) and '''page number''' (146 at the upper right hand corner of the page). By putting the link and identifiers inside square brackets [ ] we get [http://en-dot-digihakemisto.appspot.com/edit?kuid=3773036&kuvanumero=147&ay=748424&sartun=136480.KA&atun=223479.KA&amnimeke=Kurkijoen+seurakunnan+arkisto&sarnimi=Syntyneiden+ja+kastettujen+luettelot&aynimi=Syntyneiden+ja+kastettujen+luettelot+1867-1891+%28I+C%3A5%29&ay2=80602 Kurkijoki birth records 1867-1891 p 146] * By clicking the image number (147) in the upper left hand corner you get the same image in the Finnish National Archives. This server has shorter and less informative addresses/links. ==Example 2== We will be looking for the parents of [[Kilpinen-2|Caisa (Kilpinen) Laiti]] in the sources starting with the http://en-dot-digihakemisto.appspot.com/ -site. We see on her profile that she is born in Tervola parish. Use "ctrl F" to search for Tervola on the digihakemisto site. # You find the birth dates of the parents in the second source on Maria Caisa's profile, the house examination book (rippikirja in Finnish) There you find on top of the page the word Födelse, which means birth in Swedish. The church books in Finland were written in Swedish. If you follow the column down from Födelse you see the words År och Datum (Year and Date). Below that comes the birth dates of everyone on the page next to their names. There are some different ways to write the dates and here you have the day above the month followed by the year. # Next to father Nils you find the date 24/2 1789 and you search for the birth records looking for "Syntyneiden ja kastettujen luettelot" (Born and baptised catalogs) in http://en-dot-digihakemisto.appspot.com/index_am?atun=184811.KA&amnimeke=Tervolan+seurakunnan+arkisto # You choose the proper book that covers his birth year 1789 (1779-1814) # Locate the year you are looking for. (1789 starts on image 33), open the page and look for the date, February 24. I know you didn't expect to find the name Nicolaus in the margin, but the spelling of names could be varying and Nicolaus and Nils are interchangeable. # Here you see the place of birth that is Koivuby and parents Matts Kilpelä and Caisa Nilsdotter Kilpelä. The fact that the mother has the last name written suggests that she is the daughter of the estate where Nils (Nicolaus) is born. # Now you go back to the list of church books for Tervola parish (the link above). This time we search for the household examination book (Rippikirja here written as Rippi- ja kinkerikuulustelukirjat) at the time of Nils' birth. Rippikirjat 1787-1799 looks right and you can use the search function to find "Koivuby" and "Kilpinen" that seems to be on image 17. # This is a bit trickier. First is Nils, the farmer who cannot be the Nils we are looking for as he is born 1734. In this book you have the birth dates further to the right. Next is his wife (Hu=Hustru) Margeta Hansdotter, followed by "måg" (son-in law) Matts Romsi and his wife Carin, daughter of Nils and Margeta. Matts and Carin have sons Nils and Michel. The last name of Matts, Romsi may be his LNAB, but you would have to verify it from the birth records. # Now you have in addition to Nils' birth details found his parents and maternal grandparents. # Please repeat with the details of Maria Caisa (Both are her first names) Hard to read village is "Rungaus" and last name for Maria Caisa is Mattinen. The patronym for the mother reads Ersdotter often spelled out as Eriksdotter. # When using these images as sources you get the correct citation by right clicking on the image and choosing "Source citation"
Created: 17 Nov 2015 Saved: 5 Feb 2021 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
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Categories: DNA_Projects Stephan_Name_Study
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[[Category:Stephan Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stephan Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stephan Stephan] 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 Stephan name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stephans), by time period (18th Century Stephans), or by topic (Stephan DNA, Stephan Occupations, Stephan 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 Stephan Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Davison-1940|Laura Davison]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stephan}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stephan}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gaughf-2|Stephanie Geist]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gaughf-2&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stephanie Geist To-Do List|Stephanie's current to-do list]].''
Created: 27 Oct 2014 Saved: 27 Oct 2014 Touched: 27 Oct 2014
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Categories: To-Do_Lists
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Holladay-285|Stephanie Holladay]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Holladay-285&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stephanie Holladay To-Do List|Stephanie's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Raney-352|Raney, Sarah Izella]] || 1879-01-17 || to-do |- |}{| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Raney-351|Raney, Preston ]] || 1851-12-00 || to-do |- | [[Parks-2078|Raney, Sarah Jane (Parks) ]] || 1861-00-00 || to-do |- | [[Raney-352|Raney, Sarah Izella]] || 1879-01-17 || to-do |- |}
==Introduction== This space page is where I keep all of the things that I need to do (instead of in the bio of profiles). [[Obrien-4884|Stephanie Obrien]] ==Research == *[[Brien-570|Michael Brien]] 1824-1878 *[[Chapman-11497|Edward Chapman]] 1746-1819 *[[Chapman-11496 |Joseph Chapman]] 1780-1849 *[[Giles-3423 | George Giles]] 1857 *[[Giles-3500 | John Giles]] 1818-1904 ==Sources with Links== * [https://www.familysearch.org/ FamilySearch] * [https://civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ie Irish Civil Records] ==Pre-1500== *{{Blue|Profile to demonstrate skills}} [[Chapman-Taylor-1|Chapman-Taylor-1]] *{{Blue |Watchlist doesn’t exceed 5000}} *{{Blue|England Project}} *{{Blue|G2G}} I have asked several questions in G2G *{{Red|Project Leader in contact with}}
Created: 31 Aug 2014 Saved: 4 Aug 2022 Touched: 4 Aug 2022
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Supplemental page for details about the Reverend Stephen Bachiler. See also, [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bachiler-22&public=1 Stephen Bachiler/Bachiler-22] See also [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Stephen_Bachiler_-_Supplemental_2&public=1 Stephen Bachiler-Supplemental 2] In general, Robert Charles Anderson (Great Migration Begins) keeps discussion of personal qualities to a bare minimum. [Then followed a lengthy excerpt from Anderson's work that has been removed]. :: :Reports that he died in Hackney, Middlesex, in 1660, aged 100 years, appeared in print, but were long ago disproved. These were based partly on tradition that he lived to a great age and died in England, and partly on a hasty conclusion made in error by someone reading material published in the Collections of the Massachusetts Historical Society. Vol. VIII. - Fourth Series. (Boston, Mass.: The Society, 1868), 583-584. This error showing him dying in Hackney aged 100 years was caught many years ago and corrected in the "Additions and Corrections to the Genealogical Dictionary" (supra, 781). People still, however, persist in carrying on this incorrect information which actually pertains to a Rev. John Bachiler who died in Hackney in 1674!NHGR (1991) :Some years ago, Philip B. Simonds of Little Compton, R.I. (who discovered that he had nine lines of descent from Stephen Bachiler, as does the present writer), engaged the services of Brooks & Simpson, Ltd., of London, a highly reputable genealogical research firm, to discover more about Mr. Bachiler’s origins and his death. The results were published by Rosemary E. Bachelor in Machias, Maine, in The Batchelor Family News-Journal, 4[April 19741:5, and show that a very comprehensive search was made to verify previously known or surmised facts respecting the aged minister. Nothing promising was found until they searched Boyd’s index to London burials and found several Stephen Bachilers. One of these appeared to be the correct one, and they wrote: However, a 1656 entry at Allhallows Staining, London, states Steeven Batchiller, minister, that died at Robert Barbers, was buried in the new churchyard Oct. 31, 1656. John Goode was parish rector 1654-1662, so this entry does not relate to a rector of the parish and would appear to be our client’s ancestor.NHGR (1991) He was married multiple times [these all need confirming and citations]: : That he was married a total of four times is now well known. Further evidence that his first wife and mother of all his children was probably a sister of Rev. John Bate, Bachiler, successor at Wherwell, Hampshire, was discovered by Charles Edward Banks in an English court record (Court of Requests, Public Record Office, London. REQ2/678/64, dated 2 November 15 Charles I [1639]), and preserved by Charles Hull Batchelder in his extensive manuscript collection on the family at the New Hampshire Historical Society in Concord. A photocopy of the original large vellum document of this suit, and a careful transliteration of it, have recently been received by the writer.NHGR 1991 In "Early Life" * 17 July 1587: presented as vicar of Wherwell, Hampshire, and remained at that parish until he was ejected in 1605 [NEHGR 46:60-61, citing Winchester diocesan records]. * 1593: cited in Star Chamber for having "uttered in a sermon at Newbury very lewd speeches tending seditiously to the derogation of her Majesty's government" [NEHGR74:319-20]. One of nearly a hundred ministers deprived of their benefices between the years 1604 and 1609 [Kenneth Fincham, Prelate as Pastor: The Episcopate of James I (Oxford 1990), p. 326]. * 1606: living at Wherwell when he was a legatee in the will of Henry Shipton [NEHGR 74:320]. * 1614: A case in Star Chamber still refers to Bachiler as of Wherwell, and adds much other useful information about the family.[PRO REQ2/678/64]. * 28 April 1614 Stephen Bachiler was a free suitor of Newton Stacey at the view of frankpledge of the Barton Stacey Manorial Court, and was a free suitor of Barton Stacey at the court of 2 October 1615. * 19 February 1615[/6?] Edmund Alleyn of Hatfield Peverell, Essex, bequeathed £5 to "Mr. Bachelour," and Stephen Bachiler was one of the witnesses [Waters 518-19]. * 11 June 1621 Adam Winthrop, father of Governor JOHN WINTHROP , reported that "Mr. Bachelour the preacher dined with us" at Groton, Suffolk [WP 1:235]. * 1622 and 1629: "Stephen Bachiler, clerk" acquired land in Newton Stacey in, and sold it in 1630 and 1631 [Batchelder Gen 76-77]. While at Newton Stacey (a village within the parish of Barton Stacey) Bachiler had managed to incite the parishioners of Barton Stacey to acts that came to the attention of the sheriff, who petitioned for redress to the King in Council; the complaint described Bachiler as "a notorious inconformist" [NEHGR 46:62, citing Domestic Calendar of State Papers, 1635]. * 23 June 1631 applied for permission to travel to Flushing in Holland "to visit their sons and daughters" [Waters 520]. == Life in New England == * Stephen Bachiler was made freeman 6 May 1635Citing "MBCR 1:371" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:61 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). * 1636/7: supposed to have received a grant of land in Ipswich, but no contemporary evidence for this has been found. * Winter 1637/9: From Winthrop's journal (late March) [NOT FOUND]: "Another plantation was now in hand at Mattakeese [Yarmouth], six miles beyond Sandwich. The undertaker of this was one Mr. Batchellor, late pastor of Sagus, (since called Lynn), being about seventy-six years of age; yet he walked thither on foot in a very hard season. He and his company, being all poor men, finding the difficulty, gave it over, and others undertook it" [WJ 1:313 NOTE: I cannot find this quote in Winthrop’s Journal. [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 15:21, 4 November 2013 (EST)]. * 6 Jul 1638: received a grant of land in Newbury. Bachiler also seems to have been able to organize a church at Newbury (or to keep in existence the church that he had earlier organized at Lynn). * Summer of 1639 Stephen Bachiler and some other families, many of them from Newbury, began the settlement of Hampton, and Bachiler was soon joined there by Reverend Timothy Dalton, who shared the pulpit with him. * On 28 June 1641 at Saco four men were chosen as arbitrators in a dispute between GEORGE CLEEVE and JOHN WINTER , and in case those four men could not agree, Stephen Bachiler was to be "an umpire for the final ending of the said controversies" [Trelawny Papers 269-72, 319]. * In 1641 Winthrop reported that Bachiler "being about 80 years of age, and having a lusty comely woman to his wife, did solicit the chastity of his neighbor's wife" [WJ 2:53], and this led to an attack on him by Dalton and a large portion of the Hampton congregation. * A letter dated 26 February 1643/4 indicates that by this time, SB was in Hampton" [WP 4:447]. * 1643-4, when the town of Exeter invited Bachiler to be their minister, the affair was raised again, and this was sufficient to prevent his removal to that church [GMN 4:21-22]. At about this time Bachiler's ministry at Hampton ceased, and he soon moved to Strawberry Bank [Portsmouth], where he remained until his return to England. * Later in 1644 Winthrop pointed out that "Mr. Batchellor had been in three places before, and through his means, as was supposed, the churches fell to such divisions, as no peace could be till he was removed" [WJ 2:216-17]. == Final Years == * 9 April 1650 at a Quarterly Court held at Salisbury, "Mr. Steven Bacheller [was] fined for not publishing his marriage according to law." At the same court it was ordered "that Mr. Bacherler and Mary his wife shall live together, as they publicly agreed to do, and if either desert the other, the marshal to take them to Boston to be kept until next quarter Court of Assistants, to consider a divorce... [EQC 1:191]. * 2 October 1650 "Steven Bachiler" witnessed a deed between Christopher Hussey (grantor) and Steven Sanborn and Samuel Fogg (grantees) [NLR 1:19]; this is the last certain record of Bachiler in New England (unless the "Mr. Batchelder" who was presented at court on 28 June 1652 for being illegally at the house of John Webster is our man [NHPP 40:87-88]). * 15 October 1650 at a court at York "George Rodgers & Mrs. Batcheller [were] presented upon vehement suspicion of incontinency for living in one house together & lying in one room" [MPCR 1:146]. * 16 Oct 1651: At a court at Piscataqua [i.e., Kittery] the grand jury presented "George Rogers for, & Mary Batcheller the wife of Mr. Steven Bacheller minister for adultery"; George Rogers was to have forty strokes, and Mary Bachiler "for her adultery shall receive 40 strokes save one at the first town meeting held at Kittery six weeks after the delivery & be branded with the letter A" [MPCR 1:164]. This child born late in 1651 or early in 1652 was apparently the Mary Bachiler who later married William Richards, and even though the Dover Court on 26 March 1673 awarded him administration of the estate of Stephen Bachiler [NHPP40:287], she would not have been his daughter. (See MA Arch 9:28 and NHGR 8:14 for more on Bachiler's fourth wife.) * 1651-1654: While most secondary sources claim that he made that trip in 1654 when his grandson Stephen Samborne returned to England, and a number of records in New England between 1651 and 1654 mentioned Stephen Bachiler, none of them necessarily implies that Bachiler was still in New England, and a few indicate that he was not in close proximity to the courts in question. "Apparently John Sanborn and others were pursuing the interests of Stephen Bachiler in his absence, but without a proper power of attorney. It might be argued that he was in Strawberry Bank [Portsmouth], but unable to come to Hampton, but there is no indication that he was ill or unable to travel at any time in his long life, and the more likely explanation is that he was already in England by October of 1651. :Others say 1654 due to a supposed 1653 birth record found of a son in New England. [FIND] Others say he returned to England with his grandson. * 3 October 1654 "Mr. Batcheller's letter of attorney to Mr. Christopher Hussie [was] approved" [EQC 1:372]. == Sources == *
Created: 31 Aug 2014 Saved: 4 Aug 2022 Touched: 4 Aug 2022
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See also [[Bachiler-22|Stephen Bachiler]] Page to record proposed changes to biography ---- Biography Stephen Bachiler was born about 1561.Citing "Waters 520" and writing that he was reported aged 70 [in a deposition] dated 23 June 1631 in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Various claims of his birth location and/or parentage are found in family files, but these have not been shown or proved.In part based on "Rev. Stephen Bachiler of Hampton: Some Additional Information"; ''Lane Memorial (Hampton, New Hampshire) Library'' ([http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerdeath.htm click here] accessed 2013), reproduction, with permission, of an article of the same title by George Freeman Sanborn, Jr., published "''The New Hampshire Genealogical Record'' January 1991 - Vol. 8, No. 1." He was buried at All Hallows Staining, London, 31 October 1656.George Freeman Sanborn, Jr., “Rev. Stephen Bachiler of Hampton: Some Additional Information,” in ‘’New Hampshire Genealogical Record,’’ 8 (1991):14-17], citing research conducted by Michael J. Wood of the parish records of Allhallows Staining: “Steeven Batchiller Minester that dyed att Robert Barbers was buryed in the new church yard Octob 31th 1656.” [With permission of the author, the referenced article may be viewed online at the [http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerdeath.htm ''Lane Memorial (Hamptons, New Hampshire) Library''] website. Rev. Stephen Bachiler married four times # [Anne?] ____, by 1590, a close relation of the Rev. John Bate (m. Dorcas _____), Bachiler's successor as vicar of Wherwell; she died after 1610 and before Bachiler married again.Citing "Star Chamber Proc. James I 297/25 1614" and "PRO REQ2/678/64" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62, 63-65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013) at p. 62, Anderson parenthetically adds, "Although his first wife's name is stated to be "Anne" by many authorities, there is no record of evidence to support this." #Christian (_____) Weare, widow of Andover,Charles H. Batchelder (1936) and Carl W. Brage (1985), ''Batchelder/Bachilder genealogy through Rev. Stephen Bachiler's son Stephen Bachilder : (A correction of the work on this family by Pierce)'', Carl W. Brage, ed., [manuscript] (1985), page 3. This manuscript has been published as downloadable content (in five parts) to the ''Lane Memorial (Hampton, New Hampshire) Library'' site, see "[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/genealog/batchelder/index.htm Genealogy of the Batchelder Family of Hampton, New Hampshire]." in Abbots Ann, Hampshire on 2 Mar 1623/4Citing "GDMNH 81" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013).; she died before Bachiler married again. # Helena (_____) Mason, widow, in Abbots Ann, Hampshire on 26 Mar 1627. She was the widow of Reverend Thomas Mason and was reported aged 48 in 1631; she died by 3 May 1647.Citing "CDMNH 81," "Waters 520" and "WP 5153" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). # Mary (_____) Beedle, widow, by 14 Feb 1648.Citing "Kittery Hist 95-96" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). She was the widow of Robert Beedle. Bachiler's fourth marriage was not sustained as Mary came to cohabitate with George Rogers at Kittery, Maine.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Shortly before Bachiler was buried at England, she petitioned for divorce claiming he had married again. Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, M.D., Records of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England. Vol. IV.-Part I. 1650-1660. [Boston, Mass.: The Legislature, 1854], 282 There is no evidence that he remarried. Some family associations. In 1614, Rev. Stephen's Bachiler's son, Stephen, was said to have been a cousin of either[[X-3336 | GeneJ]]: Wouldn't the John Bate, clerk, mentioned in the suit have been the son of Rev. John Bate? Rev. John Bate (Bachiler's successor at Wherwell), or Bate's son. This establishes the notion that a close family association existed between the Bate and Bachiler families. The precise connection hasn't been learned--Rev. Stephen Bachiler and Rev. John Bate may have been "brothers-in-law, or they married sisters."Charles H. Batchelder (1936) and Carl W. Brage (1985), ''Batchelder/Bachilder genealogy through Rev. Stephen Bachiler's son Stephen Bachilder : (A correction of the work on this family by Pierce)'', Carl W. Brage, ed., [manuscript] (1985), page 3. This manuscript has been published as downloadable content (in five parts) to the ''Lane Memorial (Hampton, New Hampshire) Library'' site, see "[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/genealog/batchelder/index.htm Genealogy of the Batchelder Family of Hampton, New Hampshire]." In correspondence of "14th 4th mo. 1673" (14 June 1673) to "Nath'l Bachiler, sen," Richard Dummer referred to "my cossen nathaniell bachelor of Hampton."Charles E. Batchedler, "Rev. Stephen Bachiler," ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' 46 (1892):[https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor46wate#page/58/mode/1up 58-64], [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor46wate#page/157/mode/1up 157-161], [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor46wate#page/246/mode/1up 246-251], [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor46wate#page/345/mode/1up 345-350], especially footnote on [https://archive.org/stream/newenglandhistor46wate#page/157/mode/1up p. 157]; digital images, ''Internet Archive'' (accessed 2014).Charles H. Batchelder (1936) and Carl W. Brage (1985), ''Batchelder/Bachilder genealogy through Rev. Stephen Bachiler's son Stephen Bachilder : (A correction of the work on this family by Pierce)'', Carl W. Brage, ed., [manuscript] (1985), page 4. This manuscript has been published as downloadable content (in five parts) to the ''Lane Memorial (Hampton, New Hampshire) Library'' site, see "[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/genealog/batchelder/index.htm Genealogy of the Batchelder Family of Hampton, New Hampshire]." This relationship is explained in the context of Rev. Stephen Bachiler's third marriage (1627) to Helena (_____) Mason, the widow of Rev. Thomas Mason. By her first marriage, Helena was the mother of Jane Mason, who married by 1632 to Richard Dummer.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:588-595, article concerning Richard Dummer, and especially 590 with reference to "Aspinwall 333"; digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Thus Rev. Stephen Bachiler was the step-father-in-law of Richard Dummer.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:592 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Both Rev. Stephen Bachiler and Richard Dummer (of Roxbury and Newbury) had "close connections in the activities of the the Plough Company."Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Dummer had also resided at North Stoneham, Hampshire, "late in his life."Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). In turn then, Stephen Bachiler had resided at South Stoneham just prior to his migration to the colonies.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Life at England, prior to migration Bachiler entered college about 1581 and matriculated about 1586 at Oxford from St. John's College; he received his B.A. 3 February 1585/6.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). He became the vicar of Wherwell, Hampshire, and remained at that parish until he was ejected in 1605.Citing "NEHGR 46:60-61, citing Winchester diocesan records" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). His struggle with controversy began in 1593 when Bachiler was reported to have "uttered in a sermon at Newbury very lewd speeches tending seditiously to the derogation of her Majesty's government."Referring to an entry in the "Star Chamber" and citing NEHGR 74:319-20" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). His name is found among the "nearly a hundred ministers" who were "deprived of their benefices" between 1604 and 1609.Citing "Kenneth Fincham, Prelate as Pastor: The Episcopate of James I (Oxford 1990), p. 326" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). He was living in Wherwell in 1606Citing "NEHGR 74:320" and writing that he was "a legatee in the will of Henry Shipton" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). and seems to have remained there through 1614 after which he resided Newton Stacy from 1614-1631. He left there not long before his migration to New England. Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:64-65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). In the more immediate period of his migration, Bachiler apparently resided shortly at South Stoneham, Hampshire, as on 23 June 1631 he made application from there to visit "sons and daughters" at Flushing, Holland, being accompanied by his wife.Citing "Waters 520" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Emigration and life at New England. Bachiler had become associated with merchants of London forming the Plough Company. The company had land grants at New England in the area of Saco. Immigrants were sent to the New World in support of the company settlement--some in 1631, aboard the ''Plough'', and others the following year.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013); a more complete account of the problematic venture was documented and published by V.C. Sanborn in "Stephen Bachiler and the Plough Company of 1630," ‘''The Genealogist, New Series'' 19 (1903):270-84. Stephen Bachiler and family members made the voyage in 1632, aboard the ''William & Francis''. John Winthrop remarked John Winthrop, ''Winthrop's Journal: History of New England 1630-1649_'' James Kendall Hosmer, ed.,, 2 vols. ([c1908]), 1:80-81for entry of [5 June 1632]; [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015008174461?urlappend=%3Bseq=84 digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2014)]. :[1632] June 5. The ''William and Francis'', Mr. Thomas master, with about sixty passengers, whereof Mr. Welde and old Mr. Batchelor (being aged 71) were, with their families and many other honest men.” Stephen Bachiler was made freeman 6 May 1635Citing "MBCR 1:371" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:61 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013).See also ''Records of the governor and company of the Massachusetts bay in New England. Printed by order of the legislature'', Nathaniel B. Shurtleff, ed., 5 vols. in 5 (1853-1854), 1:371; [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uma.ark:/13960/t0gt5x713?urlappend=%3Bseq=395 digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2014)]. He had initially settled at Lynn (then called "Saugus"). Bachiler there organized a church, where he remained about four years. In 1995, Anderson wrote that "two stories of dubious validity are associated with [Bachiler's] stay at Lynn."Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). The first concerns was referred to as "a fictional diary" said to describe his appearance at some length. Anderson attributed the account to Obadiah Redpath (alias James R. Newhall)Citing "''Lin : or, Notable People and Notable Things in the Early History of Lynn'' (Lynn 1890, earlier editions of which carried the title ''Lin: or, Jewels of the Third Plantation''), p. 65" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:65 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). The second account, from the same source and others relates a story of children baptized at Lynn, during which Bachiler supposedly passed over one, saying "I will baptize my own child first"--he was further said to be referring to Stephen Hussey, Bachiler's grand-child.For the story, Anderson cites "NEHGR 46:158" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:66 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Anderson reports "There is ... no contemporary evidence for this event," further that the list of Bachiler's baptisms also do not support such events. There were reportedly conflicts between Bachiler and some in the Lynn congregation and colony authorities, and by 1636, Bachiler was no longer ministering at Lynn.Citing "GMN [Great Migration Newsletter] 1:20" in Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III, 3 vols. (1995), 1:65-66 (in particular part); digital images, AmericanAncestors.org (accessed 2013). In the late 1630s, Stephen Bachiler led an effort to establish a particular settlement at present day Maine. According to a 1638 entry in John Winthrop’s journalJohn Winthrop, ''Winthrop's Journal: History of New England 1630-1649_'' James Kendall Hosmer, ed.,, 2 vols. ([c1908]), 1:266 for entry of [30 March 1638]; [http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015008174461?urlappend=%3Bseq=274 digital images, ''Hathi Trust'' (accessed 2014)]. :Another plantation was now in hand at Mattakeese, six miles beyond Sandwich. The undertaker of this was one Mr. Batchellor, late pastor at Sagus (since called Lynn) being about seventy-six years of age; yet he walked thither on foot in a very hard season. He and his company, being all poor men, finding the difficulty, and others overtook it. When the settlement at Mattakeese did not develop as planned, Bachiler returned to present day Massachusetts and settled shortly at Newbury. He was granted land there (6 July 1638) and was associated with a church (or, as Anderson put it, he may have been working "to keep in existence the church that he had earlier organized at Lynn").Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:66 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). From Newbury, Bachiler led the successful effort to settle Hampton. He recounted his various New England migrations in a letter dated 26 February 1643/4. Quoting from the letter, Robert Charles Anderson wrote,Citing "WP 4:447" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:66 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). :"the Lord shove me thence [i.e., after his arrival in 1632, and the failure of the Plough Company] by another calling to Sagust, then, from Sagust to Newbury, then from Newbury to Hampton." Life in New England * On 28 June 1641 at Saco four men were chosen as arbitrators in a dispute between GEORGE CLEEVE and JOHN WINTER , and in case those four men could not agree, Stephen Bachiler was to be "an umpire for the final ending of the said controversies" [Trelawny Papers 269-72, 319]. * In 1641 Winthrop reported that Bachiler "being about 80 years of age, and having a lusty comely woman to his wife, did solicit the chastity of his neighbor's wife" [WJ 2:53], and this led to an attack on him by Dalton and a large portion of the Hampton congregation. * A letter dated 26 February 1643/4 indicates that by this time, SB was in Hampton" [WP 4:447]. * 1643-4, when the town of Exeter invited Bachiler to be their minister, the affair was raised again, and this was sufficient to prevent his removal to that church [GMN 4:21-22]. At about this time Bachiler's ministry at Hampton ceased, and he soon moved to Strawberry Bank [Portsmouth], where he remained until his return to England. * Later in 1644 Winthrop pointed out that "Mr. Batchellor had been in three places before, and through his means, as was supposed, the churches fell to such divisions, as no peace could be till he was removed" [WJ 2:216-17]. Final Years * 9 April 1650 at a Quarterly Court held at Salisbury, "Mr. Steven Bacheller [was] fined for not publishing his marriage according to law." At the same court it was ordered "that Mr. Bacherler and Mary his wife shall live together, as they publicly agreed to do, and if either desert the other, the marshal to take them to Boston to be kept until next quarter Court of Assistants, to consider a divorce... [EQC 1:191]. * 2 October 1650 "Steven Bachiler" witnessed a deed between Christopher Hussey (grantor) and Steven Sanborn and Samuel Fogg (grantees) [NLR 1:19]; this is the last certain record of Bachiler in New England (unless the "Mr. Batchelder" who was presented at court on 28 June 1652 for being illegally at the house of John Webster is our man [NHPP 40:87-88]). * 15 October 1650 at a court at York "George Rodgers & Mrs. Batcheller [were] presented upon vehement suspicion of incontinency for living in one house together & lying in one room" [MPCR 1:146]. * 16 Oct 1651: At a court at Piscataqua [i.e., Kittery] the grand jury presented "George Rogers for, & Mary Batcheller the wife of Mr. Steven Bacheller minister for adultery"; George Rogers was to have forty strokes, and Mary Bachiler "for her adultery shall receive 40 strokes save one at the first town meeting held at Kittery six weeks after the delivery & be branded with the letter A" [MPCR 1:164]. This child born late in 1651 or early in 1652 was apparently the Mary Bachiler who later married William Richards, and even though the Dover Court on 26 March 1673 awarded him administration of the estate of Stephen Bachiler [NHPP40:287], she would not have been his daughter. (See MA Arch 9:28 and NHGR 8:14 for more on Bachiler's fourth wife.) * 1651-1654: While most secondary sources claim that he made that trip in 1654 when his grandson Stephen Samborne returned to England, and a number of records in New England between 1651 and 1654 mentioned Stephen Bachiler, none of them necessarily implies that Bachiler was still in New England, and a few indicate that he was not in close proximity to the courts in question. "Apparently John Sanborn and others were pursuing the interests of Stephen Bachiler in his absence, but without a proper power of attorney. It might be argued that he was in Strawberry Bank [Portsmouth], but unable to come to Hampton, but there is no indication that he was ill or unable to travel at any time in his long life, and the more likely explanation is that he was already in England by October of 1651. :Others say 1654 due to a supposed 1653 birth record found of a son in New England. [FIND] Others say he returned to England with his grandson. * 3 October 1654 "Mr. Batcheller's letter of attorney to Mr. Christopher Hussie [was] approved" [EQC 1:372]. * From the monument to Stephen Bachiller in Founders Park, Hampton, New Hampshire. ::"A little band of pioneers under the leadership of Rev. Stephen Bachiler of Southhampton, England. Seeking a larger liberty, in October 1638 settled in the wilderness near this spot to plant a free church in a free town. They were joined in 1639 by others and in that year the town was incorporated. To do honor to the founder of Hampton, to exalt the ideals for which they strove and as an inspiration to posterity this memorial is dedicated, October 14, 1925. An excellent account of Rev. Stephen Bachiler's life by George Freeman Sanborn, Jr., was published in ''The New Hampshire Genealogical Record''. January 1991. With the permission of the author, this article has been made available online. See "[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerdeath.htm Rev. Stephen Bachiler of Hampton: Some Additional Information]." Family . Robert Charles Anderson identified six children born to Rev. Bachiler, all with his first wife. # NATHANIEL, born say 1590; married first, Hester Mercer or LeMercier.Citing "Batchelder Gen 110-15; NEHGR 27:368, 47:510-15" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). He married again, by 1645, to Margery _____. As "Margerie Batchellor" she was granted administration on his estate.Citing "PCC Admon. Act Book 1645, f. 22" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). This Nathaniel did not immigrate to New England, "but his son Nathaniel did, and resided at Hampton."Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). # DEBORAH, born about 1592.Citing "Waters 520" and writing the she was "aged 32, 22 June 1624" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). She married by 1611 to John Wing.Citing "Waters 519-20" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Deborah (Bachiler) Wing and her children immigrated to New England in the late 1630s; this family resided Sandwich.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). # STEPHEN, born about 1594, matriculated Oxford from Magdalen College at the age of 16.Citing "Foster 1:53" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Was ordained a deacon in 1613 at OxfordCiting "Bishop's Register, Diocese of Oxford" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Anderson reports no further record for this child. # SAMUEL, born say 1597 and lived at Gorcum, Holland; was a minister. He married and had children.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). # ANN, born about 1601.Citing "Waters 520" and writing that she was "aged 30 in 1631" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Ann married first, by about 1620, to _____ Samborne. She married second, at Strood, Kent on 20 January 1631/2 to Henry Atkinson. # THEODATE, born say 1610 she married by about 1635 to Christopher Hussey.Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:62-63 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Noteworthy oversights/conflicts in print regarding Bachiler's children. :: :(a) Savage included sons Francis and Henry, but Anderson (1995) found these associations based on the "misinterpretation of a 1685 letter from Stephen Bachiler to Nathaniel Bachiler" , which refers to "our brother Francis Bachlir." Citing "Batchelder Gen 110-11" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:68 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). Anderson goes on to explain that the letter in question is between Stephen Bachiler's grandsons, so that the reference is most likely about other grandchildren. :: :(b) One or two children were reportedly born to Bachiler's fourth wife Mary sometime after their marriage. One of these children was named Mary and her husband, William Richards, was awarded administration on Stephen Bachiler's estate by the Dover Court in 1673. Nonetheless, Anderson reports, "she would not have been his daughter."For more information about Bachiler's fourth wife, Anderson refers the reader to "MA Arch 9:28" and "NHGR 8:14" in Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (1995), 1:67 (in particular part); digital images, ''AmericanAncestors.org'' (accessed 2013). == Famous Descendants == # "Daniel Webster, the politician and famous orator, was one of the illustrious descendants of Stephan Bachiller. Daniel Webster wrote to his son Fletcher March 5, 1840: "I believe we are all indebted to my father's mother for a large portion of the little sense which belongs to us. Her name was Susannah Bachelder; she was the descendant of a clergyman and a woman of uncommon strength of understanding. If I had had many boys I should have called one them Bachelder."http://members.aol.com/lynnash911/bachiller.html # Richard Milhous Nixon, 37th President of the U. S., was both a 10th and an 11th generation descendant of Rev. BACHILER. # Gerald Rudolph Ford, Jr., 38th President of the U. S., is a 13th generation descendant of Rev. BACHILER. == Sources == See also: * ---, "The Batchelor Family News-Journal," Vol. 2, No. 1 Pg. 10, Oct. 1971. P.O. Box 416, Dunellen, N.J. * ---, ‘’Representative men and old families of S. Massachusetts,’’ Chicago, Illinois: J.H. Beers & Co., 1912 * Charles E. Batchelder, “[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilernehgr.htm Rev. Stephen Bachiler],” in ''NEHGR,'' 46 (Jan, Apr, Jul, Oct 1892):58-64, 157-61, 246-51, 345-50. A chronological presentation of the evidence available at that date. The third installment devotes much space to a spirited but unconvincing defense of Bachiler against the claim made by Winthrop that one of the grounds of the Hampton church's dispute with Bachiler was an attempt "to solicit the chastity of his neighbor's wife." * Raymond M. Bell, "The American Genealogist," Apr. 1970 and Apr. 1971 * Joseph Dow, ‘’History of Hampton, 1638-1892,’’ (1893)[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/history/dow/chap19/dow19_1.htm Chapter 19, Part I]. * Frederick Freeman, ‘’The history of Cape Cod: annals of thirteen towns of Barnstable County,’’ Boston, Massachusetts: W. H. Piper & Co., 1869 * Alonzo Lewis, ‘’History of Lynn, Massachusetts,’’ (1829) [http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerlewis.htm excerpts] * Philip Mason Marston, “[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilermarston.htm The Reverend Stephen Bachiler – Saint or Sinner?],” New Hampshire: Society of Colonial Wars, 1961. * Sylvanus Morgan, ‘’The Sphere of Gentry: Deduced from the Principles of Nature, An Historical and Genealogical Work, of Arms and Blazon...,’’ London: 1661, pp.102-03A, includes a supposed coat of arms for Stephen Bachiler, which included a punning reference to the Plough Company. This was certainly not a properly granted coat of arms, but something invented by the author for his own literary purposes. * Noyes, Libby, Davis, "Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire," (1939), pgs. 81-82 * Amis Otis, ‘’Genealogical Notes of Barnstable Families,’’ F.B & F. Barnstable, Mass, 1888-90 (republished Baltimore, Maryland: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 1979) * Frederick Clifton Pierce, ‘’Batchelder, Batcheller Genealogy…’’ (Chicago, IL: 1898). This volume includes a long sketch of Stephen Bachiler (pp. 75-115), including the accounts of his children, which, as is typical with this author, contains much information of dubious validity, very poorly organized. Embedded in the list of the immigrant's children, between the daughter Deborah and the son Stephen, are several accounts of Reverend Stephen Bachiler prepared by other authors, mostly published in various town histories [Batchelder Gen 95-109]. * Prince, ''Annals of New England,'' Appendix to 1632, says: 'From governor Winslow and Captain Johnson, we learn that) he (Stephen Bachiller) was an ancient minister in England: had been a man of Fame in his Day; was 71 years of Age when he came over: bro't a number of people with him; and soon became the 1st Feeder of the Flock of Christ at Lynn (and by several Letters I have seen of his own Writing to the R. Mr. Cotton of Boston, I find he was a Gentleman of Learning and Ingenuity, and wrote a fine and curious hand.')." * Gary Boyd Roberts, "Ancestors of American Presidents," (1995), pg. 306 * F.B. Sanborn (reader/presenter), “[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerhardcase.htm The Hard Case of the Founder of Old Hampton – Wrongs of Rev. Stephen Bachiler],” Seabrook, NH:Bachelder Family Reunion (Aug 9, 1900) * Nathan Sanborn, M. D., ‘’Genealogy of the Sanborn Family,’’ H W Dutton; Boston, Suffolk, Massashusetts, USA; Date: 1856 * V.C. Sanborn, ‘’Genealogy of the Family of Samborne or Sanborn in England and America 1194-1898,’’ (n.p. 1899), includes an account of Bachiler's life, pp. 7-5 [sic], 59-66. Like all of his work, Sanborn's writing on Bachiler is careful and accurate. * Victor C. Sanborn, “[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerunforgiven.htm Stephen Bachiler: An Unforgiven Puritan],” Concord, NH: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1917. * Eleanor Campbell Schoen, “[http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerschoen.htm Our Fascinating Ancestor, Stephen Bachiler],” Presentation at the Solomon and Naomi Cox Reunion, 22 May 1999. * S. Archie Schwartztrauber, "Schwartztrauber, Stewart and Related Families," (1995), pgs. 647-49. * Edward Norris Wentworth, Jr., ‘’The Genealogy of Edward Norris Wentworth Junior,’’ Chicago, Cook, Illinois, USA; Date: June 1928 * Raymond T Wing, Ruth Powell, Helen Piersons, Herbert G Wing, ‘’Wing Family of America, Wing Genealogy : the Rev. John Wing of Banbury, Oxfordshire, England, and Wife Deborah Bachiler: their ancestry and descendants through five generations,’’ Rockport, Me. : Penobscot Press (2006) === External Sites === * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=0810a690-f804-4739-ad4e-09d472adfa83&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Stephen Bachiler: Links to Information at Lane Library, Hampton, NH] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=5c717af5-0ad9-4390-baf7-1e156d511bf7&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Bachiler Memorial Boulder (1925) ] * [http://www.boydhouse.com/michelle/hussey/stephenbachiler.html A Well Documented Genealogy Web Site] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=f2aa3f40-3d3f-4976-b1f6-b0b9983480a4&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Bachiler Memorial ] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=345c0e69-935b-437b-bb2f-c01c5a7e086f&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Bachiler Chair] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=0661fbcf-3699-4fe6-98f2-c390fbeeaaf4&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Stephen Bachiler - Wikipedia ] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=e7417bd2-37ef-4f53-a0f7-d087b15578ae&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Hampton Meeting House Green (1638) ] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=a7dce581-36ba-46fc-bd9f-e30138e3c113&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Bachiler Signature] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=bbe864a8-fa02-48df-8e2d-e82f7b880dfc&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-33 Results] * [http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=c2244a3c-31e8-4935-b239-f088e2e8d72d&tid=4478194&pid=-52749414 Old Landing Road] * [http://www.hampton.lib.nh.us/hampton/biog/bachilerdeath.htm Bachiler’s Death?] === Acknowledgments === * [[Mercer-716 | Blain Mercer]] * [[Small-829 | Steve Small]] * [[Smith-32867|Smith-32867]] 15:21, 4 November 2013 (EST) * [[Fay-286 | Loren Fay]] contributed to a profile about Stephen Bachiler * UNKNOWN-179183 created through the import of 00zfc5_802469u520m0l20m6i7fpd.ged on Nov 3, 2012 by [[Stevens-2077 | Tamara Stevens]].
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Transcribed will of [[Catt-74|Stephen Catt]] the elder of Ewhurst (1629-1681) From East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/35/373BStephen Catt the elder of Ewhurst; registered will with grant of probate; Probate Records 1518-1858 East Sussex Record Office, PBT 1/1/35/373B; [http://www.thekeep.info/collections/getrecord/GB179_PBT_1_1_35_373B] Accessed 14 Jan 2019 Transcribed by [[Roberts-9671|Dave Roberts]] In the name of God Amen I [[Catt-74|Stephen Catt]] the elder of Ewhurst in the county of Sussex being sick in body but of sound memory praise be to God therefore do make this my last will and testament in manner following first I bequeath my soul into the hands of the Almighty hoping for the remission of all my sins in and through Jesus Christ my only saviour and redeemer and my body to be buried in decent manner of Christian burial and I do hereby nominate and appoint my beloved wife [[Unknown-179350|Anne]] and my son [[Catt-75|Stephen Catt]] executors of this my last will and testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made (if any) Item I give unto my daughter [[Catt-578|Anne]] the wife of William Lucas one shilling and unto my son [[Catt-579|John]] one shilling to be paid them within one year next after my decease Item I give unto my daughter [[Catt-77|Elizabeth]] the wife of George Lucas five pounds of lawful money of England to be paid her within one year next after my decease Item I give and bequeath unto my daughter [[Catt-78|Sarah]] wife of John Ridder ten pounds of lawful money of England to be paid unto her within two years next after my decease Item I give unto [[Catt-79|Thomas Catt]] my son twenty pounds of lawful (money) of England to be paid unto him when he shall attain unto his age of one and twenty years Item I give and bequeath unto [[Catt-82|Deborah]] my daughter fifteen pounds of lawful money of England to be paid unto her when she shall attain to her age of one and twenty years and my will is that my executors out of my estate shall pay for and maintain my said daughter [[Catt-82|Deborah]] until she is able to provide for herself and after my funeral expenses are discharged and my debts paid and legacies and bequests paid and performed my will is that my said executors shall share and share alike have all the remainder of estate in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the twelfth day of May in the thirty fourth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord being Charles the Second of England or Anno Domini 1681 [[Catt-74|Stephen Catt]] signed sealed and declared and published in the presence of Thomas Russell, the mark of Thomas Corues, the mark of Mary Parkes == Research Notes == Dates date of will: 12 May 1681 grant of probate: 16 June 1681 People mentioned in the will: # [[Catt-74|Stephen Catt]] the elder of Ewhurst # [[Unknown-179350|Anne Catt]], his wife and executor, received a half share of the remainder of the estate # [[Catt-75|Stephen Catt]], his son and executor, received a half share of the remainder of the estate # [[Catt-578|Anne Lucas]], his daughter and the wife of William Lucas, received one shilling # [[Catt-579|John Catt]], his son, received one shilling # [[Catt-77|Elizabeth Lucas]], his daughter and the wife of George Lucas, received five pounds # [[Catt-78|Sarah Ridder]], his daughter and wife of John Ridder, received ten pounds # [[Catt-79|Thomas Catt]], his son not yet 21, received twenty pounds # [[Catt-82|Deborah Catt]], his daughter not yet 21, received fifteen pounds and kept until she can provide for herself # Thomas Russell, witness # Thomas Corues, witness # Mary Parkes, witness == Sources ==
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Stamford, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut, in 1654 and Some of His Descendants == Compiled and arranged from data chiefly collected by Oliver B. Clason of Gardiner, Maine * by [[Lapham-857|William Berry Lapham]] (1828-1894) & Oliver Barrett Clason (b.1850) * published by Kennebec Journal Print, Augusta, Me., 1892 * 147 pages + Supplement * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut, in 1654 and Some of His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/stephenclasonofs00laph * https://archive.org/details/stephenclasonofs00laph_0 * Supplement ::* See attached file === Table of Contents === * Preface * Compiler's Preface * Clason Memorial * Index 1: Persons Bearing the Name of Clason * Index 2: Persons Bearing Other Names Than Clason === 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 === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Lapham, William Berry. ''[[Space:Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut, in 1654 and Some of His Descendants|Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut]], in 1654 and Some of His Descendants'' (Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Me., 1892) [ Page ]. * ([[#Lapham|Lapham]]) * Lapham, William Berry. ''[[Space:Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut, in 1654 and Some of His Descendants|Stephen Clason of Stamford, Connecticut]], in 1654 and Some of His Descendants'' (Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Me., 1892) [ Page ].
Created: 29 Dec 2016 Saved: 28 Oct 2018 Touched: 28 Oct 2018
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Haley-234|Stephen Haley]] is currently working on. Current project: DNA confirmations/connections Mapping my DNA, finding 3rd and 4th cousins, and mapping them into the tree - this mostly means working on filling in profiles from my and my wife's 3G-grandparents on down. Long term project: Cleanup and source the following family lines: {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- |[[Johns-652|Johns, William]] || 1718 || Source and verify line down to [[Johns-372|Calvit Johns]] |- |[[Mullikin-34|Mullikin, Patrick]] || 1630 || Cleanup, verify, add extra sources if possible. Verify line to [[Mullikin-29|Patrick Mullikin]] |- |[[Bowles-410|Bowles, Gideon]] || 1735 || Clean up the mess from relying on Farquhar's ''History of the Bowles Family''; adjust parents/family as appropriate, source as much as possible. |} Fill out the following family Space pages with proper history and include on proper profiles. {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Notes |- | [[Space:Wiegardt_Pine_Mountain_Lake_House|Wiegardt Pine Mountain Lake House]] || Lake house used for family gatherings, owned by multiple generations |- | [[Space:Junglewood|Junglewood]] || Haley farm and lands in Denver for 3 generations |- | [[Space:Fern_Munger_Street's_Scrapbook|Fern Munger Street's Scrapbook]] || Images from a scrapbook kept by [[Munger-30|Fern Munger Street]] shared with me |- |}
{{US History|sub-project=Oklahoma}} --- {{Image|file=Tulsa_County_Oklahoma.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''Trail of Tears by Robert Lindeux Courtesy of Woolaroc Museum, Bartlesville, Oklahoma''' }} --- *The current leader of this project is [[Branham-239|Robert Branham, a native Texas who lives in Dallas and knows very little about Oklahoma.]] *The coordinator for this county IS BADLY NEEDED. ===Formed From=== ===Adjacent Counties=== ===History/Timeline=== ====Government Offices==== ===Geography=== '''Airports''' '''Hospitals''' '''Lakes''' '''Major Highways''' '''Railroads''' ===Local Resources=== '''Agriculture''' '''Minerals''' ===Protected Areas=== ===Demographics=== ===Cities=== ====Towns==== ====Unincorporated Communities==== ====Former Communities==== ===Events/Festivals=== ===National Register of Historic Places=== ===Schools=== {{Image|file=Anderson County Texas-4.gif |align=l |size=150 |caption='''Rockin Schoolhouse''' }}{{clear}} ====Colleges/Universities==== ====Public Schools==== ====Private Schools==== ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=l |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} ===Historical Census=== ===Notables=== ===Wikitree Profiles=== ===County Resources=== ===Sources=== * "Trail of Tears", Council of Indian Nations, 1310 E Riverside Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85034 * Stephens County, Oklahoma - '''https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephens_County,_Oklahoma'''
[[Category:One Name Studies Project]] [[Category:Stephens Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stephens Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stephens Stephens] 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 Stephens name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stephens), by time period (18th Century Stephens), or by topic (Stephens DNA, Stephens Occupations, Stephens 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 Stephens Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Stephens-3929|Alice Stephens-Thomsen]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stephens}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stephens}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * Cities named Stephens ** Stephens, Arkansas ** Stephens, Georgia ** Stephens, Kentucky ** Stephens, Louisiana ** Stephens, Missouri ** Stephens, Oregon *** Stephens, Oregon is a neighborhood located in Douglas County, along Ft. McKay Rd. *** Stephens Creek is a 2-mile tributary of the Willamette River. it flows within the city of Portland, Oregon *** Stephens Creek Nature Park, Portland, Oregon ** Stephens, Tennessee ** Stephens City, Frederick County, Virginia * Cities name Stevens ==Membership== * [[Stephens-11655|Jason Stephens]] * [[Stephens-3929|Alice Mae Stephens-Thomsen]] * [[Thompson-31031 | Robynne Lozier]] * [[Stephens-14348|Mikel Stephens]] * [[Stephens-18778|Allison Seekell (née Stephens)]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stephens Stephens] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stevens Stevens] ==Research Notes== ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. Your help is greatly appreciated. * [[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/STEPHENS]] List of Stephens * [[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/STEPHENS]] G2G post for Stephens * [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=STEPHENS]] Orphaned Stephens Profiles * [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=STEPHENS]] Stephens Profiles unsourced. * [[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=STEPHENS]] Unconnected Stephens profiles on WikiTree
Here are open questions about our family. 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]] [[Category:Maranda-80 Family Mysteries]]
Created: 12 Feb 2018 Saved: 12 Feb 2018 Touched: 16 May 2018
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] I'm trying to find the burial place of my 7-times-great grandparents Richard and Honora Stephenson and their son, Col. Hugh Stephenson who was one of only two military leaders in the Colony of Virginia to assemble a company to fight under fellow Virginian George Washington at the beginning of the Revolutionary War. The Stephensons purchased a plot of land in 1750 on Bullskin Run, which was surveyed by Washington. Richard died in 1765 and Col. Stephenson died in 1776 after falling through ice when he was recruiting more soldiers.
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Stephens - Stevens Genealogy == Lineage from Henry Stephens, or Stevens of Stonington, Connecticut, 1668. * by [[Stevens-27167|Plowdon Stevens]] (1840-1923) * Author's first name is sometimes misspelled "Plowden". * published by Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., New York, 1909 * 358 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stephens-Stevens Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=PjdVAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/stephensstevensg00lcstev * https://archive.org/details/stephensstevensg00stev * https://archive.org/details/stephensstevens00unkngoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763145 * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/17483 * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14438 === Table of Contents === * Aforetime * Personal * Contents * Aforetime * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Appendix * Index === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Stevens, Plowdon. ''[[Space:Stephens-Stevens Genealogy|Stephens - Stevens Genealogy]]'' (Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., New York, 1909) [ Page ]. * ([[#Stevens|Stevens]])
[[Category:Stephenville, Newfoundland]] [[Category:Stephenville, Dominion of Newfoundland]] [[Category:Stephenville, Newfoundland Colony]] [[Category: Indian Head, Newfoundland Colony]] ==History== Local tradition has it that the first settlers of Stephenville were [[Haché-689|Felix Gallant]] and his wife [[LeBlanc-3148|Marie Theotime LeBlanc]], who moved from Margaree, Cape Breton in 1845 and began fishing from premises below Indian Head, southeast of the present town. In 1848 Gallant's family was joined by the families of [[LeBlanc-3149|Etienne LeBlanc]] and [[Cormier-359|Anne Cormier]]; [[Aucoin-161|Tatien Aucoin]] and [[LeBlanc-6557|Marguerite Leblanc]]; followed by [[Cormier-3455|Rueben Cormier]] and Dominic LeBlanc; and [[LeBlanc-6553|Marcel Leblanc]] and [[Aucoin-891|Marie Aimé Aucoin]] — all Acadian families from [[Space:Margaree,_Nova_Scotia|Margaree, Cape Breton Island]]. Until about 1870 the community was known as Indian Head.Encyclopedia of Newfoundland and Labrador, [http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/cns_enl/id/2093 volume 5, Extract: letter S. pp 303-304]. Poole, Cyril F. Cuff, Robert, Harry Cuff Publications Ltd. (1993), St. John's. Memorial University of Newfoundland, electronic collections. Accessed 2020. Some people maintain that the name Stephenville was adopted to honour Stephen Leblanc, while others claim that it was named after St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church. Indian Head first appears in the Census of 1857, with 107 inhabitants. The name Stephenville was first used in the 1874 Census, when the population was 268. At that time the main occupation was farming, with 349 acres of land under cultivation. By the turn of the century, fishing (especially for herring and lobster) had taken over from agriculture as the major occupation, although subsistence farming remained a strong tradition. Stephenville was already known as Newfoundland's "Acadian Village", being almost exclusively Roman Catholic and largely French speaking up until World War II. In 1994 the most common family names of Stephenville (such as Cormier, Leblanc and Gallant) were clearly of French origin, while others (such as Alexander, White and Young) had become Anglicized over time. In the 1901 census, Stephenville had 643 residents, only nine of whom were Protestant. There were nearly 1000 people by 1935. Lumbering had become one of the main sources of employment after the opening of the Corner Brook paper mill in 1925, but the opening of the mill also gave a renewed emphasis to farming. ===Earliest Families=== ===Resources=== [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stephenville,_Newfoundland|What links to this page.]] Note that Catholic (mostly French) records aren't available from the usual sources, but you can find many of the early records from the Sandy Point Catholic Church * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~cannf/wcbstg_bapt_sprc1.htm 1849-1899 Sandy Point Catholic Baptism transcriptions], from Rootsweb. * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~cannf/wcbstg_death_sprc1.htm 1849-1882 Sandy Point Catholic Death transcriptions], from Rootsweb * [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~cannf/wcbstg_marr_sprc1.htm 1850-1925 Sandy Point Catholic Marriage transcriptions], from Rootsweb == Sources ==
[[Category:Sterling Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Johnson-60012|Fletcher Johnson]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Stern Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stern Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stern Stern] 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 Stern name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stern's), by time period (18th Century Stern's), or by topic (Stern DNA, Stern Occupations, Stern 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 Stern Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Stern-1747|Dave Stern]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stern}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stern}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help!
United States
New York
* [[Space:New York City, Stern Name Study|New York City, New York]] *
Hungary
* [[Space:Hungary, Stern Name Study|Hungary]] ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sterne Sterne] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Shtern Shtern] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Štern Štern]
[[Category:Sternhagen Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project coordinator [[Sternhagen-2|Dominic Sternhagen]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category: Luther Henry Tomb Yard, Shutesbury, Massachusetts]] The Stetson Cemetery is an old family cemetery (now owned by the town) in Shutesbury, Massachusetts, on Leverett Road west of West Cemetery. The tomb of several members of the Henry family is a prominent feature. Find A Grave refers to the cemetery as "Luther Henry Tomb Yard." See the page for [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Luther_Henry_Tomb_Yard%2C_Shutesbury%2C_Massachusetts Luther Henry Tomb Yard]. * Find-A-Grave: [https://findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2426809 Luther Henry Tomb Yard]
[[Category:Steuben County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Steuben was created in 1796. It was named in honor of the American Revolutionary War hero, [[Steuben-3|Baron von Steuben]]. It was reduced in size in 1823 when Yates County was created. It was reduced in size again in 1854 when Schuyler County was created. ===Adjacent Counties=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ontario_County_New_York Ontario County] - North *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Yates_County_New_York Yates County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Schuyler_County_New_York Schuyler County] - East *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Chemung_County%2C_New_York Chemung County] - East *Tioga County, Pennsylvania - South *Potter County, Pennsylvania - Southwest *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Allegany_County_New_York Allegany County] - West *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Livingston_County%2C_New_York Livingston County] - Northwest ===Cities=== *Corning *Hornell ===Towns=== *Addison *Avoca *Bath *Bradford *Cameron *Campbell *Canisteo *Caton *Cohocton *Corning *Dansville *Erwin *Fremont *Greenwood *Hartsville *Hornby *Hornellsville *Howard *Jasper *Lindley *Prattsburgh *Pulteney *Rathbone *Thurston *Troupsburg *Tuscarora *Urbana *Wayland *Wayne *West Union *Wheeler *Woodhull ===Villages=== *Addison *Almond *Arkport *Avoca *Bath *Canisteo *Hammondsport *North Hornell *Painted Post *Riverside *Savona *South Corning *Wayland ===Census-designated Places=== *Campbell *Coopers Plains *Gang Mills *Prattsburgh ===Hamlets=== *Adrian *Canisteo Center *Gibson *South Hornell *South Canisteo ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Steuben_County%2C_New_York Steuben County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Landmarks_of_Steuben_County%2C_New_York Landmarks of Steuben 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/Steuben_County,_New_York_Genealogy Steuben County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/steuben-county/ Steuben County on Genealogy Inc] *[https://cnygs.org/index.php Central New York Genealogical Society] *[http://www.paintedhills.org/ Painted Hills Genealogical Society] *[https://rmc.library.cornell.edu/eguides/lists/churchlist1.htm Study Center for Early Religious Life in Western New York] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Steuben County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steuben_County,_New_York. Accessed 9 February 2020
Created: 2 Jun 2017 Saved: 9 Aug 2020 Touched: 9 Aug 2020
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'''STEUBEN HOUSE HISTORY''' Researched and Written by Kevin W. Wright Copyright 1998 The Steuben House has long been esteemed a Revolutionary landmark. Its architecture and historic furnishings recall the Bergen Dutch, an agricultural community whose language and culture blended contributions from Dutch, Angolan African, German, English, French, Scotch and Scandinavian settlers.At a place known originally as Aschatking (where the river narrows), about ten miles above the head of Newark Bay, a Swedish land-clearer named Cornelius Mattyse acquired 420 acres at the juncture of Tantaqua's Creek (Cole's Brook) and the Hackensack River, in 1682. This was called Tantaqua's Plain, where a Hackensack sachem of that name resided with his kinfolk. [[Ackerman-12|David Ackerman]], residing in the village of Hackensack, purchased the land from Matheus Corneliuson, son of Cornelius Matheus of Hackinsack River, in 1695. He devised that portion of this tract of land lying east of Kinderkamack Road to his son, [[Ackerman-688|Johannes Ackerman]], who built a dwelling on the Steenrapie (Kinderkamack) Road at the time of his marriage to Jannetje Lozier in 1713. A tidal gristmill was built on the Hackensack River. This mill got its power from an artificial pond: the high tide was trapped in the mouth of Cole's Brook by a dam with a special drop-gate, suspended from a horizontal timber. When the tides flowed out of the Hackensack River, the tidal millpond was slowly released through the waterwheel. Sloops pulled alongside the mill at New Bridge Landing. On March 9, 1744, a road was surveyed from Kinderkamack Road to the chosen spot on the banks of the Hackensack River where a "New Bridge" was to be erected (forming was is now Main Street, River Edge). The survey reads: Recorded at the Request of Nich: Ackerman. We [the] Underwritten Surveyors of the County of Bergen on application made unto us by the Inhabitants of New Barbadoes precinct to Lay out a Road which we hereby Layout on the Land of the Widdow of Johannis Ackerman, Deceased, Beginning at the Road of Stien Rabi [Steenrapie, now Kinderkamack Road] & on the Said Land along the house of the Deceased as the Road goes to the Mills of the deceased [that is, the present section of Main Street running from Kinderkamack Road east to the outlet of Cole's Brook on the Hackensack River], about an East Course and then Northerly along the [Hackensack] Creek about Ten yards, above an old stump where the Bridge is to be Built which Road we Lay out four Rodd wide. March 9th, 1743/4 - Jacob Ferdon, Aryea Blinkerhof, HA Hendrick van Alen, his mark, HH Hendrick Hopper, his mark, AR Allebart Romyen, his mark, IK Isaac Kip, his mark. This Road Return shows that Johannis Ackerman lived near the present intersection of Kinderkamack Road and Main Street, River Edge, and not in any portion of the extant Zabriskie-Steuben House. The oldest portion of Main Street ran from Johannis' dwelling to his gristmill in the mouth of the Cole's Brook. The new section of road continued in a northerly direction (as does Main Street today) to the place chosen for the west abutment of the bridge. As the Steuben House stands along this stretch of road, no part of the house was likely standing here in 1744 when the road was surveyed. [[Zabriskie-117|Jan Zabriskie]] and his wife [[Ackerman-1477|Annetje Ackerman]] purchased the Johannes Ackerman mill and farm in September 1745, shortly after construction of the first draw-bridge at the narrows of the Hackensack River. This wooden span was called New Bridge to distinguish it from an older crossing several miles upstream. In 1752, the Zabriskies built the oldest part of the Steuben House. Its walls were built with blocks of sandstone cut from the Kinderkamack Ridge - dressed stone on the two sides of the building facing the roadway and coursed rubble on the other sides. The front door opened into a center-hall. The parlor, located on the north side of the hall, had a jambless Dutch fireplace. The large room on the south side of the hall was the Dwelling Room - here the family ate, worked and slept around the largest fireplace in the house. Three narrow rooms, under a shed extension of the roof at the back of the house, were used for a kitchen, a milk-room and a root-cellar (where food could be kept cold, much like in a modern refrigerator). A winding staircase in the hall provided access into the garret. The ends of roof rafters were cut into interlocking "tongues" and slits, one fitting snugly into the other and fastened with a wooden pin. The rafters were covered with either bundles of river reeds (called thatch) or with cedar shingles. Since glass was hand-blown, window sashes had to be made up of many small panes fitted between wooden bars. Clay from the river bank was formed by hand into rectangular blocks and then baked into bricks. These old bricks, called "patties," often bear the marks of the fingers that shaped them. Requiring much work to shape a large number and much wood for fuel to bake them, bricks were usually used only in chimneys, although a very few people could afford to build a complete house of bricks. A diamond-shaped datestone with carved mill wheel, placed in the south wall, identifies the owners and the date of construction: JZ AZ Anno 1752. Top: Zabriskie-Steuben House datestone with the tide mill's waterwheel depiction Bottom: One of the items being shipped out at New Bridge - shown here, partial bar of pig iron stamped "Long Pond", found at the landing at New Bridge. Pig iron could be melted down and made into items like a cooking pot. The Zabriskie family grew wealthy from increased trade brought on by the French and Indian War (1756-1763) and doubled the size of their dwelling about 1765, increasing it from five to twelve rooms, warmed by seven fireplaces, and covering it with a fashionable gambrel roof. The gambrel roof has four slopes instead of two, providing more headroom and storage space in the garret (for this reason, many barns used a gambrel roof to increase the size of the hay mow). The Jersey Dutch also adopted the gambrel roof to span the depth of a house that was one-and-a-half to two rooms deep. New Bridge Landing was the business center of the upper Hackensack Valley - the shopping mall of its day. Iron made in stone furnaces along the Ramapo Mountains was carried in ox-carts to New Bridge Landing where it was loaded onto boats for shipment to market. Flour and animal feed was shipped from the mill. All kinds of wares came in from boats returning from the city. This location had an added advantage: because of the wide Hackensack Meadowlands downstream, New Bridge remained the nearest river crossing to Newark Bay until 1790. Overland traffic including farm wagons and stage coaches, going to and from New York City, crossed the river at this spot on their way into the interior parts of the country. The last will and testament of John Zabriski, composed October 25, 1774, provided his wife, Annatje, with the use of all his lands for her use and for the maintenance of the family. She was to provide for their son, John, and for the children of their late daughter, Elizabeth Seaman. Besides £50, John Zabriski, Junior, was to receive "the house where I live, the mills, and the whole farm as appears by a deed from Nicholas Ackerman." When they reached 21 years of age, the three grandchildren by daughter Elizabeth, namely, John, Benjamin and Edmund Seaman, were to receive other lands which John Zabriski, Senior, had purchased several from Peter Voorhezen, Daniel Voorhezen and Abraham Brower. Though he died shortly after composing this will, it was not until May 10, 1783, that probate was granted to John remarried widow, Annatje Terheun, and to Joost Zabriski. '''NEW BRIDGE IN THE REVOLUTION''' In the early morning hours of November 20, 1776, Lieutenant General Charles Earl Cornwallis led a British and Hessian army of about 2,500 soldiers across the Hudson River to New Dock (Lower Closter Landing) for an attack against Fort Lee, then garrisoned by about 936 soldiers. The hasty withdrawal of the American garrison across the Hackensack River at New Bridge preserved them from entrapment on the narrow peninsula between the Hudson and Hackensack Rivers. According to tradition, Thomas Paine composed the first tract of The American Crisis - a series of essays intended to rally American resolve durig the darkest hours of the war - at Newark, using a drumhead for a desk and a campfire for illumination. Published on December 19, 1776, only six days before Washington's victory at Trenton reversed the declining fortunes of the Continental cause, Paine stirred hopes with his immortal refrain: These are the times that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of their country; but he that stands it now deserves the love, and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet, we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly: it is dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to put a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange indeed if so celestial an article as freedom should not be highly rated. Britain, with an army to enforce her tyranny, has declared that she has a right (not only to tax) but "to bind us in all cases whatsoever," and if being bound in that manner is not slavery, then is there not such a thing as slavery upon earth. Even the expression is impious; for so unlimited a power can belong only to God. Whether the independence of the continent was declared too soon, or delayed too long, I will not now enter into as an argument; my own simple opinion is that had it been eight months earlier, it would have been much better. We did not make a proper use of last winter, neither could we, while we were in a dependent state. However, the fault, if it were one, was all our own; we have none to blame but ourselves. But no great deal is lost yet. All that Howe has been doing for this month past is rather a ravage than a conquest, which the spirit of the Jerseys, a year ago, would have quickly repulsed, and which time and a little resolution will soon recover. ...As I was with the troops at Fort Lee and marched with them to the edge of Pennsylvannia, I am well acquainted with many circumstances which those who live at a distance know but little or nothing of. Our situation there was exceedingly cramped, the place being a narrow neck of land between the North River and the Hackensack. Our force was inconsiderable, being not one forth so great as Howe could bring against us. We had no army at hand to have relieved the garrison, had we shut ourselves up and stood on our defense. Our ammunition, light artillery and the best part of our stores had been removed, on the apprehension that Howe would endeavor to penetrate the Jerseys, in which case Fort Lee could be of no use to us; for it must occur to every thinking man, whether in the army or not, that these kind of field forts are only for temporary purposes, and last in use noty longer than the enemy directs his force against the particular object which such forts are raised to defend. Such was our situation and condition at Fort Lee on the morning of the 20th of November, when an officer arrived with information that the enemy with 200 boats had landed about seven miles above. Major General Green, who commanded the garrison, immediately ordered them under arms, and sent express to General Washington at the town of Hackensack, distant by way of the ferry six miles. Our first object was to secure the bridge over the Hackensack, which laid up the river between the enemy and us, about six miles from us, and three from them. General Washington arrived in about three quarters of an hour, and marched at the head of the troops towards the bridge, which place I expected we should have a brush for; however, they did not choose to dispute it with us, and the greatest part of our troops went over the bridge, the rest over the ferry, except some which passed at a mill on a small creek, between the bridge and the ferry, and made their way through some marshy grounds up to the town of Hackensack, and there passed the river. We brought off as much baggage as the wagons could contain, the rest was lost. The simple object was to bring off the garrison and march them on till they could be strengthened by the Jersey and Pennsylvannia militia, so as to be enabled to make a stand. We staid four days at Newark, collected our outposts with some of the Jersey militia, and marched out twice to meet the enemy, on being informed that they were advancing, though our numbers were greatly inferior to theirs. The British failure to capture the American garrison at Fort Lee, and perhaps defeat the American rebellion, was a consequence of self-confident British officers not realizing, despite reminders from local Loyalists, that "New Bridge was the key to the peninsula between the Hackensack and the Hudson." According to Washington's own description, the British intended "to form a line across from the place of their landing to Hackensack [New] Bridge and thereby hem in the whole garrison between the North and Hackensack Rivers. However, we were lucky enough to gain the Bridge before them, by which means we saved all of our men, but were obliged to leave some hundred barrels of flour, most of our cannon and a considerable parcel of tents and baggage." On November 21, 1776, Lord Cornwalis finally ordered "the 2nd Battalion of Light Infantry, the 2nd Battalion of Grenadiers, with one company of Chasseurs, to be in readiness to march at nine this morning under the command of Major General Vaughan...to secure the New Bridge on the Hackensack River from being destroyed by the enemy in their precipitate retreat." Although the American rear guard used the stone houses on opposite sides of the bridge as forts, the British forced these posts and captured the strategic bridge intact. As part of a reinforcement of the British army then sweeping across New Jersey toward the Delaware River, the 4th Brigade camped at New Bridge on November 25, 1776. Because of its strategic location astride New Bridge, the Steuben House is steeped in Revolutionary War legends and lore. Set in a no-man's land between two opposing armies, the Steuben House served as a fort, military headquarters, intelligence-gathering station, rendezvous, and site of several skirmishes and major cantonments throughout the long war. In March 1780, Hackensack tavernkeeper Archibald Campbell escaped from British capture by hiding in the root cellar after his guards were distracted by attacking militiamen. In fact, the first recorded visit by a tourist to the Steuben House occurred in the summer of 1888, when Archibald Campbell's granddaughter drove up in her carriage and asked to be shown the vaulted root-cellar where her grandfather had hidden to escape his British captors in 1780. According to the old legend of Mr. Campbell's capture and escape, published in 1844: "This gentleman, who had been for several weeks confined to his bed with rheumatism, they [i.e., British soldiers] forced into the street and compelled to follow them. Often in their rear, they threatened to shoot him if he did not hasten his pace. In the subsequent confusion he escaped and hid in the cellar of a house opposite the New Bridge. He lived until 1798, and never experienced a return of the rheumatism." British troops, hoping to trap Bergen militiamen asleep in the house, mistakenly killed eight of their own men and wounded several more on May 30, 1780. General George Washington stayed here in September 1780 while his army encamped along Kinderkamack Road. Confiscated from Loyalist Jan Zabriskie in 1781, the State of New Jersey presented use of the dwelling, gristmill and about 40 acres to [[Steuben-3|Major-General Baron von Steuben]], Inspector-General of the Continental Army, on December 23, 1783. According to the wishes of the Legislature, he was to "hold, occupy and enjoy the said estate in person, and not by tenant." Accordingly, General Philemon Dickinson, of the New Jersey Militia, informed the Baron of this gift and related his knowledge of the estate based upon recent inquiries: "there are on the premises an exceeding good House, an excellent barn, together with many useful outbuildings, all of which I am told, want some repairs...there is...a Grist-mill; a good Orchard, some meadow Ground, & plenty of Wood. The distance from N York by land 15 miles, but you may keep a boat & go from your own door to N York by water - Oysters, Fish & wild fowl in abundance - Possession will be given to you in the Spring, when you will take a view of the premises." General Philemon Dickinson regretted that the Legislature had only vested Steuben with life-rights and not outright title to the property, saying: "This not, my dear Baron, equal either to my wishes & your mind, but tis the best I could probably obtain - You'll observe by the Act, that you are to possess it, but not tenant it out, I am ashamed of this clause but it could not be avoided - This may easily be obviated, by keeping a bed & Servants there & visiting the premises now & then - but I flatter myself, from the representation which has been made to me, that it will be your permanent residence; its vicinity to N York, must render it agreeable to you." On January 24, 1784, a claim for compensation from the British government was filed by John J. Zabriskie, "now a refugee in the City of New York" for his former homestead at New-Bridge which "is now possessed under this Confiscation Law." He described his estate as: "One large Mansion House, seventy feet long and forty feet wide, containing twelve rooms built with stone, with Outhouses consisting of a bake House, Smoke House, Coach House, and two large Barns, and a Garden, situated at a place called New Bridge (value £850 ); also One large gristmill containing two pair of stones adjoining said Mansion House (£1200); Forty Acres of Land adjoining said Mansion House consisting of Meadow Land and two orchards." Before improving his estate at New-Bridge, General Steuben first intended to acquire title to the property in fee simple. On December 24, 1784, the New Jersey legislature responded to his overtures by passing a supplement to its previous act (which had awarded use of the Zabriskie estate to General Steuben) by authorizing the agent for forfeited estates to sell the property to the highest bidder and deposit the money in the State treasury. Interest upon the sum was to be paid to the Baron during his lifetime. Cornelius Haring, Agent for Confiscated Lands in Bergen County, placed an advertisement in the New Brunswick Political Intellegencer on February 15, 1785, advertising for sale "the valuable farm called Zabriskie's Mills, at New Bridge, containing 60 acres, formerly property of John Zabriskie. It has a gristmill with two pair of stones, and has water carriage to and from New York." Accordingly, the Zabriskie estate at New-Bridge was sold on April 1, 1785, but its purchaser was none other than the Baron himself acting through his agent, Captain Benjamin Walker. The purchase price was £1,500. The General's personal interest and familiarity with his Jersey estate was outlined in a letter addressed from New York to Governor Livingston on November 13, 1785: Sir, - Having become the purchaser of that part of the estate of John Zabriskie, lying at the New-Bridge, near Hackensack, and the term of payment being arrived, an order from the commissioners of the continental treasury on the treasury of New Jersey lies ready for the agent whenever he shall please to call for it. Before I take the deeds for this place, I have to request the favor of your Excellency to represent to the legislature, that the only lot of wood belonging to the place was withheld by the agent at the sale on a doubt of its being included in the law because it is at the distance of three quarters of a mile from the house, and therefore could not, he supposed, be considered as "lying at the New-Bridge," though on enquiry I find it was an appendage to the estate, and indeed is the only part of it on which there is a stick of wood; and it was bequeathed to J. Zabriskie by his father along with the house and mill; the lot consists of about 13 acres, it was left unsold with the house and mill, though every other part of J. Zabriskie's estate was sold some years since, and being now unpossessed, great part of the wood is cut off, and the destruction daily increases. If the legislature meant to included it in the law, I must request that directions may be given to the agent to include it in the deed. If otherwise, as it is essential to the other part of the estate, I have to request that I may be permitted to purchase it at such valuation as may be thought just. Your Excellency will, I flatter myself, excuse the liberty I take in requesting you to represent this matter to the legislature, and to obtain their decision on it so soon as the business before them will permit. I have the honor to be, with great respect, sir, your Excellency's most obed't humble servant, STEUBEN [To] His Excellency, Governor Livingston. On February 28, 1786, the NJ Legislature passed a further act which provided that, if payments on the property were not met by March 1787, then the Baron should have the use and benefit of the estate even though he resided in another state. It wasn't until 1787 - four years after the initial presentation of the property to Steuben - that the legislature abandoned its stipulation that he occupy or personally use the property in order to receive its profits. With this encouragement, Steuben apparently leased at least the mansion and mill back to Jan Zabriskie and so enjoyed the rental fees. There is evidence to suggest that Captain Walker (as Steuben's business agent) and perhaps the Baron himself, occupied rooms in the house while managing the domestic renovation and commercial renaissance of this valuable site. Arndt Von Steuben claimed that Steuben spent winters in New York, but retired to his country home in summer. Receipts from New-Bridge Landing have survived issued under the style of the partnership of Walker & Zabriskie. The tax assessments for 1786 list Walker & Zabriskie as merchants. There is also at least one letter (circa 1788) addressed by Senator William North to Benjamin Walker at Hackensack. On July 4th, 1786, Jan Zabriskie hosted General Steuben and his entourage at New Bridge. Unawares, the Baron paid for his own entertainment as Mr. Zabriskie's servants charged refreshments obtained from the New Bridge Inn to the General's account. But by 1786, Steuben's sights turned northward to a grant of 16,000 acres in Oneida County, New York, which he received from the legislature of that state on June 27, 1786. By 1787, Steuben was bankrupt. To pay off his debts and to gain some much needed capital, Baron Steuben wrote to Captain Walker on May 23, 1788, giving him full authority to sell his Jersey estate at New-Bridge. At about this time, his close friend and advisor William North confided: "The Jersey Estate must be sold and the proceeds sacredly appropriated to paying his debts and with the remainder he must live a recluse till the new Government [then forming under the Constitution] decides his affairs..." Accordingly, on September 5, 1788, the New Jersey Legislature repealed its previous acts and invested Baron von Steuben with full title to the former Zabriskie estate. Recognizing his predicament and hoping to save himself from further financial embarrassment, Steuben wrote to North in October of 1788, saying: "The jersey Estate must and is to be sold. Walker is my administrator, all debts are to be paid out of it." On November 6, 1788, Steuben again wrote to William North at his new home in Duanesburg, noting that "My jersey Estate is Advertised but not yet Sold, from this Walker Shall immediately pay to you the money, you so generously lend me and all my debts in New-York will be payed. I support my present poverty with more heroism than I Expected. All Clubs and parties are renounced, I seldom leave the House." Baron von Steuben advertised his Jersey estate for sale in the New Jersey Journal of Elizabethtown on December 3, 1788, describing it as being "...long-noted as the best stand for trade in the state of New Jersey. Large well-built stone house, thoroughly rebuilt lately, a gristmill with two run of stone; excellent new kiln for drying grain for export built lately; other outbuildings, and 40 acres of land, one-half of which is excellent meadow. Situated on the bank of the river by which produce can be conveyed to New York in a few hours, and sloops of 40 tons burthern may load and discharge along side of the mill." This remarkable statement shows that General Steuben and his agent, Benjamin Walker, made a considerable investment in his New-Bridge estate, reviving and modernizing its commercial operations and rehabilitating the mansion-house. On December 4, 1788, the Honorable Major-General Frederick Wm. Baron de Steuben of New York City conveyed his Jersey Estate, comprising forty-nine acres at New Bridge formerly belonging to John Zabriskie, to John Zabriskie, Jr., of New Barbadoes Township for £1,200. He was the son and namesake of the Loyalist who had lost the property. Steuben happily reported in a letter dated December 12th: "My Jersey Estate is sold for twelve honored Pounds N. Y. Monney [about $3,000]. Walker and Hammilton are my Administrators." Only a year and seven months after the defeated British Army evacuated New York City, John Zabriskie, the once prosperous merchant of New Bridge and a Half-pay Captain in service to the British Crown, showed no outward hesitation in celebrating the ninth anniversary of American Independence. His guest was a true Revolutionary War hero, Baron von Steuben, even though (or perhaps because) this renowned German mercenary inconveniently possessed the Zabriskie family's estate under the cursed Confiscation Law. John’s situation was awkward to say the least when he hosted General Steuben and his entourage at New Bridge on the Fourth of July, 1785. Lieutenant Colonel William North, Steuben’s friend and former aide-de-camp, described the uneasy proceedings at the Zabriskie-Steuben House in River Edge in a 1786 journal he kept of a trip to Ohio. According to North, Hackensack was then “A small Town or Village inhabited by Dutchmen, the chief of whom is John Zabrisky: This fellow, with all the stupidity & meanness of a common Dutchman, pretends to be descended in a right line from John [Sobieski], King of Poland [1629-1696]. The following anecdote will give an idea of this Prince. General Steuben arrived at Hackinsack on the evening of a 4th of July. Bonfires blazed, the Bell rung and all was festivity and mirth; This Baron was a guest Zabrisky wished might be seen at his home—he invited him and myself, all the town were sent for, they came, drank, smoked and went away. A Bill was presented to & paid by the Baron for all the wine drank by the herd—The Tavern keeper observing that a Mr. Zabrisky had sent for the wine & it might be charged to the General.” - Kevin Wright In 1791, John J. Zabriskie was taxed for 30 acres, two gristmills and one slave; John Zabriskie, Jr. was listed as a merchant and householder. His cousin, John Seaman, a singleman, owned one vessel. John Zabriskie, Jr. restored his father's gristmill to operation by construction of a new dam on Flatt Creek, a tidal arm of Tantaquas Creek and the Hackensack River. He died in 1793, only 23 years of age. Family tradition notes that he was crushed to death trying to free the tidemill waterwheel and he lies buried in the French Burying Ground in New Milford. Abraham Collins married John Zabriskie's widow, Catherine Hoogland, and took ownership of 49 acres, two gristmills and one vessel (this property being the estate inherited by the widow). In September 1795, the list of tax ratables indicates that Thomas Howard had taken possession of the 40 acres, two gristmills and one slave, formerly owned by the Zabriskies. In May 1796, Derrick Banta and John S. Banta purchased the real estate at the New Bridge that formerly belonged to John Zabriskie. The tax lists for September 1796 mention Derrick Banta as owner of 60 acres and one gristmill while John S. Banta was included as a merchant owning 1 gristmill, one-half a vessel. In 1797, John S. Banta owned 40 acres, 1 gristmill, and one-half vessel; Derrick Banta owned 20 acres and 1 gristmill. In February 1798, John S. Banta conveyed five tracts to Derreck Banta, yeoman, for $7,875.00, including the real estate at New Bridge, formerly belonging to Jan Zabriskie, that had been presented to the Baron von Steuben, comprising 49 acres. In April 1798, these same five tracts, including the Steuben House, were sold by Derreck Banta to Luke Van Boskirk for $7,250. The list of tax ratables for September 1802 include Luke Van Buskirk, shopkeeper, as owner of 49 acres and 2 gristmills. On January 3, 1815, Daniel Denniston conveyed five tracts of land, formerly belonging to Lucas Van Buskirk (including the Steuben House), to Andrew Zobriskie for $5,000. He was the son of Andrew and Jannetje (Lozier) Zabriskie. His father, Andrew, died April 1, 1772, at 26 years of age. According to his last will and testament, Andrew Zabriskie realized that "My wife Jenny is expecting." He allowed his wife the use of his real and personal estate for so long as she remained his widow. If the expected child was a boy, then he was to inherit all of his real estate; if a daughter, then she would inherit half of his real and personal estate while their daughter Christina (born in 1770) was to receive the other half. Andrew A. Zobriskie was born June 24, 1772, several months after his father's death. Jane, Andrew's widow, soon married Peter Vaclaw, a Loyalist who had joined the British army in 1776. He, his wife and 11 year-old stepson, Andrew, removed to Nova Scotia when the British army evacuated New York City in 1783. On January 30, 1784, Garret Hopper was appointed Andrew A. Zabriskie's guardian. Upon reaching 18 years of age in 1790, Andrew A. Zobriskie chose Aert Cuyper as his legal guardian. In 1800, Andrew Zorborskie {sic} was residing in Palentine, Montgomery County, New York. On July 21, 1793, Andrew Zobriskie, of Oppenheim, New York, married Elizabeth Anderson, of St. Johnsville. She was born July 7, 1774, a daughter of David Anderson and his wife Antie Demarest. Elizabeth had two brothers: Johannes (John) Anderson, born 1769, and David Anderson, born 1777. David Anderson died in 1819 and his widow married William Demarest on June 16, 1822. In 1820, Andrew Zobriskie, shopkeeper, of New Bridge, was taxed for 200 acres, 3 to 8 tan vats, 1 fishery, 1 sawmill and 3 gristmills. Andrew Zobriskie and his wife Elizabeth had a large family comprised of four sons and seven daughters. Daughter Maria married Abraham C. Zabriskie in 1818. Son David Anderson Zobriskie, born in Montgomery County, New York, in 1810, married Jane Anderson (1812-1880) on March 5, 1835. Andrew and Elizabeth's son, Dr. Peter Hamilton Zobriskie, married Jane Hornblower in 1835. Daughter Sarah married Jacob A. Van Buskirk on January 30, 1840. Daughter Ann married William Andrus in 1848. Daughter Elizabeth married Dr. Garret Terhune. Christina married Cornelius Van Riper. Catherine married John Bogert. John A. Zabriskie married Maria Anderson. Andrew A. Zobriskie died May 7, 1837. He ordered that his real estate be sold for the best price that it would bring, but suggested that his heirs purchase it. On January 1, 1838, his executors sold the property at New Bridge to Richard W. Stevenson for $14,000. On the same day, the grantee sold several tracts back to Andrew's children. David A. and John A. Zobriskie purchased the homestead farm at New Bridge for $4,000. On December 5, 1839, John A. Zobriskie sold his interest to brother David for $6,000. Andrew's widow, Elizabeth Anderson Zobriskie, died at the Steuben House on December 25, 1852, aged 78 years. In 1909, a gentleman provided the following interesting facts to The Hackensack Republican regarding the house, the property and the former owners: "About 1835 the house was owned and occuped by David A. Zabriskie and Jane Anderson, his wife. At that time it was quite an important business centre. Capt. Dave, as he was familiarly known, owned and commanded a schooner named "The Farmer." He also had a large store adjoining the present building, which has since been removed. Here the farmers would bring in loads of cord wood and exchange it for groceries to supply their family needs, and the schooner would transport the wood to New York, and return with groceries to supply the store. In addition to this he operated a large grist mill which was situated across the road and south of the preent dock. As it was a tide water mill it could only be operated when the tide had fallen a couple of feet, and often the solemn stillness of the night would suddenly be broken by the clatter of "Take it, Bob. Take it, Bob – it's better than tea." About 1852 the mill was totally destroyed by fire, and all that remains today [that is to say, in 1909] are a few burned piles and the iron driving shaft which projects above high water; the lower end of the shaft to which the wheel is attached, is deeply embedded in the sand." On March 22, 1848, Maria Ackerman married Isaac Newton Blackledge in the Zabriskie-Steuben House. He was apparently a merchant who conducted business in the so-called "Trading Post" attached to the south end of the stone dwelling-house. The children of Capt. David Zobriskie and Jane Anderson, born and reared in the family homestead, were four sons and a daughter. The eldest was Capt. D. Anderson Zobriskie, who for many years commanded schooners, and in later years, the tug boat,Wesley Stoney, on the Hackensack River. The next was Cornelius Zobriskie, a Jersey City broker and millionaire, who gave to that city a public park. Then followed Andrew, who conducted a drug store in Jersey City, but died in the early sixties. The next was John, familiarly known as "Jack," who was employed for many years in the County Clerk's office under Samuel Taylor. The daughter, Christina, married Richard Outwater and resided in Passaic. The 1860 Census for New Bridge included David A. Zobriskie, 50 years old, a farmer; his wife, Jane, 47 years old; son David A. Zobriskie (generally known by his middle name of Anderson), 22 years old and "Master of Schooner"; daughter Christina, 14 years old; and son John, 11 years old. Hannah [Durie] Zobriskie, 19 years old, and Mary Casey, a "Domestic", also resided there. Another part of the dwelling, perhaps the south end including the store wing, seems to have been occuppied by the family of Ezra Smith, a merchant, 48 years old, a native of Ridgefield, Connecticut. His wife Emma was born in New York City. This household also included: Emma Demarest, 22 years old; her husband Jacob Demarest, 30 years old and master of a schooner; daughter Mary Demarest, 3 years old; daughter Emma, 9 months old; Eynia (?) Bogert, a 3 year-old boy born in New York City; and Gilbert Conklin, 46 years old, a boatman. In 1870, David Zobriskie, 60 years old, was listed in the Census as a boat captain. His wife Jane, 58 years old, was keeping house. Children living at home were: Christina, 24 years old, and John, 20 years old, employed as "Clerk of Store." Part of the house was occuppied by David Zobriskie's bother-in-law, Jacob A. Vanbuskirk, 53 years old, a retired merchant, and his family: wife Sarah (Zobriskie), 52 years old; Andrew, a Broker, 24 years old; John, a Lawyer, 21 years old; Abraham, 19 years old; Charles, 17 years old; David, 11 years old; and Elizabeth, 9 years old. D. Anderson Zobriskie was born April 4, 1837. He married Hannah Durie (born October 3, 1836) on July 7, 1859. Their children were: Martin Henry, born January 1862; David R., born December 1863; Magdelena, born August 1869; Peter Hamilton, born December 1870; and Jane, born May 1874. David A. Zobriskie's wife, Jane Anderson Zobriskie, died February 5, 1880. In her last will and testament, she mentioned her husband David Anderson Zobriskie, and their children, Christiana, wife of Richard Outwater; son John; and daughter Cornelia. By 1880, widower David A. Zobriskie, then 71 years of age, resided with his son D. Anderson Zobriskie, 43 years of age, a boatman, in Anderson's residence at the intersection of Hackensack Avenue and Main Street, River Edge. The household included Anderson's wife, Hannah, 43 years of age; Martin H., 19 years old, a boatman; David R., 15 years old; Lena, 12 years old; (Peter) Hamilton, 9 years old; Jenny A., 6 years old. D. Anderson's wife, Hannah Durie Zobriskie, died January 15, 1887, at 51 years of age. His father, David A. Zobriskie, died September 19, 1887, aged 78 years. D. Anderson Zobriskie acquired title to the old family homestead at Sheriff's Sale on October 7, 1891. By 1895, the household included only D. Anderson Zobriskie and his daughters Madgdelena (born August 1868) and Jennie (born May 1874). D. Anderson Zobriskie died May 27, 1907, at 70 years of age, bequeathing his estate to his daughter Magdelena. On October 1, 1909, Magdalena Zobriskie, of New Barbadoes Township, sold a tract in Riverside Borough, part of the Anderson Zabriskie estate at North Hackensack, comprising thirty acres of land including the old Baron Steuben house facing the bridge, to Charles W. Bell of New Barbadoes Township. Mr. Bell, a former president of the Common Council of Dayton, Ohio, was a businessman who moved to Hackensack and built a home on West Anderson Street in 1906. According to a report in The Hackensack Republican on October 7, 1909: "It is the purpose of Mr. Bell to build on the property a large mill for the manufacture of cardboard. A large sum of money was to be invested and the enterprise will be of great importance, especially to that vicinity. The property acquired by Mr. Bell has an important water front, and plans are already prepared for running in a spur from the New Jersey and New York railroad so as to give direct freight facilities." Mr. Bell was familiar with the business, he having acted as receiver for a similar plant at Bogota and placed it upon a paying basis. In May 1911, Mayor Charles W. Bell of Hackensack transferred his interest in the 50-acre tract at North Hackensack (on which it was proclaimed that a large paper mill would be erected) to the American Ink Company. The Ink Factory, a small brick structure, was still standing near the intersection of Hackensack Avenue and Main Street as recently as 1952. According to report of the Census of the State of New Jersey 1915, the old Zabriskie-Steuben House was occupied by John Schwarzman and family. Mr. Schwarzman was born October 1856 in Austria and emigrated to the United States in 1882. His wife Katie was also Austrian. Their children residing at home were: John G., born in Arkansas in February 1895, then 20 years old and employed as a clerk; Dewey M., born in Arkansas in April 1898, then 17 years old and a farmer; Gustaf, born in Arkansas in June 1899, then 14 years old; and Harry, born in Arkansas in June 1904, then 10 years old. They may have shared the dwelling with the family of Thomas Lawton, an English shoemaker, 81 years old, and his wife Augusta, 69 years old. In 1916, the old Zobriskie estate at New Bridge was sold to the Veronica Realty Corporation (formerly the Veronica Ink Company) of New York. In 1919, it was sold again to Mrs. Hanna L. Willson, of Manhattan, William Randolph Hearst's mother-in-law. She died September 14, 1919. Millicent V. Hearst and her father, George L. Willson, renounced their rights and the property passed to daughter Anita Irwin, wife of Walter W. Irwin, of Manhattan. On May 29, 1929, William Randolph and Millicent Hearst and her father, George L Willson, conveyed all their real estate at New Bridge to Anita Irwin. In the 1920s the Bergen County Historical Society worked to create awareness about the Steuben House and the Steuben House Commission was formed in March 1926 to acquire Baron Steuben's Jersey Estate at New Bridge. The State of New Jersey took possession of the historic mansion and one acre of ground for $9,000 on June 27, 1928. The Steuben House was renovated and opened as a public museum in September 1939. BCHS purchased 8 acres in 1944 between the Steuben House and the former autoparts yards to protect the Steuben House from the autoparts yard. A four lane bridge in 1955 was planned to cut through along south-side of the Steuben House. BCHS, though loosing quite of bit of land, was able to persuade the County to divert the road and bridge to the north, thereby preserving this remanent of Jersey Dutch countryside. BCHS also donated 1/2 acre of land to the State of New Jersey for a parking lot for the house. In 1954 BCHS reached an agreement with the Blauvelt Demarest Foundation to move Demarest House onto BCHS land. The Campbell-Christie House was moved onto BCHS land in 1976. BCHS reached a 50 year ground lease in 1977 with the County of Bergen where the County pays utilities, maintains mechanical systems and provides structual repairs of the Campbell-Christie House. BCHS determines use and historic restoration. BCHS, until recently, displayed its extensive collection of Bergen Dutch furnishings at the Steuben House. Our collections had made the site a popular heritage tourism destination for over 70 years. The collections are in storage since the April '07 nor'easter and we exhibit a small fraction. The Steuben House is open for special events by volunteers. Closed since the April 2007 nor'easter, we await funding to the HNBLPC so it may be reopened regular hours. The Steuben House, listed on the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places, is owned by the State of New Jersey. '''STEUBEN HOUSE HISTORY''' - PART 2 Researched and Written by Kevin W. Wright Copyright 1998 Alluring tales and lingering traces of bygone glory have made heritage tourism a fact of life here for better than a century. In 1888, two elderly women rode their carriage to the old Zabriskie mansion at New Bridge and asked to see the stone vault where their grandfather, Hackensack tavernkeeper Archibald Campbell, had hidden during a cold March night in March 1780 to escape his British captors. They were the first trickle in a steady and growing stream of visitors attracted to the storied landscape that is New Bridge. Firmly documenting its association with the Prussian Inspector-General of the Continental troops, William Alexander Linn read a paper devoted to “Baron Steuben’s Estate” at the Society’s annual dinner on Washington’s Birthday, 1904. It was published in the first Papers and Proceedings of the Bergen County Historical Society (1902-1905), enlarging public curiosity. The death of Captain D. Anderson Zobriskie in May 1907, however, raised concerns about the fate of this Revolutionary War landmark, which now passed to his daughter, Magdelena. There was a genuine sentiment to protect its memorable qualities. As reported in July 1909, the Baron Steuben House at North Hackensack was in danger of being “remodeled and made into a tenement house, unless some friend of historic structures comes forward and buys it for the purpose of preserving it.” A reporter for the Newark Sunday Call called the Steuben House “quite as historic and quite as beautiful architecturally” as any other antique building in America, worthy of “better treatment than to be transformed into a tenement house.” It was rumored that the house could be bought for about $5,000 and “would make a delightful summer home for some one who is interested in such a building, and it really deserves preservation.” The same reporter observed one millstone being “used as a steppingstone for the house and another lying in the mud at the mouth of the creek, above which projects the shaft upon which it turned. A few of the posts which supported the mill are still visible, but aside from that the structure has entirely disappeared.” Despite such publicity, Magdalena Zabriskie sold her family’s 30 acres, including the old Baron Steuben house, to industrialist Charles W. Bell on October 1, 1909. He intended to build a large mill on the property for the manufacture of cardboard, using the waterfront and planning a spur from the New Jersey & New York railroad for freight facilities. Charles W. Bell engaged machinery to dredge the Hackensack River and Cole’s Brook, near the Steuben House, for the erection of his proposed large manufactory, which was expected to employ 500 hands. Besides foreign capitalists, William Randolph Hearst, of New York, owned an interest in the ink factory, supposedly to supply ink for his publications in case of union strikes. Where the dredging machine was operating at the mouth of the creek, a tributary of the river, workmen unearthed the ancient millstone of Zabriskie’s tide mill. Another millstone and shaft were left imbedded in the mud. Andrew Zabriskie, it was said, also established a brickyard, the first in North Jersey, near the site of the proposed paper mill (located where the Steuben Arms apartments stand today). Hackensack Mayor Charles W. Bell transferred his interest in the 50-acre tract at North Hackensack to the American Ink Company in May 1911. According to the 1915 State Census, John Schwarzman and his family occupied the old Zabriskie-Steuben House. Mr. Schwarzman was born October 1856 in Austria and immigrated to the United States in 1882. His wife Katie was also Austrian. Their children residing at home were: John G., born in Arkansas in February 1895, then 20 years old and employed as a clerk; Dewey M., born in Arkansas in April 1898, then 17 years old and a farmer; Gustaf, born in Arkansas in June 1899, then 14 years old; and Harry, born in Arkansas in June 1904, then 10 years old. They may have shared the dwelling with the family of Thomas Lawton, an English shoemaker, 81 years old, and his wife Augusta, 69 years old. In 1916, the old Zobriskie estate at New Bridge was sold to the Veronica Realty Corporation (formerly the Veronica Ink Company) of New York. Through the First World War, the Steuben House was partly rented to the Schwarzmans, he being a tenant farmer who also rented boats to vacationers. He and his family occupied the south end of the house, together with the frame kitchen wing at the rear. The remainder housed several families of summer boarders, each family living in a section of the house containing two or three rooms at most. The Veronica Realty Corporation sold the premises in 1919 to William Randolph Hearst’s mother-in-law, Mrs. Hanna L. Willson, of Manhattan. She died September 14, 1919. Millicent V. Hearst and her father, George L. Willson, renounced their rights and the property passed to daughter Anita Irwin, wife of Walter W. Irwin, of Manhattan. On May 29, 1929, William Randolph and Millicent Hearst and her father, George L Willson, conveyed all their real estate at New Bridge to Anita Irwin. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Bergen County Historical Society toured the old Steuben House in June 1920, noting that “in spite of its fall from its past estate, has many interesting features still to be seen.” They returned on June 11, 1921, hosting local chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The owner, Mrs. Anita Irwin, sister of William Randolph Hearst, leased the landmark dwelling to Harry Benson in 1923 for use as a tearoom and restaurant, to be known as the “1752 House.” The interior stone wall dividing the parlors was removed to open a large room, but the project soon failed or was abandoned. The alterations only heightened a sense of public concern. The American Sesquicentennial of 1926 renewed patriotic sentimentality. On January 25, 1926, State Senator William B. Mackay and Assemblyman John Y. Dater introduced companion bills, asking that $12,000 be appropriated to purchase the Steuben estate at New Bridge (River Edge) as “a place of national significance dear to the heart of every Jerseyman who wishes it to be preserved.” The bill passed the Senate (12 to 2) on February 8, 1926. A large delegation from the Steuben Society listened from the galleries to Governor A. Harry Moore’s oration on George Washington, delivered on Washington’s Birthday, February 22, 1926. Immediately thereafter, the Steuben House Commission bill passed the General Assembly unanimously (57 to 0) and was signed into law. The Steuben House Commission was organized on June 26, 1926, to oversee the acquisition and restoration of the Steuben House. While some had hoped that the family of William Randolph Hearst, owners of the historic estate, would donate the premises to the public, negotiations stalemated when they instead demanded what Sheriff Joseph Kinzley, Chairman of the Steuben House Commission, considered “a Tammany Hall price for the place.” When the Hearst family refused all offers, the legislature authorized the use of condemnation. In May 1928, the Hearst interests contested eminent-domain proceedings but lost. The State of New Jersey took title on June 28, 1928, paying $14,000 for the decaying landmark and only one surrounding acre of land. On March 11, 1929, Sheriff Kinzley urged the Legislature to appropriate $100,000 for restoration of the house and grounds, but received no official response. In the absence of official action, the Frank J. Van Wetering Post of the Hackensack V.F.W. cleared overgrown vegetation that obscured the house and hired a man to maintain the grounds. The General George S. Patton Post of Dumont started a fund drive and some money was raised to assist with maintenance. The Bergen County Historical Society urged that the State immediately appropriate $25,000 for emergency repairs and upkeep. A bill was introduced in February 1930 to that purpose, but it was not enacted. Finally, in April 1931, Assemblywoman Emma Peters, of Rutherford, managed to get a $7,000 emergency appropriation to repair the deteriorated roof and to settle outstanding bills. On June 18, 1931, a contract was awarded to the Collins Construction Company of Hackensack. Accordingly, $6,116 worth of rehabilitation began in July, under the supervision of architect Wesley S. Bessell, and included uncovering a beamed ceiling and putting on a new roof. Some of the funds went to pay a caretaker and to cover other outstanding obligations. In July 1931, Joseph Kinzley, chairman of the Steuben House Commission, reported that restoration work on the old Steuben House would be completed by the fall. The work largely consisted of tearing down decaying structures, removing accumulated debris, rebuilding stonewalls, fireplaces and chimneys. The contractor was also directed to preserve “all the old Holland brick, handsome hewn beams, stone block and old sills in the building.” A beamed ceiling that was replastered was “reputed to be one of the finest examples of the Colonial period in this section.” Initial plans did not provide for heating or sanitation, though there was hope of installing a resident caretaker in one or two rooms. An antique stone step, which had been used in the 1819 County Courthouse in Hackensack, was secured for the entrance (and remains at this location to this day). The Steuben Society, the Bergen County Historical Society, and the Daughters of the American Revolution, applied to furnish and to use some of the rooms in the house for meeting purposes. Large numbers of visitors were daily making special visits, arriving from all parts of the State. During the Depression years, a family of squatters occupied the house, subsisting in part from rabbits caught on the property. Facing difficult economic times and the need to more efficiently organize its governmental functions, the New Jersey Legislature formed a Historic Sites Commission in the Department of Conservation and Development in 1931 to administer the State’s expanding historic-sites preservation and interpretive program, and to consolidate the powers previously exercised by independent commissions supervising State-owned historic properties. Accordingly, the Steuben House Commission was dissolved in February 1932 and its responsibilities passed to the Historic Sites Commission. In 1934, the Historic American Buildings Survey prepared detailed measured drawings of the house. With these completed, Francis Koehler, President of the Bergen County Historical Society, urged a rehabilitation project. The Bergen County Historical Society held its first program at the Steuben House on Constitution Day in September 1935, when caretaker, Mrs. Gordon Brown Kynoch, escorted members through the rooms under restoration. On October 30, 1937, the Historic Sites Commission dedicated a bronze roadside marker and a bronze wall plaque at the site. At this time, Louis Sherwood, of the Historic Sites Commission, forecast an impending restoration of the house by the WPA. On June 20, 1938, a crew of WPA workmen began a $20,000 renovation of the Steuben House (the New Jersey Historic Sites Commission contributing $3,000 and the WPA supplying $15,800 worth of labor to the project). A new oil heating system, a bath and lavatory were installed. The original floorboards of the ground level were removed, thin concrete pads were poured between the original floor joists, and new random-oak flooring was installed on the first floor. Original plaster walls and ceilings were either removed or concealed as a sand-finish plaster was newly applied over expanded metal lath. The grounds were drained by a system of subterranean concrete conduits (called French drains) and the New Jersey Highway Department built an 18' roadway around the house (removed in 2001). A mid-nineteenth century frame kitchen wing was torn off the southwest corner of the building. Lastly, whitewash coating the east and south elevations of the house was sandblasted and a temporary concrete porch pad was laid in front. On October 14, 1938, Thomas Marple, Assistant Director of the Historic Sites Commission, offered to allow the Bergen County Historical Society to occupy the restored Steuben House as their museum headquarters. The Society accepted on October 20, 1938, passing the required amendment to their By-Laws on December 13, 1939, which provided that, in the event of the Society’s dissolution, its “collections of every sort will become the property of the State of New Jersey under the supervision of the Commission on Historic Sites or its successor, on the condition that such property will remain in the present building known as the Steuben House.” This dissolution clause in the Society’s By-Laws was removed in June 1983. On August 19, 1939, the Hackensack Boys Workshop of the National Youth Administration set about splitting rails and posts from condemned chestnut telephone poles to fence the Steuben House property. The renovated house was formally dedicated on September 23, 1939. Thomas Marple, Director and Secretary of the New Jersey Historic Sites Commission, represented the State of New Jersey. A Red Oak, the State Tree, was planted near the northeast corner of the front porch. It apparently liked the site and has grown into a beautiful specimen. The house was not restored in 1938-39 as a period home or as an artifact of its time, but rather it was converted into a museum headquarters and clubhouse, complete with showcases for artifacts, offices and a library. The Society began meeting in the historic homestead in 1940. The museum regularly opened between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. from Tuesday through Saturday. Admission was free and 3,000 children visited during the first year. Route #4 was built between the newly opened George Washington Bridge and Paterson as part of the original State Highway System, spurring development on its periphery. But although the population of River Edge doubled between 1930 and 1940, 25% of the borough remained farm acreage when the Steuben House opened as a public museum in September 1939. The population tripled between 1940 and 1950, increasing from three to nine thousand. Within this time frame, the Steuben House, sitting upon an acre of ground, quickly lost the open surroundings of centuries past. Kiddy Land Amusement Park opened on the largely wooded grounds of the old ink factory, between Main Street and Coles Brook. An auto salvage yard occupied the northeast corner of the intersection of Hackensack Avenue and Main Street. The Bergen County Historical Society responded in 1945 by purchasing the adjacent 7.3 acres to the west of the Steuben House, thereby preventing further encroachment upon its historic setting. The Society vigorously contested the County’s revived plans to build a new river crossing adjacent to the Steuben House in 1947. The right-of-way for the approaching roadway on the west side of the river is still evident on the tax map, showing the road corridor as it would have crossed through the present parking lot of the Steuben House to the river’s edge. On July 4, 1942, a new steel flagpole was dedicated in the backyard of the Steuben House. The War of 1812 cannon named “Old Bergen” was permanently relocated to a concrete mount in front of the Steuben House (the cannon was stolen in 1978). In 1944, a sandstone well and well sweep were constructed in the backyard (removed in 1983). The Historic Sites Commission’s functions and properties were transferred to the Division of Forestry, Geology, Parks and Historic Sites in 1945. As of May 1, 1946, half of the State admission fee to the Steuben House went to the Society The decision was made in August 1947 to build shelves for the Society’s library in the northwest room on the second story of the Steuben House. In 1948, the Society employed Mrs. Curtis to staff the house on Thursdays and Fridays. Mrs. Herbert T. Johnson and the Englewood Garden Club planted an herb garden behind the house in 1949. In September of that same year, a contract was let for a new oil burner. In October, new directional road-signs were established on local roads. Mrs. Olga Atkins, Supervisor of the Historic Sites Section, decided after an initial inspection of the property in 1950 that the well and four-seat outhouse should be restored. Drainage remained a problem on the grounds. In 1954 the County installed a new drainage pipe, with a “tidal flap” on its outlet, thus allowing run-off from storm drains to empty into the Hackensack River. As the County had decided to extend Hackensack Avenue beyond its intersection with Main Street to a new river crossing north of the Steuben House, this drainage system was laid in the abandoned right-of-way south of the Steuben House. Using the embankment built for the abandoned bridge approach, 18" to 22" of fill was spread around the Steuben House, helping considerably to alleviate tidal flooding. As the septic tank was subject to recurrent back filling by high tides, repairs were continually made to address the problem. On November 17, 1954, a contract for the installation of a new 500-gallon Septic Tank, Orangeburg leach lines and gravel beds, was awarded. While digging percolation test holes, old brickwork was discovered along the north driveway (removed in 2001), on the edge of the marsh, about 30 feet from the northwest corner of the Steuben House. The Society commenced a “Buried Treasure Hunt” at this site in June 1959, reportedly unearthing a 12' x 15' building, with a well-laid brick floor, and recovering two dozen buried eighteenth-century bottles containing cherry pits. Diggers kept some bottles for themselves and sold the rest for 50¢ apiece — none now survive at the site. In 1954-56, the Demarest Memorial Foundation (now the Blauvelt-Demarest Foundation) painstakingly disassembled the Demarest House on its original site, behind the present New Milford Borough Hall (actually where the American Legion Post now stands) and reconstructed it on Main Street, River Edge, directly behind the Steuben House, taking a 99-year lease for 2,800 square feet from the Bergen County Historical Society. The Red Barn (an 1889 English-style dairy barn or “cow house,” also known as the Westervelt-Thomas Barn) was moved from Washington Township and reconstructed in its present location behind the Steuben House in November 1954. This barn was raised and set on a new foundation in 1984. The Bureau of Architecture, Department of the Treasury, put out specifications for restoration of the roof framing, structural reinforcement, and roof repairs to the Steuben House in March 1955. Most original roof trusses were removed and replaced with circular-sawn oak timbers, a new wooden shingle roof was installed, the first floor was painted, electrical repairs were made, fixtures added, a kitchen installed, and sewage disposal upgraded. Sadly, the old roof trusses were replaced to raise headroom in the garret level, enabling the space to be used for exhibits. The carpenters found it impossible to cut the oak for mortise-and-tenon work; so most trusses are nailed together with fake pegs inserted in auger-holes. In October 1955, while the replacement of the roof rafters was progressing, architect Lawrence Moon decided not to replace the rafters and other timbers at the south end of the house in order to preserve some of the original work and to save the small bedroom. The garret was opened up (by the removal of old board partitions) to make a 25' x 50' space for exhibits that had been previously displayed downstairs in the large museum room. The large room downstairs was then furnished in a more homelike setting. The entrance was moved to the front porch and the Dwelling-Room converted from an entry and office to a “Colonial kitchen.” There were 4,536 visitors to the house in 1955. In the summer of 1956, the garret was first opened to the public, despite low headroom and a narrow winder staircase. The new roadway for extending Hackensack Avenue beyond its intersection with Main Street was laid out in 1956 across the northwest corner of the Society's property, to a new concrete-and-steel bridge over the Hackensack River, 500' north of the iron truss bridge. The closing of the 1889 swing bridge to automotive traffic turned Main Street, River Edge, into a dead-end in front of the Steuben House. Old New Bridge Road (on the boundary between New Milford and Teaneck) likewise became a dead end. The Army Corps of Engineers planned to destroy the old bridge as soon as the new one was completed. The Bergen County Historical Society and the Dumont Women’s Club successfully petitioned to keep the historic span for a pedestrian crossing. Colonel John T. O’Neill, of the Army Corps of Engineers, yielded to Freeholder Walter M. Neill, who promised that the County of Bergen would henceforth maintain the old bridge, if it were spared. The Westervelt-Thomas Barn was opened to the public on October 14, 1956. On December 4, 1956, the Distaff Committee of the Bergen County Historical Society was organized “to assist in preservation and display of such valuable treasures and to aid in securing additions to the Society’s collection of Americana.” The attendance in 1956 was recorded at 6,624 persons. Olga Atkins, Supervisor of the State Historic Sites Section, submitted specifications for major maintenance to the Steuben House in August 1957, including cleaning and re-pointing of masonry joints with a sand-lime mortar, raising a ramp to connect the different garret floor levels, repairing attic floor boards, installing lighting fixtures in the garret, applying pine paneling over the stairway bulkhead at the attic level, installing a stair railing, capping the chimneys, installing a new electrical panel in the Toilet and Furnace Room, putting in base and floor receptacles and switches, lamps and lighting fixtures, and painting all exterior woodwork. The Steuben House was closed early in 1958 for repairs and not opened to the public until March 30th. The $18,000 renovation took six weeks. In January 1959, Mrs. Boeck, caretaker at the Steuben House, reported that servicemen for the Hackensack Water Company had discovered a leak in the water line where it crossed the bed of the Hackensack River. The loss was estimated at about 800 gallons per day. Contractor Theodore D’Agostino excavated a trench from Main Street in River Edge, and installed a new water line in August 1959, using an easement across the lands of the Bergen County Historical Society, secured on February 18, 1959. The Society transferred a small piece of land to the State of New Jersey in 1959, just south of the house, to provide the first parking lot. The Maintenance Division of the State Highway Department completed construction of the parking area in May 1960. The project also included installation of a brick walk with a “basket-weave pattern,” on a 4-inch concrete base, leading from the new parking lot to the south end of the Steuben House. In July 2001, a portion of this walkway was re-laid to form a ramp to the level of the new wooden porch. Single-bedroom garden apartments replaced the Kiddy Land Amusement Park that operated on the south side of Main Street, opposite the historic park. Coles Brook, the boundary between River Edge and the City of Hackensack, was straightened and commercial development began on Commerce Way. Bergen County Freeholder D. Bennett Mazur initiated a project in 1967 to build a Hall of History, using a portion of the Society’s land, lying west of the barn, whereon the County would put up a building to display the collections of the Bergen County Historical Society and the Bergen Community Museum. The old County Poor House on Ridgewood Avenue in Paramus was instead converted to a museum in 1969, but the Society withdrew its participation. In December 1967, archeologist Roland Robbins excavated a section of the river landing in front of the Steuben House, recovering many artifacts. The Steuben Arms apartments were built on the south side of Main Street, River Edge, in 1967 and commercial development quickly surrounded the new crossroads of Main Street and Hackensack Avenue. Using plans developed by Harry Dobson, the Bergen County Historical Society awarded a contract in July 1968 to spread topsoil, grade, and seed with grass, a strip of their land, 50' wide, extending from the auto-salvage yard to the Demarest House. The first floor of the Steuben House was changed into a “colonial” house museum and the Victorian items placed in storage. Bloomingdales was built on the north side of Route 4 in Hackensack, forming the core of what would become the Riverside Square Mall. With funding from the Federal Open Space and New Jersey Green Acres programs, the Township of Teaneck acquired 10.54 acres of land in 1968-69 at a bend in the Hackensack River, where the communities of Teaneck, New Milford, Hackensack and River Edge intersect. Once the site of Rekow’s truck farm and several summer bungalows composing Benson’s Campground, the new parkland was named to honor Clarence W. Brett, a former member of the Teaneck Planning Board. In April 1974, the firm of Miceli, Week and Kulik presented a Lake Hackensack Shoreline Plan to the Bergen County Board of Chosen Freeholders. As its centerpiece, the plan called for creation of a 200-acre freshwater lake behind a tidal barrier to be erected between the Midtown and Susquehanna Railroad bridges in Hackensack. The shoreline was conceived as a continuous recreation system, linking a variety of recreational, cultural and commercial attractions. As part of this grand scheme, Lake Hackensack planner Luciano Miceli proposed construction of a historic village and extensive recreational facilities in Brett Park. His proposal envisioned a river front beach, bath house and snack bar, multi-use athletic fields, tennis courts, boat rentals and docks, foot paths, family picnic area, an Historic Village, shops and Village Green, a restaurant and parking for 76 cars. Old buildings were to be moved, or antique reproductions built, on the flood plain in Brett Park, opposite the Steuben House. The plan called for “a unifying village motif ... to provide a compact yet appropriate setting for the buildings.” Office rental space was to be offered as a partial adaptive reuse of these historic buildings. Across the river, the State of New Jersey was to more fully develop the museum potential of the Steuben House through a plan of extensive renovations. Its grounds were to be screened from incompatible adjacent land uses. The State was also to acquire the junkyard at the west edge of the property, making possible a more attractive approach and allowing the removal of the existing road and parking lot, located immediately south of the house. Integral to the proposed park design, the Bergen County Historical Society made plans for a museum and Society headquarters building (on the site where the Campbell-Christie House now stands). The County of Bergen also acquired marshland on the river’s edge, north of Hackensack Avenue, where it planned to build an environmental center. In May 1975, Teaneck’s own park consultant, Robert B. Kinsey, concluded that the proposed County projects “would constitute an over-development of the Brett Park site — an attempt to include many crowd-producing areas and facilities into a site not large enough to accommodate them.” He further noted “a substantial part of the total acreage does not lend itself to development for active (or even passive) recreational development.” When environmental concerns doomed the projected tidal barrier and freshwater lake as its raison d’être, the plan lost its unifying spirit (in this case, the County of Bergen) and dissolved, largely unfulfilled, into its disparate elements. With help from the Campbell-Christie Society of New Milford, the County of Bergen and the Bergen County Historical Society cooperated to relocate the Campbell-Christie House from its original site at the intersection of River Road and Henley Avenue in New Milford to the Society’s lands at New Bridge on September 27, 1977. The County leased the plot of ground that the house occupies from the Society, leasing the interior to the Society for its use. After extensive reconstruction, the Campbell-Christie House opened to the public in 1980. Due to fire damage, the original kitchen wing was not salvaged and reconstructed on the new site. Continental Plaza (433 Hackensack Avenue, containing 633,000 sq. ft. in three towers with an attached parking garage) was built in 1972 on the old driving range, west of Hackensack Avenue. In 1978, the Riverside Square Mall was built around Bloomingdales, less than a quarter miles south of the Steuben House. Shortly thereafter, the County of Bergen designed and built a riverside park, with public access from the rear of the parking garage of the new mall. The Division of Parks and Forestry installed an ejection-pump sanitary line and connection with the County sewer system in 1973, using a 15-foot wide easement from the Bergen County Historical Society to reach the Steuben House. Due to flood damage to the caretaker’s living room and kitchen, located in the rear basement rooms of the Steuben House, the Division of Parks and Forestry asked the Bergen County Historical Society to remove their library collections from the northwest room. A new kitchen and living room were then installed in the rear rooms on the second floor in 1979, placing the caretaker’s residence on one floor and above the reach of tidal flooding for the first time. Kevin Wright was employed as “caretaker” on October 31, 1981, and became the site’s first professional Historic Preservation Specialist on July 18, 1984. He and his family resided in the Steuben House until February 1996. Their oldest child, Ivan, was two and a half years old when they moved there. Two children, Benjamin and Anna Wright, were actually born in the house, respectively in December 1982 and February 1985. John Spring, president of the Bergen County Historical Society, assembled a Site Management Committee in September 1983 to examine the site and structures at New Bridge, to make plans for their care and development, and to report to the Society on findings and priorities. The Committee also made a study of “Society lands and State lands on the west bank of the river as well as an investigation of areas on the east bank of the river.” The New Bridge Landing Historic Park Site Management Plan (August 1984) suggested the name of Historic New Bridge Landing Park as a way to integrate the various historic buildings and their respective owners into a single coordinated entity, saying that the “name represents a recognition that the resources, and organizations which participate in their preservation, are partners in the management of the area.” To this end, the committee deliberately included representatives of the Bergen County Historical Society, the Division of Parks and Forestry, the Blauvelt-Demarest Foundation, and, to the extent possible, from the three neighboring communities at New Bridge. As columnist Mark Stuart wrote (“History needs a face lift,” The Record, April 17, 1985): “The society’s idea is to recreate this whole collection [of historic buildings] as a historic-cultural park, the heritage of every resident of Bergen County. The park would include not only the society’s property but Brett Park in Teaneck, just across the river; the corner of Hackensack Avenue and Main Street, now occupied by an auto junkyard; and a small stretch of New Milford that includes the street on which the New Bridge Inn now stands.” The Site Management Plan also identified “a need for a Visitor Center” to “display large items from the collection and provide space for group audio-visual presentations on Bergen County history, architecture, crafts and natural environs.” It was to include space for a research library, sales area and rest rooms. Thus the Historic New Bridge Landing General Management Plan of the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission is a direct and complete fulfillment of the Bergen County Historical Society’s own wishes and plans. After the BCHS Board of Trustees adopted the Site Management Plan in June 1984, a copy was officially presented to the Division of Parks and Forestry for its approval. BCHS President John Spring personally handed a copy to Governor Thomas Kean on his visit to the site during the Hackensack River Festival in June 1985. The Society discussed the plan with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection, seeking Green Acres purchase of the junkyard, and also discussed the rehabilitation of the iron swing-bridge with the County Engineer. Kevin Tremble made presentations before the municipal officials of River Edge, Teaneck and New Milford (See “$1.7M plan for historic park,” The Record, March 25, 1985). The Society encouraged the various stakeholders to act upon this plan. In response, the Division of Parks and Forestry added the board reading “Historic New Bridge Landing” to the entrance sign at the Steuben House. BCHS Trustee Harold Syversen conducted a membership fund drive to erect the rail fencing around the grounds and river landing. To mark the bridge’s centennial in 1989, the Site Committee successfully applied for the Iron Swing Bridge to be included on the New Jersey and National Registers of Historic Places and persuaded the County of Bergen to paint it and clear away vegetation that obscured it from view. At this time, the County of Bergen also erected the two brown historical markers on the river landing explaining the history of the bridge and tide mill. The County also placed directional signs to Historic New Bridge on the surrounding streets and highways. The Division of Parks and Forestry undertook a major maintenance project to repair the exterior of the Steuben House in 1984, doing extensive repointing of masonry joints, reconstructing the chimneys above the roof line, replacing the wood shingle roof, and making other much needed repairs and painting. The position of Caretaker was upgraded to the professional position of Historic Preservation Specialist in July 1984. In evaluation of its open space and recreational needs, the Township of Teaneck adopted a Master Plan and Summary of Background Studies, prepared by the firm of Queale & Lynch, Inc., in June 1985. Two important guidelines, recommended in the Draft Revision of 1993, were adopted, namely, (1) that appropriate zoning standards should allow for a natural buffer of about 100 feet along the Hackensack River and that the township should require future development on land fronting the river to provide for a river pathway in conformance with the Hackensack River Pathway concept plan; and (2) that any development of Brett Park should be made with regard to plans for the entire New Bridge Landing area being developed by the Bergen County Historical Society, the County and the State. PSE&G installed an extended service line to the Demarest and Steuben Houses in 1991, providing gas heat. At this time, a 275-gallon tank was removed from the root cellar of the Steuben House. The basement location of the furnace continued to be a problem, however, due to repeated flood damage. The site curator moved from the residence in the Steuben House in March 1996. The Site Committee’s efforts to co-ordinate planning at Historic New Bridge foundered because of the Society’s lack of resources and an inability to compel participation from the disparate governmental entities that needed to be involved. The creation of the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission solved these defects and legally established the very centralized coordinating committee that the Site Committee struggled to be. The Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission was established by legislation (PL. 1995, Chapter 260) in 1995 to coordinate and implement federal, State, county, municipal and private development policies and other activities incidental to the preservation, maintenance, restoration and interpretation of historic buildings, structures, sites and features of Historic New Bridge Landing, so as to develop and promote their optimal educational and recreational benefit to the public. The Commission provides the regular interface needed to inform and coordinate decisions made by diverse public and private entities having ownership of land, buildings, structures or roadways within the Commission’s jurisdiction. The Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission consists of a representative from the County of Bergen, a representative from the Blauvelt-Demarest Foundation, a representative from the Borough of River Edge, a representative from the Borough of New Milford, two representatives from the Bergen County Historical Society, and two representatives from the Township of Teaneck. Each of these eight members is appointed by resolution of the respective governing bodies they are to represent and serve for a term of three years. The Director of the Division of Parks and Forestry is the ninth member. The Commission’s business is organized and conducted by annually elected officers, namely: a Chairperson, Vice-Chairperson, a Secretary, and a Treasurer. After years of meetings, seeking public input, and building consensus, final approval of the Historic New Bridge Landing General Management Plan on February 4, 1999, set the stage for remarkable progress. Through the intercommunicative forum provided by the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission, several effective and changing partnerships have formed to achieve GMP goals, turning a diversity of stakeholders into a positive asset. The Borough of River Edge enacted Ordinance #1334 on May 12, 2001, vacating the dead-end of Main Street (approximately 213 feet in length) between the entrance to the PSE&G Substation and the 1889 Swing Bridge. A portion of the former westbound lane was incorporated into the design of the new parking lot at the Steuben House. The section in front of the Steuben House was given a new gravel surface. The deeds vacating a portion of Main Street and transferring title to the lands from the Borough of River Edge to the State of New Jersey and to the Bergen County Historical Society, the contiguous property owners, is dated September 17, 2001. On October 27, 2000, the NJ Department of Environmental Protection purchased the former Saw shop property at 1 Old New Bridge Road in New Milford (Block No. 113, Lot No. 10 on the New Milford Tax Map) from Joseph Van Hook. Through the intercession of Senator Robert Torricelli, the Secretary of the Interior was authorized (P. L. 106-554) to provide $1,097,580 to purchase lands at Historic New Bridge Landing. Authority to implement the appropriation was delegated to the National Park Service. Administrative oversight and stewardship responsibilities were accordingly assigned to the National Park Service Regional Director at the Northeast Region Office in Philadelphia. An Agreement to transfer administration of this fund was signed with the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection on August 17, 2000. The Green Acres Program has been willing and able to secure properties for historic park purposes in a densely settled corner of the State. In July 2001, the County of Bergen joined Green Acres in securing the right-of-way to make the necessary road improvements on or near the site of the proposed entrance and visitor facilities. The County of Bergen also initiated and funded important improvements to its properties at Historic New Bridge Landing, namely, the 1889 Swing Bridge and the Campbell-Christie House. The participating municipalities have also lent their talent, enthusiasm and support to the project. The Blauvelt-Demarest Foundation provided timely support at the inception of the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission and greatly advanced the cause by funding a professional Concept Development Prospectus. United States Senator Robert Torricelli rendered great assistance by securing a $1.1 million Federal grant through the National Park Service for property acquisition. The Division of Parks and Forestry has committed its resources and talent to leading the project. When the Borough of River Edge vacated the dead-end of Main Street, the Division designed and installed a new parking area (increasing its capacity from 16 to 21 parking spaces), by incorporating a lane of the vacated roadway. The antiquated heating system in the Steuben House irreparably broke in January 2000. Due to the loss of heat, the house closed in November 2000, while awaiting repairs. The Bergen County Historical Society removed and safely stored its valuable historic collections from the Steuben House in April 2001 to allow for the extensive renovations. Green Acres acquired the Sutton and Lys house (.1 acre) on the tip of the traffic island, south of the intersection of Main Street and Hackensack Avenue, on May 14, 2001. The adjacent Pizza Town property was acquired, with .45 acres to the State of New Jersey and .15 acre to the county of Bergen for a right-of-way. The Sutton and Lys house was demolished in September 2002. The Division of Parks and Forestry completed a major exterior restoration of the house in August 2001, according to plans and specifications prepared by historic restoration architects Holt, Morgan & Russell. With a small gas furnace removed to the attic level, well above the flood level, a new heating system became operational in October 2001. The renovated Steuben House reopened in October 2001, just in time for the 225th Anniversary of Washington’s Retreat. The “Retreat to Victory” was held on November 17-18, 2001. On March 25, 2002, the State House Commission approved trading a strip of land on the Lys & Sutton property, located on the traffic triangle, to the County of Bergen in exchange for small neighboring plots of land. The exchange was made to facilitate the widening of Hackensack Avenue as part of the anticipated road improvements to enhance the gateway to Historic New Bridge Landing. Matt Gebhardt was employed as provisional Resource Interpretive Specialist at the Steuben House in May 2002 (having worked at the house since the previous October). After his departure in July 2003, Sue Shutte was employed as Resource Interpretive Specialist. The County of Bergen completed restoration of the 1889 swing bridge between November 16 and November 30, 2002, one of only two structures they own, the other being the four walls of the Campbell-Christie House. '''HISTORIC NEW BRIDGE LANDING PARK COMMISSION MASTER PLAN – Draft REVIEW FOR COMMENT BY MAY 26, 2010''' The vision and goals for Historic New Bridge Landing have not substantially changed over the past sixty-five years since the Bergen County Historical Society acquired eight acres on Main Street, River Edge, in 1944 to facilitate the relocation of a proposed County highway bridge to be built adjacent to the south gable end of the landmark Steuben House. With the Society's inspiration, investment and encouragement, this significant remnant of the Jersey Dutch countryside, a Revolutionary battleground and one of the last unspoiled vistas of the Hackensack River in its central valley, was preserved for future generations. At that time, as Hackensack Avenue was extended beyond Main Street to a new conjunction with New Bridge Road, plans were made to save not only the 1889 swing bridge, but also the historic Demarest House in New Milford and the Westervelt-Thomas Barn in Washington Township through their relocation to the newly acquired lands. Most importantly, plans were made to build a Hall of History at New Bridge to house the outstanding collection of Jersey Dutch and Bergen County artifacts, displayed in the Steuben House since 1939---these museum collections, accumulated by the Bergen County Historical Society since its founding in 1902, once made the Steuben House the best attended State Historic Site in New Jersey. Since the State of New Jersey only acquired the Steuben House on a postage-stamp parcel of land in 1928, the Bergen County Historical Society donated land, immediately south of the house, in 1959 to allow for construction of a public parking lot to accommodate visitors. The Township of Teaneck foresightedly acquired the former Rekow Farm and Bensen's Campground through Green Acres purchase in 1968-69, creating Clarence Brett Park. This not only preserves vital wetlands and a scenic and historical view shed of the river, but also a Native American site and a significant piece of the Revolutionary War battleground. In 1977, the Historical Society offered the County of Bergen a 50-year ground lease to move the Campbell-Christie House from New Milford onto its lands on condition that the Historical Society not only have occupancy of the structure in keeping with its mission, but also the exclusive right to determine its use and historic restoration; in exchange, the County of Bergen agreed to pay utilities and to maintain the house and its mechanical systems in sound condition. The Bergen County Historical Society revived overall planning for the site in 1984, first suggesting restoration of the name "Historic New Bridge Landing" to brand and market the entire site and its popular menu of programs. This branding has been highly successful. Through bipartisan efforts, the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission was established by law in 1995 to "coordinate and implement federal, State, county, municipal, and private development policies and other activities relating to the historic preservation and recreational use of the property under the commission's jurisdiction." The commission successfully generated a general management plan, a comprehensive interpretive plan and an implementation plan. Based upon the common and clearly articulated goals and objectives set forth therein, the Commission acquired through Green Acres purchase the Pizza Town lot and the adjacent Sutton & Lys property on Hackensack Avenue for parking as well as the former Saw Shop property at the eastern approach to the historic swing bridge. Through former US Senator Robert Torricelli, the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission received a $1.1 million Federal grant in January 2001 to purchase and remediate the former BAPCO property as the site for a proposed visitor center and battle monument. In a matter of weeks, the former auto salvage yard will be cleaned and the old fence will come down, revealing Historic New Bridge Landing to 40,000 passing motorists daily. New signage, freely and professionally designed by Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commissioners Ann Subrizi and Deborah Powell (BCHS President ), has been installed to capture an ever expanding interest in what is destined to become a major heritage destination. While Governor McGreevey officially designated Historic New Bridge Landing as one of three new Urban State Parks on October 21, 2004---the others being Trenton and the Great Falls in Paterson---no benefits ever accrued to the site by this action and all moneys were instead spent at the other locations. While the Steuben House has been subject to supernormal tides over the centuries, a northeaster in April 2007 proved the perfect storm. Despite considerable experience in protecting the artifact collections displayed in the Steuben House over the previous seventy years and despite a timely warning and offer of volunteer assistance, the museum collections suffered $170,000 in flood-related damages. Consequently the powers and jurisdictional boundaries of the Historic New Bridge Landing Park Commission were expanded through new legislation in 2009, transferring administration of the state owned lands and buildings to the Commission. The bill unanimously passed both houses of the legislature, indicating bipartisan support for this model public/private partnership in preserving and promoting a cynosure of New Jersey's rich historical identity. The Blauvelt-Demarest Foundation has recently completed a $60,000 restoration of the Demarest House at Historic New Bridge Landing and the Bergen County Historical Society, a non-profit, 501(c)(3) volunteer organization, provides all programming without any governmental support. The County Historical Society has over 500 members and remains the largest landowner at Historic New Bridge. Profile of [[Steuben-3|General Friedrich von Steuben]] == Sources == *[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friedrich_Wilhelm_von_Steuben Wikipedia] *http://www.steubensociety.org/VonSteuben.htm *Von Steuben Home : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4o9obJ6LEaY *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=4921 findagrave.com] From behind the ancestry.com subscription wall: *[http://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&db=pili354&h=5243160&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=UqJ1019&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&rhSource=60525 US & Canada, Passenger & Immigration Lists, 1777] Arrival: Portsmouth VA
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Steurenthaler Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== {{Image|file=Steurenthaler-1-1.jpg |caption=This study is dedicated to [[Steurenthaler-1|Luise Mechau née Steurenthaler]] (1926–2023) }} The Steurenthaler Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Steurenthaler Steurenthaler] 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 Steurenthaler name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (United States Steurenthaler's), by time period (18th Century Steurenthaler's), or by topic (Steurenthaler DNA, Steurenthaler Occupations, Steurenthaler 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. All profiles that are subject to this story can be found at [[:Category: Steurenthaler Name Study]]. Spouses carrying the name by marriage are not included in the study (but can have profiles created anyway, of course). ''Also see the [[#Related Surnames and Surname Variants|related surnames and surname variants]].'' ==How to Join== To join the Steurenthaler Name Study, 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 you want to have a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] created for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Straub-620|Florian Straub]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Steurenthaler}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Steurenthaler}}
{{Clear}} == Current Questions == * Do [[Steurenthaler-70]] and earlier have the correct last name at birth as in their baptism record? * What happened to [[Steurenthaler-100|Ernst Steurenthaler (-abt.1945)]] and where was he born? * How is [[Steurenthaler-11|Marietta Steurenthaler (†2017)]] connected with the family? * What additional information can be retrieved from [https://texashistory.unt.edu/explore/collections/HONDO/browse/?q=steurenthaler&t=fulltext&sort= these newspaper articles]? * Who carved the words "Steurenthaler" and "Carolinensiel" into a tree in the Fürstenberg Park in Donaueschingen in the 1990s? (seen by Max Steurenthaler) ==Membership== * [[Straub-620|Florian Straub]] (Name Study Coordinator) * [[Hermann-1343|Burkhard Hermann]] * [your name here?] == Known Carriers of the Name== All profiles of people carrying one variant of the surname Steurenthaler by birth/adoption, that were created for this study can be found in [[:Category: Steurenthaler Name Study]]. Feel free to mark additional profiles using {{One Name Study|name=Steurenthaler }}. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stierenthaler Stierenthaler] *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Steierthaler Steierthaler]
Created: 5 Nov 2022 Saved: 8 Nov 2022 Touched: 8 Nov 2022
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Steve Adey - England Project Orphan Trail Step 1 =Trail = == Background == Having no trail guide yet assigned, I was not sure how to proceed in following the trail. Still, given the overarching objective of WikiTree and its projects of trying to produce the 'best' profiles that we can, it is probably just to do the 'best' I can and get feedback from a more experienced genealogist. Since I was originally embarked on a Process Improvement Voyage, before the opportunity to join the England trail finally emerged, I am assuming they are entirely compatible. My PIP Voyage was just started, so I was trying to assemble the 'facts' (i.e. sources and evidence) for one of my ancestors. I have transposed this objective into trying to create a 'complete' profile for this arbitarily chosen England orphan (i.e. with no profile manager). Since my personal inclination is to work on name and place studies, I am choosing to expand the study of this one individual to include related individuals with the same surname (who may reside in the same place). This Free-Space note page is my first 'process improvement', since I found it difficult to keep clear notes in a log book, I have expanded my custom of generating personal WikiTree pages to keep links to my 'sources' in one place, that is not the profile under investigation. The easiest two existing 'sources' for me to try and get my head around is WikiTree itself and FamilySearch. Then, when I have a clearer picture, I can proceed to access other free online sources and Ancestry Institution from the local library. TEST === Chosen Profile === SEE: [https://WikiTree.com/wiki/Category:England,_Orphan_Trail_1_(1838-1957)_Current_Profiles England, Orphan Trail 1 (1838-1957) Current Profiles] [[Wargent-23| Thomas Wargent-23 (1845-deceased)]] == Ancestors == * [[Wargent-42| William Wargent-42 (~1730-deceased)]] ** bapt: about 1730 ** marr: 21-Oct-1751 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England *[[Saunders-3684| Martha Saunders-3684 (_1730-deceased)]] or [[Unknown-362051| Unknown-362051 ??]] ** children: *# son: [[Wargent-43| John Wargent-43 (1754-deceased)]] *#* bapt: 1754 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England *# dau: [[Wargent-47| Patty Wargent-47 (1760-~1840)]] *#* bapt: 4-Jun-1760 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England *# son: [[Wargent-41| William Wargent-41 (~1763-deceased)]] *#* marr: about 1763 ** wife: [[Unknown-262049| Elizabeth (Unknown-262049) Wargent (?-?)]] **# son: [[Wargent-13| George Wargent-13 (1800-deceased)]] **#* bapt: about 1795 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England **#* marr: 01-Sep-1817 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England *** wife: [[Constable-837|Susanna (Constable-837) Wargent (1799-deceased)]] **** bapt: about 1799 Powick, Worcestershire, England **** children: ***# son: [[Wargent-11| William Wargent-11 (1818-1865)]] ***#* bapt: 1818 Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England ***#* died: 1865 (age 47) location unknown ***#* marr: date unknown, location unknown ***#* children: ***## son: [[Wargent-3| Albert Henry Wargent-3 (1857-deceased)]] ***##* bapt: 1857 Powick, Worcestershire, England ***##* marr: 1876 Upton, Worcestershire, England ***#* wife: [[Parsons-4107| Eliza (Parsons-4107) Wargent (1848-deceased)]] ***#** bapt: 1848 Bedon, Worcestershire, England ***#** children: ***#*# son: [[Wargent-50| William Henry Wargent-50 (1877-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1877 Worcester, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau: [[Wargent-4| Helen Eva Wargent-4 (1879-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1879 Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau:[[Wargent-5| Francis Annie Wargent-5 (1881-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1881 Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau:[[Wargent-2| Margaret Elsie Wargent-2 (1886-1963)]] ***#*#* born: 20 Jan 1886 ***#*#* died: 1963 (age about 76) Thornbury RD, Gloucestershire, England ***#*# son: [[Wargent-6| George Edward Wargent-6 (1882-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1882 Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau: [[Wargent-7| Edith Mary Wargent-7 (1884-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1884 Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau:[[Wargent-2|Margaret Elsie Wargent-2 (1886-1963)]] ***#*#* born: 20-Jan-1886 Malvern Wells, Worcestershire, England ***#*#* marr: 1909 Alcester, Warwickshire, England ***#*# dau: [[Wargent-8| Dorothy Eliza Wargent-8 (1888-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1888 Malvern Wells, Worcestershire, England ***#*#* aka: Eliza Dorothy Wargent-8 ***#*# dau: [[Wargent-9| Agnes Mabel Wargent-9 (1890-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1890 Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England ***#*# dau: [[Wargent-10| Clara Isabel Wargent-10 (1892-deceased)]] ***#*#* born: 1892 Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England == Wargent Family Group == === Father === [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/M9Q6-5Q8 FamilySearch details for Thomas Wargent-18 (1821-deceased)] 1844 marr: Thomas Wargent-18 & Sarah Matilda Lillywhite-8 (08-Sep-1844) Newington, Surrey, England"England, Surrey Parish Registers, 1536-1992," database, {{FamilySearch Record|QGYZ-XLV4}}, Thomas Wargent, 8 Sep 1844; citing Marriage, Newington, Surrey, England, United Kingdom, London Metropolitan Archives, England; FHL microfilm. {| border="1" class="wikitable" |- | Name || Thomas Wargent |- | Sex || Male |- | Marital Status || Single |- | Spouse's Name || Sarah Matilda Lillywhite |- | Spouse's Sex || Female |- | Spouse's Marital Status || Single |- | Marriage Date || 8 Sep 1844 |- | Marriage Place || Newington, Surrey, England, United Kingdom |- | Marriage Place (Original) || Parish Church of Newington, Newington, Surrey, England |- | Event Type || Marriage |} === Son === born: WARGENT, THOMAS JAMES mother: LILLYWHITE GRO Ref: 1845 Q3 Lambeth Volume 04, Page 213 bapt: 10-Aug-1845 Brixton, Surrey, England. 1851 Census: 1861 Census : 1871 Census : 1881 Census : 1891 Census : 1901 Census : died: Q2 1903 Wargent, Thomas James age 58 (born: 1845) Lambeth 1d 145 [https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?r=110140980:2996&d=bmd_1653949805&scan=1] = Places (Alphabetical list by County) = == England == * 1730 born: [[Wargent-42| William Wargent-42]] * 1886 born: [[Wargent-2| Margaret Elsie Wargent-2]] * 1887 born: [[Wargent-49| Eliza Dorothy Wargent-49]] == Berkshire, England == === Hungerford, Berkshire, England === * 1868 marr: [[Wargent-18| Thomas Wargent-18]] & [[Harris-14298| Sarah Jane Harris-14298]] * 1871 born: [[Wargent-40| Lily White Wargent-40]] == Gloucestershire, England == === Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England === * 1863 died: [[Wargent-2| Margaret Elsie Wargent-2]] (age about 76) == Hertfordshire, England == * 1892 born: [[Wargent-32| Mabel Marie Wargent-32]] === Ledbury, Hertfordshire, England === * 1751 marr: [[Wargent-42| William Wargent-42]] * 1754 born: [[Wargent-43| John Wargent-43]] * 1760 born: [[Wargent-47| Patty Wargent-47]] * 1763 born: [[Wargent-41| William Wargent-41]] * 1766 born: [[Wargent-44| Maria Wargent-44]] * 1770 born: [[Wargent-45| Elizabeth Wargent-45]] * 1773 born: [[Wargent-46| Susannah Wargent-46]] * 1818 born: [[Wargent-11| William Wargent-11]] == London, England == === Lambeth, London, England === * 1851 born: [[Wargent-51| Harriet Wargent-51]] == Surrey, England == === Brixton, Surrey, England === * 1845 born: [[Wargent-23| Thomas James Wargent-23]] * 1877 born: [[Wargent-39| Edith Annie Wargent-39]] === Newington, Surrey, England === * 1844 marr: [[Wargent-18| Thomas Wargent-18]] & [[Lillywhite-8| Sarah Matilda Lillywhite-8]] == Warwickshire, England == === Alcester, Warwickshire, England === * 1909 marr: [[Wargent-2|Margaret Elsie Wargent-2]] == Worcestershire, England == === Bedon, Worcestershire, England === * 1848 born: [[Parsons-4107| Eliza (Parsons-4107) Wargent]] === Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England === * 1890 born: [[Wargent-9| Agnes Mabel Wargent-9]] * 1892 born: [[Wargent-10| Clara Isabel Wargent-10]] === Hanley Castle, Worcestershire, England === * 1882 born: [[Wargent-6| George Edward Wargent-6]] * 1884 born: [[Wargent-7| Edith Mary Wargent-7 (1884-deceased)]] === Malvern Wells, Worcestershire, England === * 1888 born: [[Wargent-8| Dorothy Eliza Wargent-8]] or Eliza Dorothy ?? === Powick, Worcestershire, England === * 1799 born: [[Constable-837|Susanna (Constable-837) Wargent]] * 1857 born: [[Wargent-3| Albert Henry Wargent-3]] * 1869 born: [[Wargent-37| Isabel Wargent-37]] * 1871 born: [[Wargent-38| James William Wargent-38]] === Upton, Worcestershire, England === * 1876 marr: [[Wargent-3| Albert Henry Wargent-3]] & [[Parsons-4107| Eliza (Parsons-4107) Wargent]] === Worcester, Worcestershire, England === * 1877 born: [[Wargent-50| William Henry Wargent-50]] == Extra Watchlist for Orphaned WARGENTs == * [[Wargent-2| Margaret Elsie Wargent-2]] * [[Wargent-3| Albert Henry Wargent-3]] * [[Wargent-4| Helen Eva Wargent4]] * [[Wargent-5| Frances Annie Wargent-5]] * [[Wargent-6| George Edward Wargent-6]] * [[Wargent-7| Edith Mary Wargent-7]] * [[Wargent-8| Dorothy Eliza Wargent-8]] * [[Wargent-9| Agnes Mabel Wargent-9]] * [[Wargent-10| Clara Isabel Wargent-10]] * [[Wargent-11| William Wargent-11]] * [[Wargent-12| George Wargent-12]] * [[Wargent-13| George Wargent-13]] * [[Wargent-14| Elizabeth Wargent-14]] * [[Wargent-15| Martha Wargent-15]] * [[Wargent-16| John Wargent-16]] * [[Wargent-17| James Wargent-17]] * [[Wargent-18| Thomas Wargent-18]] * [[Wargent-19| Mary Wargent-19]] * [[Wargent-20| Victoria Ellen Wargent-20]] * [[Wargent-21| Francis Emily Isabella Wargent-21]] * [[Wargent-22| George Frederick Wargent-22]] * [[Wargent-23| Thomas James Wargent-23]] * [[Wargent-24| Caroline Jane Wargent-24]] * [[Wargent-25| Sarah Ann Wargent-25]] * [[Wargent-26| Thirza Wargent-26]] * [[Wargent-32| Mabel Marie Wargent-32]] * [[Wargent-37| Isabel Wargent-37]] * [[Wargent-38| James William Wargent-38]] * [[Wargent-39| Edith Annie Wargent-39]] * [[Wargent-40| Lily White Wargent-40]] * [[Wargent-41| William Wargent-41]] * [[Wargent-42| William Wargent-42]] * [[Wargent-43| John Wargent-43]] * [[Wargent-44| Maria Wargent-44]] * [[Wargent-45| Elizabeth Wargent-45]] * [[Wargent-46| Susannah Wargent-46]] * [[Wargent-47| Patty Wargent-47]] * [[Wargent-49| Eliza Dorothy Wargent-49]] * [[Wargent-50| William Henry Wargent-50]] * [[Wargent-51| Harriet Wargent-51]] * [[Wargent-52| Susannah Ann Wargent-52]] == References ==
Created: 23 Jan 2022 Saved: 16 Feb 2023 Touched: 16 Feb 2023
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My Collection of shortcuts to useful WikiTree pages: * '''Useful WikiTree pages:''' ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?action=newspace Create New Free-Space page] **[https://wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Barano%20d%E2%80%99Ischia,%20Campania%20One%20Place%20Study What Links Here Special] ** [[Space:Kitty's_Library| Kitty's Library of Useful WikiTree links]] ** [[Space:Sources-England| England Sources]] ** [[Space:Sources-England#Hampshire| Hampshire Sources]] ** [[Space:Fran's Connecting How-To-1]] * '''My WikiTree pages:''' ** [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Adey-271&public=1 my Adey-271 Public Profile] ** [[Adey-271| my Adey-271 Private Profile]] ** [[Space:My_Contact_and_Profile_Links]] * '''WikiTree Project pages:''' ** [[Help:Project_FAQ]] ** [[Help:Sub-Projects]] ** [[Project:WikiTree_Apps#How_to_Join| Add-on Apps Project]] ** [[Project:Categorization| Categorists Project]] *** [[Space:Category-Source| Source Categories]] ** [[Project:Cemeterist| 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**[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&relation=0&person1Name=Adey-271&person2Name=Vernon-605&ignoredIds= my Conection to Vernon-605 (1060-1107)] **[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Adey-271/7 My Dynamic Tree] **[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Adey-271/100 my Printable Tree (5 generations)] **[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:FamilyList&p=32499261 my Family List (alphabetical order)] **[https://www.wikitree.com/treewidget/Adey-271/5 my Compact Family Tree (8 generations)] **[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Adey-Family-Tree-271 my Family Tree and Genealogy Tools] **[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Adey-271&set_id=ancestors my Ancestors Activity Feed] **[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Adey-Descendants-271 my ADEY Descendants] **[[Space:ADEY_Family_Origins|my ADEY Family Origins (pre-ONS)]] **[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=ADEY&order=dobup WikiTree ADEY Genealogy index (sorted by date)] **[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/ADEY WikiTree ADEY Genealogy index (pre-built)] * '''Useful Italian Genealogy pages''' ** [[Space:Sources-Italy| Italian Genealogy Sources]] ** [[Space:Campania-1| Campania information]] ** [[:Category:Campania%2C_Italy_Place_Studies| Campania, ITA Place Studies]] ** [[Space:Barano%20d%E2%80%99Ischia,%20Campania%20One%20Place%20Study| my Barano d'Ischia, Campania, ITA one place study]] **[https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Italy,_Napoli,_Barano_d%27Ischia,_Civil_Registration_(Comune)_-_FamilySearch_Historical_Records Barano d'Ischia - search on FS] **[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Santucci_De_Magistris WikiTree Santucci De Magistris genealogy index] **[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Iacono WikiTree Iacono genealogy index] * '''My Genealogist to Genealogist pages:''' **[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/user/Adey-271/activity my G2G Recent Activities] **[https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/user/Adey-271/questions my 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**[[:Category:Christchurch%2C_Hampshire| Category Christchurch HAM]] **[[:Category:Italy| Category:Italy]] **[[:Category:Regions_of_Italy]] **[[:Category:Campania%2C_Italy| Category:Campania, ITA]] * '''Link Templates:''' **[[Help:Links_to_Ancestry|Ancestry Template]] **[[Help:Links_to_YouTube|YouTube Templates]] **[[Help:Find_A_Grave#Linking_to_Find_A_Grave_from_WikiTree|Find A Grave Templates]] **[[:Category:External_Link_Templates|Other External Link Templates]] * '''WikiTree Tool pages:''' **[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/?action=checkProfile&profileId=Adey-271&checkStart=auto Bio Check] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWeb/Suggestions.htm?UserID=32499261 my Profile Suggestions] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1 My WikiTree Plus] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.json?Query=Adey+PublicTree+&format=json&maxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa ADEYS on PublicTree as JSON file] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=Adey+PublicTree&format=htm&maxProfiles=5000&PageSize=5000&SortOrder=BiDa ADEYS on PublicTree as HTML file] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.htm?Query=Adey+PublicTree+&format=csv&maxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa ADEYS on PublicTree as CSV file] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Adey+connected+&format=csv&maxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=BiDa ADEYS connected to PublicTree as Table] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=WikiTreeID%3dAdey_271+Adey+unconnected&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa my Watchlist ADEYs still unconnected] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Adey-271+LastNameAtBirth%3dUnknown&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa any UNKNOWNs on My Watchlist] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=WikiTreeID%3dAdey-271+unlinked&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa any Unlinked on My Watchlist] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Adey-271+noparents&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa any Parent-less on My Watchlist] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Hampshire+England+LastNameAtBirth%3dUnknown&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa all HAM, ENG UNKNOWNs on WikiTree] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Hampshire+England+unlinked&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa all Unlinked HAM, ENG Profiles on WikiTree] **[https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileSearch/Profiles.csv?Query=Hampshire+England+noparents&format=csv&SortOrder=BiDa all Parent-less HAM, ENG Profiles on WikiTree] **[https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/nelson3486/connections/index.html?ID=32499621&steps=9 my Missing Connection in 9 Generations?] * '''WikiTree Templates:''' **{{questionable}} ** {{One Place Study|place=Barano d'Ischia, Napoli|category= Barano d,Ischia, Napoli One Place Study}} * '''Google Books:''' ** [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Lb0EAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&dq=Henry+Brougham+Guppy&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=204&f=falseGuppy, Henry Brougham (1890), Homes of Family Names in Great Britain] page 204 Hampshire ** [https://books.google.ca/books?id=fM5rAAAAMAAJ&dq=Henry+Brougham+Guppy&pg=PA422&hl=en#v=onepage&q&f=true, Henry Brougham (1890), Homes of Family Names in Great Britain] page 422 Yorkshire, West Riding (Addy) * '''Ancestry links:''' ** [https://www.ancestry.com/wererelated/share/ We are Related app] * '''Notables''' ** [https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/959788/Titles_V7.pdf Titles (UK Passport Office)] End of My Collection of pages
Created: 9 Mar 2015 Saved: 9 Mar 2015 Touched: 9 Mar 2015
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Categories: To-Do_Lists
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==Denley note== This is a very difficult family to unravel. Some have tried but merely made matters worse. Most birth dates pre-1815 that [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] has checked are christening dates. Someone, no doubt well meaning, has added the mother's birth name as a second forename to a number of individuals, presumably to distinguish one from another. Original records show these not to be true. Neither James Higgins Denley nor James Gibbs Denley had given second names. There are many others. Use primary sources wherever possible. [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] has tried to do this. Where anyone has primary source data to augment these profiles, please contact him. [[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bartlett-3702|Steve Bartlett]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Bartlett-3702&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Bartlett To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].''
[[Goodrich-391|William Goodrich (bef.1609-bef.1645)]] ----- ==Disputed Origins: William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA== ==General Y-DNA Testing Strategy== Though it has been common practice in published works concerning the immigrant William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA to focus attention on William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, MA rather than on the more familiar and extensively published brothers John-1 Goodrich and William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT, ''[https://archive.org/details/goodridgememoria1884perl/ Goodridge Memorial: Ancestry and Descendants of Moses Goodridge, '' Sidney Perley, private (1884)][https://archive.org/details/goodridgegenealo1918good/page/n9/mode/2up/ ''The Goodridge Genealogy,'' Edwin Alonzo Goodridge, M.D. (1918)][https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11857/43/0/ "Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown?" ''The American Genealogist.'' 43:1 (1967), pages 43-49] a closer investigation and review of various prior works eventually yielded an increase in knowledge of what these three immigrants appear to share in their respective ancestries. Since there are no known vital, parish, will or other records to corroborate as his parents [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II]] of Hessett and [[Cole-758|Barbara Cole]], who were married on 16 May 1608 and had an un-named son ''(expected to be named William if named after the paternal grandfather, as was the family tradition at that time, or even if named after the father)'' was baptized on 11 Jun 1609 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett; Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich about 30 miles from Woolverstone where the immigrant William Goodrich married [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]] on 19 Aug 1631, an attempt was made to demonstrate with Y-DNA testing whether the proposed parents were even possible, and if possible, what is the current status of the probability that the proposed parents are accurate, and what if any kit types would still be required to improve the current status. The strategy for determining whether or not the proposed ancestry for William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is likely using Y-DNA testing can be visualized by referring to the Felsham Goodrich ancestral chart below: {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-20.jpg |caption=Felsham Goodrich Y-Ancestry Options }} In the chart above, note that: *The ancestries of Thomas-1 Goodrich of Old Rappahannock, VA (represented by kit G-62; YF05421 on the YFull tree on YFull.com) and of William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT (represented by kit G-18; YF02189) are known; the proposed ancestry of William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge (represented by kit G-50; YF05422) is being tested. *If G-50 was a descendant of the Goodrich ancestry shown, he would be more closely related to G-18 than he is related to G-62, and William-1 Goodridge would be a first cousin of William-1 Goodrich, and they would be second cousins of Thomas-1 Goodrich. *The ancestry of G-18 is known to include [[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I]] of Hessett and the ancestry of G-62 is known to include [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]] of Felsham; their common Y-ancestor is [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich]] of Felsham. *Therefore, if G-50 is more closely related to G-18 than to G-62, the ancestry of G-50 also has to go through William Goodrich I of Hessett, and only then would G-50 be a single generation closer to G-18, with common Y-ancestor William Goodrich I of Hessett, with Robert Goodrich of Felsham being the common Y-ancestor of all 3 kits G-18, G-50 and G-62. *The requirement that the Y-line of G-50 must co-descend from William Goodrich I of Hessett is the reason why the un-named son of William Goodrich II of Hessett, baptized 11 Jun 1609 at Hessett, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich is of interest, because in the Felsham Goodrich chart shown above there are only 3 Y-descendants of William Goodrich I of Hessett who had sons, and only one of them, William Goodrich II of Hessett, is both old enough to be the father of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, and has a recorded son old enough to be William-1 Goodridge of Watertown. *If G-50 is not related more closely to G-18 than to G-62, or if a closer relationship cannot be demonstrated with sufficiently reliable evidence, then the resulting greater number of possible origins of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown in the cumulative Felsham Goodrich ancestry will restore a sole reliance on finding a proof record, with no way to know in advance where to find it. *Eldest son [[Goodrich-189|Robert]] died before the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, so though he is old enough to be the father of William Goodridge of Watertown, MA, there is no record to substantiate that eldest son Robert Goodrich even survived childhood after he was named: ''William Goodrich and Robert his son,'' in a Hessett deed of feoffment with livery of seisin dated 06 Oct 1585. [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=174-fl528&cid=7-1&kw=Edmonde%20Nunne#7-1/ Deed of feoffment, 06 Oct 1585, FL528/13/11585, Suffolk Record Office, Bury St. Edmunds Branch] At least in the case of Robert, there is a record of his baptism on 05 May 1577 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and the deed of feoffment in 1585, to verify that he existed. In other (especially earlier) cases in which a Felsham Goodrich will has a principal heir not named after his paternal grandfather, there may have been another undocumented son who, like Robert, was named after the paternal grandfather, and was possibly destined to be the principal heir in the will of his father, until this son died prematurely. *Though second son William Goodrich II of Hessett was named in the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, he was not the principal heir, though it is unknown if second son William knew, 22 years earlier in 1609, that this would be the case, and so he would be expected to name his eldest son after paternal grandfather William Goodrich I, and even if William Goodrich II ignored the family first name convention and named his first son after himself, the eldest son would still be named William. *Third son [[Goodrich-191|Henry Goodrich]] also died before the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, and had by his second wife, [[Howe-475|Rose Howe]], 05 Feb 1618/9: Church of England Records, St. James-Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich a son John Goodrich baptized in 1621, Church of England Records of St. Mary-Troston, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and in 1626 his son named William Goodrich was baptized. Church of England Records of St. Mary the Virgin-Ixworth, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich Both of these sons were too young, by far, to be married in 1631 as was the immigrant William Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown, MA. *Fourth son and principal heir [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]] not only named what is now realized to be his first son, [[Goodrich-179|Rev. William Goodrich]] the Elder of Hessett, after paternal grandfather William; he also named a younger son, the immigrant [[Goodrich-59|William-1 Goodrich]] of CT, William Goodrich the Younger; and named both sons with this distinguishing convention along with his youngest son [[Goodrich-180|Jeremy Goodrich]] and his second son and principal heir [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich]] in his 1632 will ''(13 years after third son [[Goodrich-7765|Henry Goodrich]] was baptized and buried in 1619);'' Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich a year after John had been named as principal heir in the 1631 will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, despite not being the eldest surviving son. *Though all three immigrant ancestors have multiple Y-DNA test kits shown in their Y-STR groupings, William-1 Goodridge of MA and Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA both have representation from just one generation 2 son of the immigrant ancestor, while William-1 Goodrich of CT has representation from all four surviving generation 2 sons. Two major types of Y-DNA testing have been accomplished: Y-STR (since 2005) and next-generation-sequencing (NGS) Y-SNP (since 2013). ==Y-STR Testing== Though Y-STR mutations are not permanent, and are reversible, and therefore have limitations in terms of their capability of resolving relationships in genealogical timeframes, there appear to be two potential uses for Y-STR testing in the current situation. After commercial Y-STR Y-DNA testing became available after 2000, 5 Y-line descendants of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown, Massachusetts tested Y43/Y37 with SMGF. [https://isogg.org/wiki/Sorenson_Molecular_Genealogy_Foundation Sorenson Molecular Genealogy Foundation] The results for these 5 kits (2-6) as of Jan 2011, when SMGF was still operational, are shown and are compared with kit 1; also known as G-18, who is an attested Y-descendant of William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, Connecticut, in the image that follows. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-3.jpg |caption=Goodrich (1) vs. Goodridge (2-6) in SMGF Y-STR Y43/Y37 Y-DNA Testing (26 Jan 2011) }} More extensive Y-STR comparison information is available from FTDNA [http://isogg.org/wiki/Family_Tree_DNA/ Family Tree DNA] Y25, Y37, Y67 and Y111 Y-STR tests, shown in the 2-part (Y1-Y55); (Y56-Y111) image below with a probability assessment for the DYS390 = 25 (William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT) vs. DYS390 = 24 (Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA) results. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-13.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-STR Y-DNA Project (Y1-Y55) }} {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-10.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-STR Y-DNA Project (Y56-Y111) }} {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-12.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname Y-DNA Project DYS390 Y-STR Results Compared to Parent Y-DNA Haplogroup E-Z5018 Results }} In the more extensive Y25-Y111 Y-STR data depicted in the 3 images above, with representation from one generation 2 son for William-1 Goodridge of MA and Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA and representation from all four generation 2 sons of William-1 Goodrich of CT, note that: *No consistent trends are observed when kits are compared side-by-side in terms of genetic distance (difference in the number of highlighted mutations) at Y37, Y41, Y43, Y67 or even at Y111, yet this was the preferred simple method of comparison of close genealogical time-frame relations from 2005 through 2011. *There are, however, certain mutations at individual Y-STR markers that are useful as long as the Y-STR markers involved mutate just fast enough so that points of difference are seen, yet do not mutate too rapidly so that stray mutations not associated with a point of difference of interest are avoided. The best example of such a Y-STR marker in the Y111 data shown is DYS390, which has been DYS390 = 24 (24 is known as the allele value for DYS390) for all Y-descendants of Thomas-2 Goodrich of VA, and DYS390 = 25 for all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and of William-1 Goodrich of CT. No stray instances of DYS390 = 25 or DYS390 = 24 that are not part of this single trend have been seen. It remains to be seen whether DYS635 = 21 (DYS635 is also known as Y-GATA-C4) among Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is of similar utility once DYS635 status in kits that represent all of the 3 surviving sons of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown is determined. *In the DYS390 allele value chart shown, the number of instances in which DYS390 is allele value 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 in the parent Y-DNA haplogroup E-Z5018 is shown. DYS390 = 24 is the modal (mode), or most prevalent, or the "ancestral" allele value, with 70.54% occurrence in 594 total E-Z5018 kits, and DYS390 = 25 is one of the minor mutated allele values at 16.67% occurrence. *The probability that a given kit (an independent observation) is DYS390 = 25 is 0.167 or 16.7%. And so the probability that, for instance, all of the kits Y-descending from the 4 sons of William-1 Goodrich mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently sometime after their respective Y-lines diverged is, with regard to the 4 Y-lines involved: 0.167 x 0.167 x 0.167 x 0.167 = 0.0007778, or 1 in 1,295. It is therefore unlikely that the current status of DYS390 = 25, among all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodrich who have tested so far, is due to independent mutations in the 4 Y-lines; rather, it is more likely the mutation DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 occurred in a shared Y-ancestor no later than William-1 Goodrich of CT, or in one of his Y-ancestors. *The DYS390 = 25 situation for the 1 son (of 3 total sons) of William-1 Goodridge is not as straightforward. SInce the 6 kits shown all Y-descend from the same generation 2 son (and even share the same generation 7 Y-ancestor), it is not prohibitively unlikely that this single Y-line went from DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 with a probability of 0.167 or 1 in 6, especially in this case since there are 7 generations of shared Y-ancestry during which this mutation could have taken place, whereas there is considerable generational diversity represented among the 4 sons of William-1 Goodrich of CT who have tested so far. And so the appropriate conservative interpretation is that the probability the single Y-line of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown represented so far mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently, sometime during the 7 generations these 6 kits shared the same Y-line, is 1 in 6, and therefore this possibility is not sufficiently prohibitive. *The situation for William-1 Goodridge Y-descendants could be improved if Y-descendants of sons Jeremiah-2 Goodridge and Benjamin-2 Goodridge could be recruited and tested. If DYS390 = 25 is seen in all 3 of these Y-lines, then it could be stated that the probability that each of the 3 Y-lines mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently is 1 in 215, and the 3 Y-lines and the 4 Y-lines of William-1 Goodrich of CT could be pooled to yield a cumulative probability that the 7 Y-lines involved mutated to DYS390 = 25 independently is just 1 in 279,544. *The situation is improved further if Y-descendants of the other sons of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA: Benjamin-2 Goodrich, Joseph-2 Goodrich, and Peter-2 Goodrich, test and have DYS390 = 24 result seen for Y-descendants of Charles-2 Goodrich; providing maximum support for the interpretation that the DYS390 = 24 to DYS390 = 25 mutation occurred in a shared Y-ancestor of WIlliam-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT, which in turn would require that William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT were related to each other more closely (first cousins) than they were related to Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA (second cousins). ==Next-Generation-Sequencing (NGS) Y-STR Testing== The latest NGS Y-SNP tests also include hundreds of Y-STR markers, and the FTDNA Big Y-700 test, in particular, provides up to 700 Y-STR markers or more. Increasing the number of Y-STR markers that are being compared increases the number of Y-STR mutation points of difference, which increases the accuracy of calculations of genetic distance between kits. G-18 and G-62 have taken the Big Y-700 test, and G-50 is preparing to take the Big Y-700 test soon. In the meantime, using the FGC Y-Elite 2.0 test that G-18, G-50 and G-62 took at the same time in 2014 and had interpreted in 2015, the Y-STR portion of the data was interpreted by YFull and a total of 463 Y-STR markers with reliable reads were found to be shared by the 3 kits. The table below, summarizing the results by comparing each kit to the Y463 modal of the 3 kits, suggests that G-18 is related more closely to G-50 than to G-62. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-15.jpg |caption=Y463 Y-STR Comparison }} However, the modal distances between G-18 vs. G-50 (16), and G-18 vs. G-62 (19), differ by just 3 mutations. This could be increased to as much as 5 mutations when Big Y-700 Y700+ data is available for all 3 kits, and of course the disparity should be in the same direction if the trend is accurate, so for now the data shown above is considered preliminary, with an outcome that is at least not inconsisted with the proposed placement of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown as son of William Goodrich II of Hessett. ==NGS Y-SNP Testing== NGS Y-SNP testing is a much simpler and more powerful tool to use that is capable of producing Y-SNP mutations that, due to their permanent, irreversible nature, are considered to be of "fingerprint" quality, provided that: 1) a Y-SNP mutation point of difference exists, 2) the Y-SNP mutation point of difference is detected, and 3) the Y-SNP mutation point of difference has reliable rather than ambiguous reads of the allele status (A, C, G, T) at the nucleotide base pair (nbp) out of the 59 million total nbps of the Y-chromosome. There are an estimated 12-14 million nbps, of the 59 million total nbps of the Y-chromosome, believed to be capable of reliable reads for Y-SNP mutations in the FTDNA Big Y-700 and FGC Y-Elite 2.1 NGS Y-SNP tests. [https://isogg.org/wiki/Y-DNA_SNP_testing_chart/ ISOGG Y-SNP Testing Wiki] The current output for the Goodrich Surname Y-SNP Project shown in the table that follows lacks the complexity and ambiguities of the Y25-Y111 Y-STR outputs shown previously: {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-19.jpg |caption=Goodrich Surname NGS Y-SNP Project }} Each color-coded level of relationship is associated with a specific Y-SNP mutation, or group of Y-SNP mutations, including as examples: *E-Z5018: the geographically diverse parent of its rare branch E-Z16242, with its origins in the Balkans possibly concentrated in the former Roman provinces of Moesia Superior, Moesia Inferior, and Illyria. *E-Z16242: seen in all Y-descendants of Felsham Goodrich who have tested, as well as in 2 separate kits from Brazil with known pre-1500 origins in Portugal and in 1 kit from Georgia; formerly of Armenia. Until E-Z16242+ is seen in a kit from the Balkans, its current roster of kit locations seems to imply that E-Z16242 originated in the former Roman province of Hispania sometime after its Roman conquest (presumably including imperial auxiliary cavalry units with carriers of the parent E-Z5018 Y-SNP mutation) began in 218 BC. No other families that have immigrant ancestor origins in England and who are E-Z16242+ have been found so far, and E-Z16242 remains one of the rarest descendant haplogroups of the much larger, Balkans-originated E-Z5018 to date. *E-L1019: seen in all Y-descendants of Robert Goodrich of Felsham who have tested; Robert is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-L1019+ kits shown. *E-FGC19308: seen in all Y-descendants of William-1 Goodrich of CT who have tested; William is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-FGC19308+ kits shown. *E-FGC14559: seen in all Y-descendants of Ephraim-2 Goodrich who have tested; Ephraim is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-FGC14559+ kits shown. *E-A21920: seen in all Y-descendants of David-2 Goodrich who have tested; David is the most recent common Y-ancestor of all of the E-A21920+ kits shown. *E-FGC61650, E-FGC61651, E-FGC61652: a set of 3 Y-SNP mutations seen in a group of Y-descendants of William-2 Goodrich; the particulars of their specific Y-ancestry, and the specific Y-SNP mutation, if any, attributable to William-2 Goodrich remain to be determined. *E-FGC44079: this Y-SNP mutation was used previously as a point of difference; believed since 2015 to be shared by Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT and not shared with Y-descendants of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA. Unfortunately, E-FGC44079 appears to be an example of a Y-SNP mutation with occasionally ambiguous reads similar to those seen for E-BY3880; the parent of E-Z5018; however, there are enough kits that have reliable E-BY3880+ and E-BY3880- reads to compensate statistically for those that are not, which is not the case for E-FGC44079, which is now left out of the chart shown. The prospects of compensating for E-FGC44079 by accumulating a sufficient number of reliable positive and negative reads are poor, given that only one representative of William-1 Goodridge of MA and one representative of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA have been identified, recruited, and have taken NGS Y-SNP testing since 2014. *Note how the pattern of shared Y-SNP mutations is more consistent within the generation 2 ancestral lines than is the case in the Y25-Y111 output shown previously. However, the ideal single Y-SNP mutation shared by Y-descendants of William-1 Goodridge of MA and William-1 Goodrich of CT not shared with Y-descendants of Thomas-1 Goodrich of VA is not E-FGC44079, and therefore has not appeared yet, though with further testing of more representatives of each Y-line one could appear. *''Regarding the known and postulated origins of the 4 families so far, including Felsham Goodrich, that share the rare Y-SNP mutation E-Z16242: E-Z5018 is the parent of E-Z16242, which is represented so far by 2 families (1 kit for both) from Brazil with certain pre-1500 origins in Portugal, and 1 family (1 kit) from Armenia (now in Georgia), and 1 family, Felsham Goodrich (43 total kits shown), from England (now in USA), with suspected shared origins in what is now Portugal. Their confluence in Portugal can be rationalized most readily by the known conquest of the former Hispania by the Roman Empire that began in 218 BC and ended in 19 BC; bringing the Y-DNA haplogroup E-Z5018; a descendant of E-V13, with known origins in the Balkans, to Hispania where, so far, it appears that E-Z16242 emerged. The two kits from Brazil could share Y-ancestors who were part of the Ala II Flavia Hispanorum Roman auxiliary cavalry unit, which had a permanent garrison at Rosina de Vidriales near the Legio VII Gemini in Leon in NW Spain near northern Portugal. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 147] This could have kept their Y-line in Hispania through the 4th-5th centuries, while other E-Z16242+ Y-lines were being deployed to Britannia and Armenia in the 1st-2nd centuries and settled ultimately in these remote locations.'' {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-6.jpg |caption=Potential Interplay of (E-Z5018+, E-L17+) and (E-Z5018+, E-Z16242+) in Iberian Roman Auxiliary Units }} *''When the kit from Armenia, in particular, appeared and displayed Y-DNA relation to kits from Portugal and England, the immediate interpretation that came to mind was the invasion of a then-much-larger Armenia/Parthian Empire by the Roman General-Emperor Trajan; a native of Hispania with Italian ancestry, in the years 114-117 AD. Trajan had a single unit in his army, the Ala I Ulpia Auriana, that was comprised, in part, of a unit based in Hispania, the Ala I Hispanorum Auriana, that took part in the invasion and conquest of Armenia in 114-117 AD at the time of the Roman Empire. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 111] This may be as close as the Goodrich Surname Y-SNP Project can ever approach to an actual placement of any kit as a Y-descendant of a member of a specific Roman imperial cavalry unit, or any other group from ancient history, due to the fortuitous military recruitment circumstances described for the Ala I Ulpia Auriana.'' *''The simplest attempted rationale for E-Z16242+ proto-Goodrich in Britannia; now England (as part of an imperial Roman auxiliary cavalry unit based in Hispania and attached to Roman legions in military deployments), involves deployment to the Roman fort at Ixworth, Suffolk (10 miles north of Felsham), in the aftermath of the Boudiccan revolt of 61 AD in that general vicinity, as part of a peacekeeping force. Though the revolt was intense and caused thousands of casualties, https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/boudicca.shtml Boudicca on BBC its aftermath was relatively uneventful, so that by 100 AD the Roman fort at Ixworth had been converted into a civilian settlement, https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=385184&resourceID=19191 where the proto-Goodrich cavalry soldier could retire as a full Roman citizen, after he had completed 25 years of military service. [http://www.caerphilly.gov.uk/romanfort/pdf/en/Teachers%20-%20Auxiliary%20Soldiers.pdf/ Retirement Requirements for Auxiliary Soldiers of the Roman Empire] Hispania-based auxiliary unit candidates include the Ala I Hispanorum Asturum; attested by Roman military diplomas in the former East Anglia. [https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/1318033// "The Auxilia of the Roman Army Raised in the Iberian Peninsula," Margaret Roxan (1973). Vol. 1, p 320] ==Status of Genealogical Placement Attempts (1948-2016)== Descendant Merton Taylor Goodrich compiled the most recent publication of records attributed to immigrant William Goodridge of Watertown, including his marriage, as ''William Goodrich,'' to [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]] (both single) at St. Michael-Woolverstone on 19 Aug 1631, the baptism of their son [[Goodrich-105|William]] on 04 Oct 1632 and his burial on 30 Apr 1633, and the baptism of their daughter [[Goodrich-1857|Mary]] on 21 Aug 1634; all at St. Michael-Woolverstone, followed shortly by their presumed immigration to America by an unknown voyage. No ancestry for immigrant William Goodrich was found, and no sustained presence of generations of Goodrich or Goodridge in the vicinity of Woolverstone was found. [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11857/43/0/ "Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown?" ''The American Genealogist.'' 43:1 (1967), pages 43-49] {{Image|file=Goodrich-391.jpg |caption=Marriage of William Goodrich and Margaret Butterfield at St. Michael-Woolverstone, Suffolk (19 Aug 1631) }} Any attempt to link William Goodridge to what is known now as the Felsham, Suffolk, England Goodrich ancestry prior to 2008 would likely be obstructed by a series of conjectures published by Mary Lovering Holman in 1948, based on the information available at that time, which concealed the clues that are necessary in order to see where to search for William Goodridge of Watertown in the Felsham Goodrich ancestry. [https://archive.org/details/ancestryofcolone01holm/page/181/mode/1up/ Mary L. Holman, ''Ancestry of Colonel John Harrington Stevens-Frances Helen Miller'' (1948), page 181] Excerpts of her verbatim introduction are annotated with 2008-2016 findings. '''''"WILLIAM GOODRICH, the earliest ancestor to whom this family can be traced, was born probably in Suffolk, about 1545 and was buried in Hessett in that shire, 24 Oct 1631, 'Sepulti, Guglielmus Gotheridge vicesimo quarto Octobris.' "''''' *[[Goodrich-188|William Goodrich I]] of Hessett was the third son named in the 26 Jun 1563 will of [[Goodrich-197|Robert Goodrich]] of Felsham (proved 24 Feb 1569/70), whose principal heir was [[Goodrich-6818|Adam Goodrich]]. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, volume 31, pages 10-14; FHL Film 97067[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] Robert Goodrich was principal heir in the 20 May 1554 will of John Goodrich of Felsham (proved 08 Oct 1558). Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 23, pages 266-268; FHL Film 97063[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] John Goodrich of Felsham is the earliest proven ancestor; it is apparent that genealogist Ernest Flagg was aware of earliest proven ancestor John Goodrich of Felsham by 1926. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogical_Notes_on_the_Founding_of_New_England%2C_My_Ancestors_Part_in_that_Undertaking/ Ernest Flagg, ''Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England,'' (Hartford, CT: 1926), page 317] '''''"He married about 1670, Margaret ______, who was buried in Hessett, 22 Mar. 1630-31. She was apparently the mother of all of his children. The marriage of a William Goodrich and Margaret Richardson in Felsham in 1568 is given in the Suffolk Marriage Index at Ipswich. This is quite probably the marriage of William Goodrich of Hessett. It must be from a transcript as the earliest extant register of Felsham begins in 1656."''''' *The marriage of William Goodrich and [[Richardson-23591|Margaret Richardson]] at St. Peter-Felsham was on 07 Nov 1568, according to a transcript record available from the Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich. Church of England, Felsham, Suffolk Record Office, SF/R 249 *Margaret Richardson may be the fourth of four daughters: Susan, Johan, Parnell and Margaret, named in the 20 Sep 1558 will of Alexander Richardson of Hessett (proved 02 Oct 1559), in which Alexander bequeathed to each daughter £5 and 10 sheep, and also bequeathed minor amounts to Anne Clerke, Elizabeth Clerke and Henry Clerke; 3 children of wife Isabel by first husband Henry Clerke. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 23; FHL Film 97063[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] Alexander Richardson was buried on 06 Oct 1559 at Hessett. Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich *Alexander Richardson married first Margaret Maltiward on 27 May 1543, then married Isabel Clerke; widow of Henry Clerke, on 27 Jun 1547. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/165633-boyd-s-marriage-index-suffolk-v-01-03?viewer=1&offset=0#page=639&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q=/ Boyd's Marriage Index, Suffolk, Volume 3, page 91 (e-page 639)]Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich Susan Richardson was baptized 18 Feb 1543/4, so Susan was apparently a daughter by first wife Margaret; Parnell Richardson was baptized 12 Jun 1549, so Parnell was a daughter by second wife Isabel. Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich *The baptism records for daughters Johan Richardson and Margaret Richardson were not found in the St. Ethelbert-Hessett parish register. However, Margaret appears to be the youngest daughter named in the will, and so she should be a daughter by second wife Isabel, yet Margaret appears to have been named after the first wife Margaret (Maltiward) Richardson, who does not have a recorded burial. '''''"It is stated that William was the son of an Adam Goodrich of Felsham whose will is dated, 1596-97. Other records are stated to exist which, if substantiated, would give William the pedigree, Adam, Robert, John, Robert, but the documents are not quoted and have not been found again..."''''' *The will of Adam Goodrich of Felsham on 13 Mar 1596/7 (proved 08 Apr 1597) named all of his 11 children, including principal heir [[Goodrich-6904|Robert Goodrich]] and ''John Goodrich of Bury'' (St. Edmunds). Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 39, FHL Film 97074, page 231[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] *Ernest Flagg placed: '''''Adam s/o Robert s/o John''''' correctly; [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Genealogical_Notes_on_the_Founding_of_New_England%2C_My_Ancestors_Part_in_that_Undertaking/ Ernest Flagg, ''Genealogical Notes on the Founding of New England,'' (Hartford, CT: 1926), page 317] however, William son of Adam b. ~1570 could not be William Goodrich I of Hessett, who married Margaret Richardson at Felsham in 1568. He is [[Goodrich-6907|William Goodrich]]; son of Adam Goodrich of Felsham, baptized at St. Peter-Felsham on 12 Nov 1574 prior to the death of [[Unknown-501524|Ann]]; the first wife of Adam Goodrich, Church of England, Felsham, Suffolk Record Office, SF/R 249 and William is also named in the 1596/7 will of his father Adam Goodrich with stepmother [[Unknown-501525|Katherine]]; second wife of Adam Goodrich.Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 39, FHL Film 97074, page 231[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-4.jpg |caption=Felsham, Suffolk, Goodrich Ancestry postulated by Ernest Flagg (1926) }} *Though Ernest Flagg did not provide specific, accessible sources for his Felsham Goodrich ancestry, he cited Felsham Goodrich wills, and recognized the 20 May 1554 will of John Goodrich of Felsham was the earliest one with a proven principal heir, and he may have had access to the St. Peter-Felsham parish transcript records, so Ernest Flagg was the likely un-named source of the conjectured "lost" Goodrich ancestry provided by Mary Lovering Holman. *The available Goodrich wills of Felsham (FW) and Hessett (HW) from 1475-1631 reveal the proven ancestry: William Goodrich I of Hessett (HW 1631) son of Robert (FW 1563) son of John (FW 1554). [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/June_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 2, pages 21-18] Court rolls of Felsham Manor (1382-1453) (CRFM) Researched-transcribed by Diana Spelman in June 2016: https://www.dianaspelman.co.uk/[http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, pages 43-49] and 1336 Felsham Feet of Fines (FFF) [https://archive.org/stream/cu31924029784992#page/n201/mode/1up/ ''A Calendar of the Feet of Fines for Suffolk,'' Walter Rye (Ipswich: 1900). page 180] suggest 6 earlier generations: John (FW 1503), John (FW 1475), John (CRFM 1412; FW of brother 1423), John (CRFM 1412), John (FFF 1336), and Robert Goodrich in the 1327 Felsham Subsidy; [https://books.google.com/books?id=ZxooAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA177#v=onepage&q&f=false/ Suffolk in 1327 Being a Subsidy Return, Suffolk Green Books, #9, Vol. 11 (1906), page 177] each generation comprising one resident married heir of Felsham Manor usually named John.[http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, pages 43-49] '''''...The records of Hessett were searched, in a somewhat sketchy fashion, years ago and the results embodied in the Goodrich Genealogy. In 1938, much more exhaustive work was done. This account is based on that research and some additional work. It seems quite evident, to the present compiler, that John Goodrich was the eldest son of William. He may have been born in Felsham, if his mother belonged in that parish. In the lapse of so much of specific data, conclusions have to be based on the customs of the time, the laws, etc., as well as from vital records as may be unearthed...''''' *One record unearthed after Mary Lovering Holman published her tentative postulates in 1948 was a Hessett deed of feoffment with livery of seisin, [http://chestofbooks.com/real-estate/Law-Of-Real-Property-2/Chapter-VII-Of-A-Feoffment.html/ Principles of the Law of Real Property, 9th ed., Joshua Williams, Ch. 7, “Of a Feoffment” (1871)] dated 06 Oct 1585, that named: ''William Goodrich and Robert his son.'' [http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=174-fl528&cid=7-1&kw=Edmonde%20Nunne#7-1/ Deed of feoffment, 06 Oct 1585, FL528/13/11585, Suffolk Record Office, Bury St. Edmunds Branch] This record is a direct proof that [[Goodrich-189|Robert Goodrich]]; likely the son of William and Margaret Goodrich baptized at Hessett on 05 May 1577, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich was their eldest son and named after paternal grandfather Robert Goodrich of Felsham by a now-visible, long-standing Felsham Goodrich tradition that was also responsible for Adam Goodrich of Felsham naming his principal heir, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 39, FHL Film 97074, page 231[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] and presumed eldest son, [[Goodrich-6904|Robert Goodrich]]. Immediately after this record had been found, and its genealogical implications and potential revealed, the search for the Goodrich ancestry of immigrant William-1 Goodridge of Watertown was transformed into an investigation of much narrower scope. *In addition, the full text of the baptismal record of [[Goodrich-191|Henry Goodrich]]; son of William and Margaret baptized on 12 Jan 1583/4, reveals a detail also noted by Lillian Redstone in her own transcripts: Goodrich Family Association Private Collection: Lillian Redstone English Research, page 17 Henry was the third son, which would make [[Goodrich-190|William Goodrich II]] baptized 11 Sep 1580 the second son, and so Robert Goodrich baptized 05 May 1577 would be the eldest son. Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich This is a major revelation, since eldest son Robert Goodrich died before the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, page 85, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] affecting the potential heir status of second son William Goodrich II of Hessett. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-7.jpg |caption=Baptism of Henry Goodrich; third son of William Goodrich I of Hessett (12 Jan 1583/4); transcribed by Lillian Redstone }} *So the 9.5 year gap between the marriage of William Goodrich I of Hessett to Margaret Richardson on 07 Nov 1568 and the baptism of eldest son Robert Goodrich on 05 May 1577 cannot be remedied by arbitrarily attributing to the principal heir (yet youngest son) of William Goodrich I of Hessett, Archdeaconry of Sudbury, Volume 52, page 85, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] [[Goodrich-61|John Goodrich]], a birth sometime between the years 1569-1574 when St. Ethelbert-Hessett has no parish entries. Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich ''However, it is still possible that the apparent eldest daughter [[Goodrich-193|Elizabeth Goodrich]]; named after paternal grandmother [[Unknown-500970|Elizabeth/Isabella]] and named before her sister [[Goodrich-192|Susan]] in the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, page 85, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] was born within this 1569-1574 timeframe, and had no recorded children after her marriage to [[Clarke-442|Philip Clarke]] on 25 Jul 1623 at Bradfield St. George because it was a marriage that took place when Elizabeth was about age 50 and past her child bearing years, yet it provided for her security as her parents had reached ages ~73-78 by then. Or it is even possible that William Goodrich I of Hessett had a second wife Margaret that he married after the first wife died, though if he did so, no record has been found to corroborate the second marriage.'' *The Felsham Goodrich family had freehold property, which could be bequeathed or even sold as the owner desired, with no requirement that it be bequeathed to the eldest son, that was mentioned first in an entry in the court rolls of Felsham Manor dated Oct 1412, [http://goodrichfamilyassoc.org/Newsletters/Documents/Sept_2016_archive_version.pdf/ Goodrich Family Association Newsletter, Volume 13, Issue 3, page 46] and more than two centuries later mentioned in the will of William Goodrich I of Hessett. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, page 85, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] '''''...JOHN GOODRICH (William), born, probably in Suffolk, about 1575, died in St. Mary's parish, Bury St. Edmunds, being buried there, 21 Apr 1632, "Mr. John Goodrich clothier." He probably had a first wife, by whom his eldest son John was born, and married secondly, in Bury St. James', Bury St. Edmunds, 7 Aug. 1615, MARGERY HOW, or HOWES, who died between the 14 Apr., and the 16 May, 1632, and was sister of Jone (How) Coats. '''''John Goodrich was about forty when he married Margery How, that is, if he were his father's eldest son, and as he was undoubtedly his father's heir and the law of primogeniture was strong in England, there can be no doubt that he was the oldest of the sons. He was probably born in his mother's parish and if so, the law compelled his baptism there. The fact of John Sr.'s age coupled with the other fact that it is nearly impossible to have his son John, also undoubtedly the eldest son, born of the marriage to Margery, because of the birth of William-the-elder, in 1617, points to an earlier marriage. It is possible, but not probable, that he was Margery's son.''''' '''''Apparently John did not live in Hessett. He was a clothier and is probably that John Goodrich who appears as a servant (a clerk) of Robert Draper, a clothier of Bury, in 1614. After that, he seems to have stayed in Bury but, although he was married in St. James' and his death is recorded in St. Mary's, the baptisms of John and William-the-elder are not found in either church. The only date we have of these two children is that of William in his matriculation at Cambridge, where in 1634, his age is given as seventeen, making him born in 1617.''''' '''''There are at least three John Goodriches' having children baptised in St. Mary's at the time and very little to show which John was father of which children, so the only ones that can be absolutely conceded to be John the clothier's are the ones mentioned in his will...As two of the four supervisors who, by the will, were to have charge of the children in case of Margery's decease, before they were of age, renounced the trust, the two Chaplins were left the children's sole guardians. It is probable Jeremy died soon after his father and mother. William-the-elder was admitted to Caius College, Cambridge, a sizar, aged seventeen, 15 Apr 1634, born at Bury St. Edmunds, son of John, draper, school Bury, matrix 1634, B.A. 1637-38...This left the Chaplins with John and William-the-younger as wards.''''' *The baptism of ''John, son of John Goodrich 22 Mar 1617/8'' at St Mary-Bury St. Edmunds Church of England Records of St. Mary, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich was omitted, though it had been compiled in the transcripts of Lillian Redstone. Goodrich Family Association Private Collection: Lillian Redstone English Research, page 30b The duplifiche copy of the record of baptism of John Goodrich on 22 Mar 1617/8 at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich even has better legibility than the duplifiche copy of the baptism of his brother William Goodrich (the Younger) at the same parish on 13 Feb 1621/2; Church of England Records of St. Mary, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich an event and date known widely and cited frequently. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-6.jpg |caption=Baptism of John Goodrich; son of John Goodrich the Clothier (22 Mar 1617/8; transcribed by Lillian Redstone) }} *This son John; presumably baptized soon after birth, was next in age after [[Goodrich-179|William Goodrich the Elder]], who truly has no known birth or baptismal record, yet if age 17 on 15 Apr 1634 with earliest date of birth ''(9 months after the marriage of John Goodrich and Margery Howe)'' 07 May 1616 - 15 Apr 1617; midpoint 24 Oct 1616, or about 14.5 months after the marriage of John Goodrich and [[Howe-418|Margery Howe]]. *So there was never a need for a first marriage of John Goodrich the Clothier in order to make his second son and principal heir [[Goodrich-57|John Goodrich]] ''(the eventual immigrant of Wethersfield, CT)'' fit into the family. And once again, and most importantly regarding the search for the Goodrich ancestry of William-1 Goodridge of Watertown: the eldest son, William Goodrich the Elder, was named after paternal grandfather William Goodrich I of Hessett, and the principal heir, John Goodrich, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, pages 127-129, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] was the second son rather than the youngest son. The latter inconsistency in naming of the principal heir in the will of a Felsham Goodrich descendant is also revealing. *''Mr. John Goodrich clothier'' at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds was not John Goodrich the Clothier; father of the immigrants John and William Goodrich of Wethersfield, Connecticut. He was [[Goodrich-6873|John Goodrich]] the Alderman, Feltmaker, Gentleman of Bury St. Edmunds, named ''John Goodrich of Bury'' in the 1596/7 will of his father Adam Goodrich as mentioned previously. This older John Goodrich was revealed during research by descendants of the immigrant [[Goodrich-418|Thomas-1 Goodrich]], Gentleman of Old Rappahannock, VA once Y-DNA Y-STR testing in 2008 revealed they co-descended from the Felsham, Suffolk, Goodrich ancestry and so they discontinued their former sustained research of the titled Goodricke ancestry. John Goodrich the Alderman was baptized 08 Sep 1568 at St. Ethelbert-Hessett, Church of England Records of St. Ethelbert-Hessett at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich where he and his older sister Susan Goodrich (baptized 15 Apr 1566) were baptized until Adam Goodrich apparently moved his family to Felsham after the death of his father Robert Goodrich of Felsham before his will was proved 24 Feb 1569/70 and Adam began his tenancy as heir of the Felsham property, leaving only younger brother William Goodrich I of Hessett as a resident of Hessett. John Goodrich the Alderman and his wife [[Smith-206166|Martha]] had 11 of his 12 children baptized at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds, starting with son [[Goodrich-6878|Henry Goodrich]] baptized 06 Apr 1595 and ending with the eventual immigrant Thomas-1 Goodrich baptized 14 Apr 1615. Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich A known child of John Goodrich the Alderman not baptized at Bury St. Mary was eldest surviving son, and principal heir of his 30 Jun 1625 will (proved 01 Mar 1625/6), Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 49, FHL Film 97083[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] [[Goodrich-6875|John Goodrich]], whose estimated year of birth ~1593 places him within the age range of John Goodrich the Clothier of Bury St. Edmunds. John Goodrich; eldest son of John Goodrich the Alderman, had a son [[Goodrich-6880|John]] ''(sometimes confused with John-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT)'' and a daughter [[Goodrich-6881|Martha]] baptized at St. James-Bury St. Edmunds in 1623-1625, Church of England Records of St. James, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich and then had [[Goodrich-7761|Robert]], [[Goodrich-7762|Mary]], [[Goodrich-7763|Margaret]] and [[Goodrich-7764|Catherine]] baptized at St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds from 1626-1633. Church of England Records of St. Mary, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich These two men named John Goodrich, with John Goodrich the Clothier of Bury St. Edmunds, do represent 3 men named John Goodrich having children baptized at Bury St. Edmunds from 1595-1633. The way to determine which children belong to which father named John Goodrich is to note that: 1) the children of John Goodrich the Alderman were all baptized before John Goodrich married his likely only wife Margery Howe, 2) the children of John Goodrich the Clothier are named in his 14 Apr 1632 will, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, pages 127-129, FHL Film 97085 3) the remainder are children of John Goodrich; son of John Goodrich the Alderman. *[[Goodrich-180|Jeremy Goodrich]]; baptized at Bury St. Mary on 24 Jun 1627, Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-Ipswich died before 10 Aug 1662, at age ~35, when his infant son [[Goodrich-6929|William Goodrich]], by his [[Unknown-503653|unknown widowed wife]], had been placed in the care of Rev. William Goodrich the Elder, Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Probate Records: 1354-1857, page 48, FHL film #97117 and later the son William Goodrich had died by 19 May 1665 when Rev. William Goodrich the Elder was granted administration. Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Probate Records: 1354-1857, page 66, FHL film #97117 Great-grandfather Alexander Richardson had died on 06 Oct 1559 at age ~39, and proposed first cousin William-1 Goodridge died before 08 May 1645 at age ~36. So if William-1 Goodridge was a descendant of Alexander Richardson as proposed, he had at least one known potential source of an inherited short lifetime longevity. ==Clement Chaplin and His Goodrich Wards of Cambridge, MA== *[[Chaplin-122|Clement Chaplin]] was guardian of the heirs of John Goodrich the Clothier, who had died of disease on 20 Apr 1632, followed by widow Margery within a week, [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] according to an inheritance dispute ''"Chaplin vs. Howe"'' that was filed on 24 Jul 1633 by brothers Clement Chaplin and [[Chaplin-123|Thomas Chaplin]] vs. Margery (Lonsdale) Howe Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-IpswichMargery Lonsdale; daughter of John, baptized 07 Oct 1562 at Bury St. Mary; widow of John Howe; Marriage of John Howe and Margery Lonsdale on 18 Jun 1582 at Bury St. Mary mother of Margery (Howe) Goodrich and Mary (Howe) Bradish, Church of England Records of St. Mary-Bury St. Edmunds at Suffolk Record Office-IpswichMargery Howe bp. 15 Dec 1588; Margaret Howe bp. 26 Sep 1591; daughters of John, at Bury St. Mary ''(claiming Margery and Mary were trying to gain access to money in the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier; citing a 1619 debt that the Chaplins considered to be paid).'' [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] *The will of John Goodrich the Clothier gave sole remaining guardian in America Clement Chaplin full control of all money (£100 to William Goodrich the Elder, £100 to William Goodrich the Younger, £100 to Jeremy Goodrich; £300 total), property (in Hessett, Bury St. Edmunds and Horningsheath to principal heir John Goodrich), and any other assets bequeathed in his 14 Apr 1632 will, until each individual heir reached age 21 in ~1637, ~1639, ~1643, ~1648 Archdeaconry Court of Sudbury, Volume 52, pages 127-129, FHL Film 97085[http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] in the event of the death of widow Margery, which occurred less than two weeks after the will by 27 Apr 1632. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] *Given the published personal background of Clement Chaplin, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=256&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 2, page 256] it seems unlikely that he would leave his goldsmith heiress wife in England, or leave his valuable Goodrich wards in the care of their surviving relatives in Bury St. Edmunds: uncle-aunt Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish, and elderly grandmother Margery (Lonsdale) Howe, with whom Chaplin had an openly hostile relationship, as revealed in an inheritance dispute filed 24 Jul 1633: "Chaplin vs. Howe." In this dispute, Clement Chaplin and Thomas Chaplin stated: **[[Lonsdale-17|Margery (Lonsdale) Howe]], [[Bradish-190|Robert Bradish]], [[Howes-2574|Mary (Howe) Bradish]]; mother, brother-in-law, sister of Margery (Howe) Goodrich, were claiming John Goodrich still owed an outstanding debt of £20 to his sister-in-law Mary (Howe) Bradish that had been filed originally on 15 Jun 1619. **The Chaplin brothers countered that the widowed mother-in-law Margery (Lonsdale) Howe had defrauded her daughters Margery (Howe) Goodrich and then-single sister Mary Howe out of a much larger, unknown sum bequeathed to them by the will of their father [[Howes-135|John Howe]] by burning or otherwise destroying the will so that it was never proved, and then widow Margery took ownership of all bequests. **Margery (Lonsdale) Howe had paid the 1619 sum of £20 due her daughter Mary as the least she could do given the massive bequest to daughters Mary and Margery that she had blocked. **Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish had borrowed and taken untold amounts of money and goods from the household of John and Margery (Howe) Goodrich, especially during the time they were confined and bedridden with a shared terminal illness when the Howes attended them and were running their household. **The Chaplins were requesting that Margery (Lonsdale) Howe and Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish be issued subpoenas to appear in court and provide answers for all of the above, and demanded that the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier be reimbursed accordingly for the benefit of his orphaned sons. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83][http://www.nealresearch.co.uk// Professional transcription by Simon Neal] {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-8.jpg |caption=Colloquial Translation of Chaplin vs. Howe-1633 Inheritance Dispute (24 Jul 1633) }} **Of course, a skeptic could suspect that Clement Chaplin; known to be a controversial figure wherever he went, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=256&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 2, page 256] and who the Howes likely believed would be a bad influence on the orphaned Goodrich boys, controlled £300 and lands-tenements in Hessett, Bury St. Edmunds and Horningsheath from the estate of John Goodrich the Clothier, and sought even more money in the estate of the late, wealthy father-in-law John Howe the Clothier, believing he could acquire some of it using the courts to his advantage. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] If Clement Chaplin immigrated to Cambridge, MA with his wife and Goodrich wards as unlisted passengers in an attempt to evade the Howe in-laws, he may have been taken by surprise when Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish chased him to Cambridge, and by 28 Aug 1635 they were his neighbors across Holyoke Street there. [https://archive.org/details/historyofcambrid00paigiala/page/496/mode/1up/ History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877, Lucius Paige (1877), page 496][https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] However, the Bradish family was at least not among listed passengers that embarked on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in April-May 1635, [https://www.packrat-pro.com/ships/ElizabethAnne.htm/ Passengers Embarked on the ''Elizabeth and Ann,'' 13 Apr 1635 - 14 May 1635] so they may have arrived on a different voyage. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-22.jpg |caption=Home Lots of William Goodridge of Watertown, MA and Clement Chaplin of Cambridge, MA (1635) }} **This intolerable situation possibly forced Clement Chaplin to depart with the congregation of Thomas Hooker soon afterward in 1636 for Hartford, Connecticut, and may have even affected the decision by Chaplin, on arrival with Rev. Hooker in Hartford, to not settle there and instead settle in Wethersfield, where Clement Chaplin was attested first at a Hartford General Court conducted on 01 May 1637, [https://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/9/mode/1up/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut,'' Vol. 1, page 9] and was later appointed Treasurer on 09 Feb 1637/8, Ihttps://archive.org/details/publicrecordsofc001conn/page/11/mode/1up/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut,'' Vol. 1, page 12] and was Ruling Elder, owned 200 rods (1,200 acres; the largest lot) of land in the Three Mile allotments east of Wethersfield known as Glastonbury, and bought the home of the widow of [[Brundish-5|John Brundish]] by 1641, and later sold it to John-1 Goodrich, who did not record it until much later in 1672. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458587&view=1up&seq=304&skin=2021/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield'' (Grafton, NY: 1904), Volume 1, page 258] Possibly at this same time, John-1 Goodrich; recorded as ''John Goodridge,'' was fined 40 shillings for signing a declaration defaming Rev. Henry Smith of Wethersfield drafted by Clement Chaplin, who was fined £11 for instigating the event, in a Hartford General Court dated 10 Nov 1643. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=ucw.ark:/13960/t6ww7zc4k&view=1up&seq=119&skin=2021/ ''The Public Records of the Colony of Connecticut, Volume 1, 1636-1665,'' page 97] {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-2.jpg |caption=John-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield Recorded as John Goodridge in Hartford General Court (10 Nov 1643) }} '''''In 1635, Clement Chaplin came to New England in the Elizabeth and Ann, aged forty-eight, sailing from London. The shipping list names no wife or child of his although gives the wives and children of other men. It is obvious he came first and that his wife followed him. He settled first in Cambridge where on 23 Nov. 1635, he was one of nine men who were to rule the town affairs. He appears last in the Cambridge records, 4 Apr. 1636, and he evidently accompanied Rev. Thomas Hooker to Hartford, Conn., when the latter moved there with his congregation in July 1636. Sometime before 1637, he was undoubtedly joined by his wife and his wards, the two Goodriches.''''' '''''It is said that they were first at Watertown, but this can be doubted, there was another William Goodrich in that town and a John in Boston, and it is possible that William of Watertown had a John with him. Clement Chaplin was always given the title of dignity, "Mr." in the early records. He was a deputy, and treasurer of the colony, is known to have been in Wethersfield, Conn., in 1642 and 1646, but soon after he and his wife Sarah (Hinds) Chaplin returned to England, but not to Bury. He settled in Thetford, Essex, and ten years later, 16 Aug. 1656, made his will giving to his wife all "my houses and lands in Hartford and Weathersfield in New England"...Clement had been Ruling Elder of the Church in Wethersfield and calls himself "Clerk" in his will.''''' *The passenger list of the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635 also did not mention the names of the known children of Rev. Peter Bulkeley; a neighbor of Clement Chaplin in Cambridge; however, genealogist Donald Jacobus stated that children of Rev. Peter Bulkeley traveled under assumed names on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635. [https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/202/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/ Donald Jacobus, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, 1922) vol. 76. page 308] In Cambridge, Clement Chaplin was a neighbor of Mr. Peter Bulkeley and of Robert Bradish; [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, residence map] husband of Mary (Howe) Bradish and co-defendant in the inheritance dispute filed by Clement Chaplin and Thomas Chaplin in England on 24 Jul 1633. [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C5416015/ Chaplin vs. Howe 1633, Inheritance Disputes Index, 1574-1714, UK National Archives, C8/86/83] *James Savage had opined in 1860 that he believed, though the passenger list of the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' did not indicate he was accompanied by a wife or other companions, Clement Chaplin came to Cambridge with his wife [[Ignes-2|Sarah (Hinds) Chaplin]]; heiress of a Bury St. Edmunds goldsmith. [https://archive.org/details/agenealogicaldi00unkngoog/page/860/mode/1up/ James Savage, Genealogical Dictionary of First Settlers of New England (1860), Vol. 1, page 360] *If Clement Chaplin did not bring his wards John Goodrich and William Goodrich to Cambridge with him in 1635, then who were the 3 individuals in his Cambridge household, [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] and who was the "man" referred to in the following sentence from the Town Records of Cambridge during a meeting that had been conducted on 08 Feb 1635/6? ''Agreed with Mr. Chaplin, that his man shall keep the goats and have three half-pence a week for one goat and a penny a week for wethers or kids to begin next Monday (15 Feb 1635/6).'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/16/mode/2up/ ''The Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts,'' (1901), end of page 17] It seems possible that this was to be an early experience in animal husbandry for William Goodrich the Younger; at or near age 14 as of 08 Feb 1635/6, that would serve him well when he and his older brother John, nearing age 18, likely helped Clement Chaplin in the operation of his 200 rods (1,200 acres) in the 3-Mile lots of Wethersfield, Connecticut by 1639. [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924096458595&view=1up&seq=1018&skin=2021&q1=chaplin/ ''The History of Ancient Wethersfield, Connecticut, Volume 2 (Grafton-NY: 1904), 898]'' Possibly older brother John Goodrich was helping William Goodridge with his farm in Watertown. *The distance from the home of Clement Chaplin in lot 11 of Cambridge in 1635 to the home lot of William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown at the north end of the current Mount Auburn Cemetery in Watertown was a distance of 1.4 miles if John and William walked to Watertown by a path available in 1635 that passed to the north of Windmill Hill Marsh in order to bypass it. {{Image|file=Goodrich-391-18.jpg |caption=Walking Distance Between Goodridge of Watertown, MA and Goodrich of Cambridge, MA }} *Clement Chaplin and William Goodrich arrived in Massachusetts at a similar time; how far could the occurrence of passengers traveling under assumed names go, if it did occur? Could William and Margaret (Butterfield) Goodrich and their daughter Mary have been on the ''Elizabeth and Ann'' in 1635; possibly traveling under assumed names as is claimed to be the case for a number of other passengers? [https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/202/new-england-historical-and-genealogical-register/ Donald Jacobus, ''New England Historical and Genealogical Register'' (NEHGS, 1922) vol. 76. page 308] *Clement Chaplin would be alone in America with his wife and Goodrich charges if he did not recruit some kind of assistance. The Howe in-laws were enemies; living siblings of John Goodrich the Clothier were limited to his sisters Elizabeth (Goodrich) Clarke and Susan (Goodrich-Lock) Beamond and his brother William Goodrich II of Hessett; the heir who was passed over. His son William Goodrich of Woolverstone had no connection to the Howes, and may have been approached by Clement Chaplin to accompany him to America, bringing his wife and daughter, to provide assistance and moral support in moving the Goodrich boys and their inheritance to unfamiliar America. John-1 Goodrich was nearing legal adulthood; he could have assisted William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge in managing his Watertown lands and livestock, and if he did, then the reason the household of Clement Chaplin as of 08 Feb 1635/6 consisted of 3 occupants ''(Clement, wife Sarah, and William-1 Goodrich),'' [https://archive.org/details/recordsoftownofc00cambiala/page/18/mode/2up/ Records of the Town of Cambridge, Massachusetts (Cambridge, 1901), page 18, resident map] rather than 4 occupants was because John-1 Goodrich was living in Watertown. *There were mysterious Watertown land grants to ''"John Goodridge:"'' 25 acres on 25 Jul 1636, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n207/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 5] and 3 acres on 26 Jun 1637, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n210/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 8] that were among the tracts of land owned by William-1 Goodridge, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n254/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 52] after his own grant of 91 acres of upland received 10 May 1642, [https://archive.org/details/watertownrecords00hist/page/n214/mode/1up/ Watertown, MA Records: Lands, Grants and Possessions, page 12] with no known transfer records. Henry Bond, M.D. suggested in his history and genealogies of Watertown, Massachusetts that this could have been a simple recording error. [https://archive.org/details/genealogiesoffam00bond/page/1009/mode/1up/ ''Genealogies of the Families and Descendants of the Early Settlers of Watertown, MA'' (1860), 2:1009] Another possibility is that these grants were acquired in some way by Clement Chaplin. Household accounting for these grants treated cattle and human occupants equally; Chaplin may have provided William-1 Goodridge with land and cattle for his help, and kept his Chaplin name off of it, so it would not be lost in the event of a lawsuit. Possibly the resident of the 3 acre farm in the Remote Meadows was John-1 Goodrich/''Goodridge''. {{Image|file=Steve_Goodrich_work_on_William_Goodrich-4.jpg |caption=Watertown, MA Land Grants and Holdings of John Goodridge and William Goodridge }} *If more legal records can be found, maybe these conjectures can be developed more accurately. The prospects of transcending conjecture on these questions seem dim; however, alternate passenger manifests and any kind of legal proceedings involving Clement Chaplin while he was in Cambridge or still in England would be examples of record types not known to exist currently ''(the 1633 inheritance dispute involving Clement Chaplin, Robert and Mary (Howe) Bradish, and Margery (Lonsdale) Howe was not found until mid-2018) '' that could be valuable if ever found in terms of developing a clearer picture of the relationship between the immigrants William-1 Goodrich/Goodridge of Watertown, MA and John-1 Goodrich and William-1 Goodrich of Wethersfield, CT, via their guardian Clement Chaplin, that appears consistent with a first cousin relationship that is at least not inconsistent with the results of preliminary Y-STR and NGS Y-STR/SNP testing. == Biography == William Goodrich married [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]] at Woolverstone, Suffolk on 19 August 1631,Parish Records of Woolverstone, Suffolk, England. and the births in Woolverstone of their children [[Goodrich-105|William Goodrich]] born 4 October 1632; died in infancy 30 April 1633) and Mary Goodrich born 21 August 1634. were recorded there. Soon afterward, the surviving family immigrated to Watertown, Massachusetts where William Goodridge was a landowner, Town Records of Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. and where sons Jeremiah Goodridge born 6 March 1636/7, Joseph Goodridge born 29 September 1639, and Benjamin Goodridge born 11 April 1643 Vital Records of Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts. joined the family. William was admitted a freeman in 1642. There is no known record of the death of William Goodridge. He died sometime before 8 May 1645, when "Margaret Gutteredge, widow" apprenticed her son Joseph to Samuel Thatcher.Middlesex Deeds, Vol 1, Page 172, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89Z7-GC9N?i=159&wc=MC1M-ZMS%3A361613501%2C364517501&cc=2106411 FamilySearch]Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown, by Merton Taylor Goodrich: [http://www.case42.goodrichconnection.org/gagoodrich/biographies/William%20Goodrich%20Of%20Watertown.pdf] An inventory of William's estate dated April 3, 1647 was taken by Samuel Thatcher and Thomas Hastings. ''Abstracts from the Earliest Wills on File in the County of Suffolk, Mass.'', [[Space:NEHGR|The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] vol 8 (1854) [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto34unkngoog/page/n58/mode/2up page 57].Suffolk County Probate Records, Vol 2, Page 50 (Case #50). [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YP-P2RR?i=380&cat=120561 View on FamilySearch]. Widow Margaret (Butterfield) Goodridge married, as her second husband, Captain John Hull in 1650 and moved her family to Newbury, Massachusetts. Captain Hull died 1 February 1669/70 and she died 3 February 1682/3. The American Genealogist, “Whence Came William Goodrich,” Merton T. Goodrich, 43(1), pp 43-49 (1967). [http://www.case42.goodrichconnection.org/gagoodrich/biographies/William%20Goodrich%20Of%20Watertown.pdf]Lafayette Wallace Case M.D.,''The Goodrich Family in America. A Genealogy of the Descendants of John and William Goodrich of Wethersfield, Conn.,'' Fergus Printing Company, Chicago, Illinois, 1889, Second Date, 1984. page 356 It appears that William's estate may not have been properly administered, and his property ended up in the possession of John Hull upon his marriage to widow Margaret, without any court supervised provision for William's heirs. There are five bonds in the Ipswich Deed and Court Records in which John Hull appears to be distributing the estate to William's children. However, in the10 April 1683, following the death of their mother and step-father, Joseph and Jeremiah Goodrich petitioned the Ipswich Court asking the court for a proper distribution of the estate, which had been left to their brother Benjamin.Dow, George F. ''The Probate Records of Essex County, Massachusetts.'' Salem, Mass: Essex Institute, 1916. [https://archive.org/details/probaterecordsof01dowg/page/230/mode/2up?q=Hull Pages 230-232]. === Family === : '''Marriage''': married [[Butterfield-68|Margaret Butterfield]], 19 August 1631, Woolverstone, Suffolk, England [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Goodrich-Photos-391 See image]. :'''Children:''' #[[Goodrich-105|William Goodrich]] bp 4 October 1632, Woolverstone, Suffolk, England"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J3NC-QZ7 : 11 February 2018, Willia. Goodrich in entry for William Goodrich, 04 Oct 1632); citing WOOLVERSTONE,SUFFOLK,ENGLAND, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 919,639. d 30 April 1633 # [[Goodridge-9|Mary Goodridge]] bp 21 August 1634, Woolverstone, England, m Edward Woodman, #[[Goodrich-103|Jeremiah Goodrich]] b 6 March 1637/8, Watertown, Massachusetts Bay Colony"Massachusetts, Town Clerk, Vital and Town Records, 1626-2001," database with images, FamilySearch [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F465-YS7]: 5 November 2017), Willyam Gutterig in entry for Jeremy Gutterig, 06 Jan 1637; citing Birth, Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States, , town clerk offices, Massachusetts; FHL microfilm 745,869. #[[Goodridge-8|Joseph Goodridge]] b 29 September 1639, Watertown, Massachusetts Bay Colony"Massachusetts Births and Christenings, 1639-1915," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/VQXB-7LJ : 10 February 2018), William Gutterig in entry for Joseph Gutterig, 29 Jul 1639; citing Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, United States, ; FHL microfilm 745,869. #[[Goodridge-5|Benjamin Goodridge]] b 11 April 1642, Watertown, Massachusetts Bay Colony ==Research Notes== See also William Goodrich (Goodrich-391) related ''WikiTree'' Free-Space pages, :[[Space:William_Goodrich_DNA_Research|William Goodrich DNA Research]]. :[[Space:William_Goodrich_Research_Notes|William Goodrich Research Notes/Mary Lovering Holman (1948)]]. '''Great Migration Directory.''' Goodrich, William: Woolverstone, Suffolk; 1636; Watertown [WaBOP 5, 52; MBCR 1:270; WaVR 1:5; SPR Case #50; TAG 13:78-82, 43:43-49; Hale, House 550-51; Edwin Alonzo Goodridge, The Goodridge Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Goodridge (New York 1918)]. (The two early Watertown land grants to “John Gutterige” were almost certainly clerical errors and were actually grants to this William Goodrich [WaBOP 5, 8].) '''Parentage.''' A prior version of this profile included, "WARNING: Some show this William died in Wolverstone, Suffolk, England, an obvious error. Some show him as the son of Richard and Muriel (Eure) Goodricke of Ribston, Yorkshire, but that seems inconsistent with William's origins in Bury St. Edmonds. There is a problem with dates: William couldn't have been born in 1605 if his supposed father Richard Goodricke (of Yorkshire) died in 1601. In short, it appears that William's parents are unknown at this time." '''Unproven Children.''' Online trees sometimes show a daughter Elizabeth, b 1644. There is no mention of her in MT Goodrich's works or Edwin Alonzo Goodrich's book, and no original record found indicating he had a daughter. As there is often confusion between the Watertown and Wethersfield families, its possible she was created from a gedcom entry error of Elizabeth Goodrich b 1645 in Wethersfield. [[Cole-12288|Cole-12288]] 16:34, 7 December 2021 (UTC) '''Savage.''' "WILLIAM, Watertown 1636, by w. Margaret had Mary, perhaps b. in Eng.; Jeremy, b. 6 Mar. 1638; Joseph, 29 Sept. 1639; and Benjamin, 11 Apr. 1642; d. I conject. at Newbury, bef. 3 Apr. 1647, when his inv. was tak.; and his wid. m. John Hull of Newbury. Coffin. This name is in the rec. frequent. spelt Gutteridge, sometimes without d, sometimes Guttrige, sometimes with single t, sometimes without final e, often, too, Goodrich, once Guddridge. Mary m. 20 Dec. 1653, Edward Woodman, Jr." --James Savage '''Pope.''' "William, Watertown, propr. 1636. Wife Margaret; ch. Jeremy b. 6 (1) 1637, Joseph b. 29 (7)1639, apprenticed 8 May, 1645, by widow Margaret to Samuel Thatcher. [Mdx. De. 1. 188.], Benjamin b. 11 (2) 1642. He d. and inv. of his est. was taken April 3, 1647. [Reg. VIII, 57.] The widow m. John Hull of Newbury; she d. Feb. 3, 1682. Will dated Aug. 4, prob. 10 April, 1683, beq. to sons Jeremiah, Joseph and Benjamin; gr. son Benjamin G.; to dau. Mary Woodman; gr. ch. Mary Emry and Elizabeth Woodman." --Charles H. Pope '''Name Variants''': English records seem to use Goodrich, early Watertown records use variant of Gutterig, and Essex County uses Goodridge. == Sources == See also: *Merton Taylor Goodrich, "Whence Came William Goodrich of Watertown?" ''The American Genealogist.'' 43 (Jan 1967):pp 43-49; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11857/43/0 ''American Ancestors'']. *Merton Taylor Goodrich, "Two Wives or Three--The Family History of Benjamin Goodridge of Newbury and Rowley, Mass.," ''The American Genealogist'', 13 (1936):78-82; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11843/78/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']; also at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVL-D94L-S?i=522&cat=319844 View on FamilySearch]. *Colket, Meredith B. ''Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe 1607-1657.'' Cleveland, Ohio: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. * Find a Grave, database and images ({{FindAGrave|177610032}} : accessed 07 December 2021), memorial page for William “Goodridge” Goodrich (11 Jun 1609–8 May 1645), Find a Grave Memorial ID 177610032, citing Old Burying Place, Watertown, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, USA ; Maintained by Steve Goodrich (contributor 47431881) . (Note: Memorial only, no headstone or burial record) *Goodridge, Edwin Alonzo. ''[[Space:The Goodridge Genealogy, A History of the Descendants of William Goodridge|The Goodridge Genealogy, A History of the Descendants of William Goodridge]]'' ( 1918) [https://archive.org/details/goodridgegeneal00weekgoog archive.org] *Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''[[Space:Hale, House, and Related Families, Mainly of the Connecticut River Valley|Hale, House, and Related Families, Mainly of the Connecticut River Valley]]'' (Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, 1952) [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066151523?urlappend=%3Bseq=572%3Bownerid=13510798887228401-584 Pages 550 -51] *Case, Lafayette W. ''The Goodrich Family in America: A Genealogy of the Descendants of John and William Goodrich of Wethersfield, Conn., Richard Goodrich of Guilford, Conn., and William Goodridge of Watertown, Mass.'' 1889. [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/343210-the-goodrich-family-in-america-a-genealogy-of-the-descendants-of-john-and-william-goddrich-of-wethersfield-conn-richard-goodrich-of-guilford-conn-and-william-goodrich-of-watertown-mass-together-with-a-short-historical-account-of-the-family-in-england-the-origin?viewer=1View in FamilySearch].
Steven Paul Jobs (February 24 1955-still alive) is the CEO (chief executive officer) and co-founder of Apple inc and Pixar Animation Studios. He also became a member of the board of The Walt Disney Company Director in 2006. He is Buddhism, has 4 children, and own $5.5 billion by 2010. His interest in innovation as Bill Gates was excited about making money. Steve was born in Green Bay California, and adopted by Paul and Clara who named him Steven Paul Jobs. He attended Cupertino Junior High and Homestead High School in Cupertino California, and frequented after school lecture at the Hewlett Packard Company in Palo Alto California, then he was hired with Steve Wozniak as a summer employee. In 1972, he graduated from high school and attended Reed College in Portland Oregon. He got dropped out after one semester, but he continued auditing classes at Reed. In 1974, he returned to California and began to attend meeting at the Homebrew Computer Club with Wozniak. He had a job as a technician at Atari (a manufacturer of popular video games), he saved money for his tour to India. He then traveled to India with his college friend (the first Apple employee), Daniel Kottke. He came back a Buddhist with his head shaved and wearing traditional Indian clothing. During this time, he realized people around him who did not share his countercultural roots could not fully relate to his thinking. Then he returned to his previous job at Atari and given the task to create a circuit board for the game Breakout, he was offered $100 for wach chip that was reduced in the machine. He made a deal with Wozniak to spit the bonus evenly if he could minimize the number of chips. So he reduces the number of chips by 50, it was so tight that it was impossible to reproduce on an assenbly line. Jobs told Wozniak that the company had only given $70, instead of $5000, so Wozniak got $350. In 1976, Steve Jobs, Stephen Wozniak, Ronald Wayne, and A.C."Mike" Markkula Jr. found Apple. As Apple continued to expand, the company began to look for an experienced executive to help manage its expansion. In 1978, Apple recruited Mike Scout from National Semiconductor to serve as CEO for several turbulent years.In 1983, Jobs lured John Sculley away from Pepsi Cola to serve as Apple's CEO. While Jobs was a persuasive and charismatic director for Apple, some of his employees from that time descriped him as an erratic temperamental manager. At the end of may 1985, following an internal power struggle and an announcement of significant payoffs, Sculley relieved Jobs of his duties as head of the Macintosh division. Jobs married Laurene Powell on March 18 1991, they had 3 children. Also a daughter Lisa Brennan Jobs (born 1978), for his relationship with Chrisann Brennan, she briefly raised their daughter on welfare when Jobs denied paternity, then later acknowledged paternity. In mid 2004,He announced to his employees that he had been diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in his pancreas. He stated that he had a rare, far less aggressive type known as islet cell neuroendocrine tumor.He underwent a pancreaticoduodenectomy in July 2004 and successfully removed the tumor. In April 2009, he underwent again a liver transplant at Methodist University Hospital Transplant Institute. Jobs' prognosis was "excellent". Apple: Apple is leading the consumer technology world with its revolutionary iPhone and App Store, its family of iPod media players and iTunes media store, and its Mac computers and iLife and iWork application suites. Apple recently introduced the iPad, a breakthrough Internet and digital media device, plus the iBookstore, alongside iTunes and the App Store. Pixar Animation Studios: Pixar Animation Studios created some of the most successful and beloved animated films of all time including Toy Story, A Bug's Life, Monsters, Inc., Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Cars and Ratatouille. Pixar merged with The Walt Disney Company in 2006 and Steve now serves on Disney's board of directors. "Innovation distinguishes between a leader and a follower"-Steve Jobs
Created: 29 Aug 2014 Saved: 29 Aug 2014 Touched: 29 Aug 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Kinchen-57|Steve Kinchen]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Kinchen-57&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Kinchen To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].''
Created: 10 Jun 2021 Saved: 10 Jun 2021 Touched: 10 Jun 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Little-11094|Steve Little]] is currently watching and working to establish verified connections. ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Little-11094&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Little To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Little-15739|Monte (Little) DeBoard ]] || || to-do |- | [[Lawrence-15139|Lawrence, Talmadge]] || || to-do |- | [[Little-11094|Little, Steve Jr.]] || Does the date go here? Yes! So I could put '1967' here. || to-do. And my own notes go here. |- | [[Little-11302|Little, Unlisted]] || || to-do |- | [[Lawrence-11105|Lawrence, Dianne]] || || to-do |- | [[Daly-2093|Daly, Shawn]] || || to-do |- | COPY AND PASTE THESE LINES TO ADD A NEW LINKED NAME, DATE, AND NOTE TO THIS LIST ||DATE GOES HERE || AND NOTE GOES HERE |- | [[Osborne-2384|Osborne, Sr., Ephraim Washington (abt. 1723 - aft. 1794)]] ||1723 || Along with wife, confirmed link between Little family and Jarvis family through ECL92 |- | [[Calhoun-1009|Calhoun, Donna-Sue]] || || New! First connection/match found at GEDmatch and followed to here. GEDmatch 1-to-1 results: Comparing Kit M222551 (Donna-Sue Calhoun) [Migration - V3 - M] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Largest segment = 37.2 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 37.2cM (1.038 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.3; 1 shared segments found for this comparison. |- | [[Royse-79| Katrina (Royse) Rankin]] ||1970s || GEDMATCH 1-TO-1 REPORT: Comparing Kit M824178 (Katrina Rankin) [Migration - V4 - M] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Largest segment = 17.2 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 30.2cM (0.841 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.4; 2 shared segments found for this comparison. |- | [[Marlin-265| Tanya (Marlin) Patterson ]] || 1950s || GEDMATCH 1-TO-1 REPORT: Comparing Kit A090374 (Tanya Marlin Patterson) [Migration - F2 - A] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Largest segment = 30.5 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 30.5cM (0.85 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.4; 1 shared segments found for this comparison. |- | [[Bode-448| Kelli (Bode) Dixon ]] || 1960s || GEDMATCH 1-TO-1 REPORT: Comparing Kit A925632 (Kelli Dixon) [Migration - F2 - A] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Chr: 14; Centimorgans (cM): 34; SNPs: 3,138; Largest segment = 34 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 34cM (0.948 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.4; 1 shared segments found for this comparison. |- | [[Perkins-8035| Carla Perkins ]] || || GEDMATCH 1-TO-1 REPORT: Comparing Kit Z199877 (carla) [Migration - F2 - Z] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Chr: 5; Centimorgans (cM): 34.2; SNPs: 6,732; Largest segment = 34.2 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 34.2cM (0.954 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.4; 1 shared segments found for this comparison. |- | [[Waren-55| Gwen (Waren) Jones ]] || 1970s || GEDMATCH 1-TO-1 REPORT: Comparing Kit A885239 (Gwen W Jones) [Migration - F2 - A] and Kit XT360531C1 (Joe Stephen Little Jr.) [Combined]: Chr: 2; Centimorgans (cM): 37.1; SNPs: 3,985; Largest segment = 37.1 cM; Total Half-Match segments (HIR) 37.1cM (1.034 Pct); Estimated number of generations to MRCA = 4.3; 1 shared segments found for this comparison. |- |}
Created: 16 Feb 2018 Saved: 4 Jun 2020 Touched: 16 Sep 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-27
Images: 1 Pisanos-1-3.jpg
{{Profile-box|See his profile [[Pisanos-1|here]]}} {{Image|file=Pisanos-1-3.jpg |caption=Painting Major Steve Pisanos|size=260px|align=l }} {{Image|file=Photos-164.png|size=70px|align=l |caption=Chevalier légion d'honneur France's Highest Military Award }}{{Clear}} Steve Pisanos (born Spiros Pisanos (Greek: Σπύρος Πίσανος του Νικολάου και της Αθηνάς); November 10, 1919 – June 6, 2016) was a Colonel who served successfully as a fighter pilot with the British Royal Air Force (RAF) and the United States Army Air Forces 4th Fighter Group in World War II, having been credited with 10 victories and thus considered an ace. By the end of his career in 1974, he received 33 decorations and distinctions. He was the author of the book The Flying Greek, published in April 2008, where he has meticulously recorded all of his personal adventures and detailed war fighting experiences. The book is commented by his friends and renowned USAF aviators Gabby Gabreski and Charles Yeager. '''US Army Air Forces Career''' Pisanos' lack of American citizenship prevented him from joining a purely American combat unit (i.e. one commanded by American officers) At the same time, the Greek government-in-exile was recruiting him for one of its new squadrons created in North Africa. Pisanos' comrades decided the solution was to convince the United States government to grant him citizenship under the name of 'Steve Pisanos', which it did on May 3, 1942, with the help of his commander Colonel Chesley Peterson. Pisanos became the first American citizen naturalized while on foreign soil. When the United States entered World War II and started establishing air bases in England, the pilots in the three ‘Eagle Squadrons' were the only combat-experienced American pilots in Europe. A decision was made to integrate them into the US Army Air Forces. However, the pilots had developed strong links between them and preferred to stay in the same units with their present composition as pilots of the newly established 4th Fighter Group. Thus, Pisanos' unit, No. 71 Squadron RAF, became the 334th Fighter Squadron in September 1942. In March 1943, the 4th Fighter Group started flying the new P-47 Thunderbolt fighter. As a member of the 334th Fighter Squadron, Pisanos' plane (P-47D-23-AAF Serial Number 42-27945) was coded QP-D and had an emblem of ‘Miss Plainfield’ painted on it as nose art. He scored his 2 first confirmed victories over northeastern Belgium escorting US bombers while he had another 2 non-confirmed ones around the same time. He became wingman in his squadron and was soon promoted to the rank of Flight Lieutenant. He participated in more sorties in a variety of fighter tasks mainly over northwestern France, achieving another 4 confirmed kills against Messerschmitt Bf 109 and Focke Wulf Fw 190 fighters. Back in New Jersey people who knew him and heard the news of his successes prompted the local press to write an article. The title of the first one was 'The Flying Greek'. This title influenced him, and some 60 years later he named his book after it. At the end of 1943, Pisanos had 6 confirmed and 2 probable air victories. In January 1944, the 4th Fighter Group received the new P-51 Mustang fighter. Pisanos' new plane (P-51B-7-NA, AAF Serial Number 43-6798) was also coded QP-B. On a mission over southern France on May 5, 1944, when he escorted B-17 bombers to Bordeaux, he scored another 2 confirmed victories. On his return his engine began running rough, and he had to belly-land between Le Havre and Évreux in France.[1] Although initially blamed on a spark plug malfunction, it is more likely due to use of 150-octane fuel. Once the USAAF switched to 100-octane fuel, problems with spark plug burn out ceased. On this very mission, on the same day, Charles ‘Chuck’ Yeager was downed as well, near the Pyrenees, and was able to escape to Spain. '''In the French Resistance''' Pisanos was helped by the French Resistance to hide from the Germans and was then given a false identity to pass as a distant family member to escape via Spain Instead, he stayed in the French Resistance and was later moved to Paris. From there he established contact with agents of the OSS, collecting information about German traffic movement in the area and participated in a number of local fights with the French until the liberation of Paris. Nearly all downed American pilots who evaded capture were returned home to the United States for fear of being recaptured by the Germans and succumbing to torture that could reveal the French helpers and their Resistance networks. After Pisanos was moved back to the US, he was given the task of flight-testing captured enemy planes to analyze their performance. '''Post-WWII service with the USAF''' After World War II, Pisanos flew the first operational United States jet fighter, the P-80 Shooting Star, a top-secret machine at the time. After having a short career as a commercial pilot of 4-engined airliners with TWA, he returned to the United States Air Force due to his jet-flying experience as a Captain. Pisanos attended the USAF Flight Performance School (now the U.S. Air Force Test Pilot School) and graduated with class 45D. Major Pisanos was tasked with testing advanced jet fighters, namely the F-102 Delta Dagger, with which he often flew at the supersonic speed of Mach 1.5 at an altitude of 50,000 feet. He continued serving with other units, testing new weapons development. He also served in Vietnam and near the end of his career as a Colonel, and a member of JUSMAAG, helped the Hellenic Air Force to integrate the F-4E Phantom II jet fighter. In 1974, he retired from the Air Force and lived in San Diego, California, with his wife Sofia. He has a sister who lives at Liosia, in Athens. Pisanos is a great-grandfather. In 2010, Pisanos was awarded the French Legion of Honor, the French Republic's highest decoration, in a ceremony at the San Diego Air & Space Museum. The award, presented by the Consul General of France in Los Angeles, recognized Pisanos' outstanding achievements in World War II as a fighter pilot and in support of the French Resistance. Pisanos died on June 6, 2016 from heart failure at his home in Rancho Bernardo, San Diego, California, aged 96.[[Wikipedia:Steve_Pisanos|Steve Pisanos]] San Diego Air and Space Museum [http://sandiegoairandspace.org/blog/article/legendary-american-hero-steve-spiro-pisanos-passes-away-at-96]. Col. Steve N. Pisanos, USAF, (Ret.), a World War II fighter double ace who served with the United States Army Air Corps, United States Air Force and as a volunteer member of the famed Eagle Squadrons of Great Britain’s Royal Air Force, has passed away, his family confirmed today. Pisanos was 96. == Sources == See also:
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Thomas-29419|Steve Thomas]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Thomas-29419&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steve Thomas To-Do List|Steve's current to-do list]].'' '''[[Newlove-27|George Newlove]]''' Good profile: [[Giles-2772|Michael Giles (1817-1882)]] is: https://polish.typeit.org/ I also use the German & French versions too. [[Space:County_Cavan_Team]] [[:Category:German_History]] [[:Category:Former_German_Territories]] [[Space:Predecessor_Sovereign_States_of_Germany]] [[Space:Predecessor_Sovereign_States_of_Poland]] [[Space:Predecessor_Sovereign_States_of_Austria]] [[Space:Galicia]] [[:Category:Prussia%2C_Emigrants_to_Australia]] [[:Category:Migrants_from_Prussia_to_South_Australia]] [[Space:Migration_Category_Structure]] [[Space:Prussian_Settlement_in_Australia_-_German_Australians]] [[Space:Name_list_of_%27Old_Lutheran%27_Emigrants_to_Australia]] Iwan, William (Wilhelm) (2003). ''Name list of "Old Lutheran" emigration of the mid-19th century from eastern Germany (mainly Pomerania and Lower Silesia) to Australia, Canada, and the United States'' (Rev. ed. 2003). Freistadt Historial Society, Trinity Lutheran Church of Freistadt, Mequon, WI http://www.archivaria.com/EmigList/ :Clausthal, Königreich Hannover, Deutscher Bund :1799 Altenau, Zellerfeld, Electorate of Hanover :1881 Wildemann, Electorate of Hanover, Holy Roman Empire - 19 Mar 1881 :1819 Lautenthal, Goslar, Hannover, Deutscher Bund :1911 Sieber, Zellerfeld Harz, Hildesheim, Hannover, Preussen :1911 Wildemann, Zellerfeld Harz, Hildesheim, Hannover, Preussen Graeme Moad Storage : was http://graememoad.com/Family/PS07/PS07_179.HTM : now https://moadstorage.blob.core.windows.net/$web/Lehmann_Henschke/ps54/ps54_268.html [[Space:British_naval_officers_in_Latin_America]] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Poland_Project_Toolbox :prior to 1806: Town, State, Heiliges Römisches Reich : after 1806 English: Town/Village, State, Country. Municipality, Administrative District are optional. If you're adding other municipal/administrative additions, i.e. Gemeinde and Kreis, please add "Gemeinde XYZ", "Kreis XYZ" to the location field :Bodenteich, Uelzen, Hannover, Deutscher Bund :1866-1867 Provinz Hannover, Königreich Preußen :1867-1870 Provinz Hannover, Königreich Preußen, Norddeutscher Bund :1871- 1918 Provinz Hannover, Königreich Preußen, Deutsches Reich - Deutsches Kaiserreich :1918- 1920 Provinz Hannover, Republik Preußen, Deutsches Reich - Weimarer Republik :1920- 1933 Provinz Hannover, Freistaat Preußen, Deutsches Reich - Weimarer Republik {| border="1" | class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Place of Birth !|Entity |- | [[Heinrich-398|Johann Gottlob Heinrich]] || 1800-1882 || Ober Ochelhermsdorf, Silesia||Prussia || |- | [[Pfeiffer-694|Anna ]] || 1800-1882 || Ober Ochelhermsdorf, Silesia||Prussia || |- | [[Heinrich-398|Johann Gottlob Heinrich]] || 1800-1882 || Ober Ochelhermsdorf, Silesia||Prussia || |- |} Test of system to add notes Marriage: [https://www.genealogysa.org.au/resources/online-databases.html Genealogy SA]108/87 https://www.familyhistorysa.org/ Shipshttps://www.archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1849/GRG35_48_1_49-17_Elgin.pdf SA Archives] Citing family search "England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NRP3-DJQ : 10 February 2018, George Mills in entry for Ann Matilda Mills, ); citing - 2:349P5N6, index based upon data collected by the Genealogical Society of Utah, Salt Lake City; FHL microfilm 1,279,359. Death Citation: GenealogySA.org.au: Given Name(s): Friedrich Wilhelm Last Name: HEINRICH Death Date: 24 Jul 1902 Gender: M Age: 69y Death Place: South Kilkerran District: Daly Book/Page: 287/402 ''Genealogy and Heraldry Society of South Australia, South Australian BDM, Online Database search.'''''Birth Citation:''' GenealogySA.org.au: Given Name(s): Louisa Paulina Last Name: GORMANN Birth Date: 11 Sep 1870 Gender: F Father: Johann GORMANN Mother: Maria PROPOSCH Birth Residence: O B Flat District: Grey Book/Page: 87/486 [Note: OB is a strange name but thought to be based on local cattle carrying brand 'OB'] Birth - Genealogy SA. Birth index. (https://www.genealogysa.org.au/index.php : accessed 4 Sep 2020), database entry for Forman, John Henry (Birth Date: 29 May 1869, Father: George Forman, Mother: Elizabeth Waye, Birthplace: Willunga), Reference: District Willunga, Book 74, Page 263. South Australia Birth Index. (Genealogy SA, https://www.genealogysa.org.au/index.php : accessed 25 July 2021) birth transcript for WHITBREAD, William Charles (Gender: M, Birth Date: 16 June 1865, Father: William WHITBREAD, Mother: Cathrine HYDE, Place of Birth: Encounter Bay) Reference: District: Encounter Bay, Book/Page: 35/307. {| border="1" |||Husband||Wife |- |Name||James Finnay||Margaret Anne Acheson |- |Address||Ballycraigy||Dunadry Nilteen |- |Occupation||Carpenter|| |- |Age||Full Age (Over 21)||Full Age (Over 21) |- |Status||Bachelor||Spinster |- |Fathers' Name||Lindsay Finnay||James Acheson |- |Fathers' Occupation||Farmer||Blacksmith |- |Witnesses||Il Lawther||Jane Acheson |- |} Groom Given Name(s): Johann Gottfried Groom Last Name: SEELAENDER Bride Given Name(s): Johanne Louise Bride Last Name: BOTHE Marriage Date: 1843, June 01 Marriage Place: Schoolroom Klemzig Groom Age: 25 Groom Approx. Birth Year: 1818 Groom Marital Status: S Groom Father: Bride Age: 19 Bride Approx. Birth Year: 1824 Bride Marital Status: S Bride Father Name: District: Adelaide Symbol: Book/Page: 11/10 Cross Reference: Research note: The Jones name has a long history in Wales, but now DNA and some recorded history says their origin is from the Emerald Island. The Jones story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup B2] can trace their origins to the Finn Valley in Donegal, Ireland from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Jones surname origin is from Clan Domnaill [DNA Tribe R1b-L513, Subgroup B1] and relations who remain in Ireland take the modern surname (O’)Donnelly, McDonald and Donohue in Ireland. The Domnaill name is also found in Brittany, France according to research from the Centre de Recherche Bretonne et Celtique. It is a very old name which appears in the 5th century Roman inscription Source Surname First Name Townland Parish County Griffith Jones Benjamin Lisgar Bailieborough Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Benjamin Cavanskeldragh Knockbride Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Benjamin Drumlom Shercock Co. Cavan Griffith Jones David Corporation Lands/red Bog Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Edward Collops Enniskeen Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Edward Leiter Enniskeen Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Elias Tullyroane Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Henry Drumbo Annagelliff Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Henry Drumalure Beg Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones James Drumalure More Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones James Carnagh Lower Drumlumman Co. Cavan Griffith Jones James Annaghierin Shercock Co. Cavan Griffith Jones James Annaghierin Shercock Co. Cavan Griffith Jones John Kilduff Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones John Cavanskeldragh Knockbride Co. Cavan Griffith Jones John Lisatawan Larah Co. Cavan Griffith Jones John Drumlom Shercock Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Patrick Drumroragh Crosserlough Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Drumcrow Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Keeny Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Tullyroane Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Drumlane Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Drummany Rahan Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Garfiny Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John C. Tully Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Reps. John S. Tullyroane Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Robert Drumcalpin Castleterra Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Robert Drummany Glebe Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Robert Moher Drumlane Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Robert Agharaskilly Tomregan Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Samuel Corglass Bailieborough Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Samuel Lisgar Bailieborough Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Samuel Cavanskeldragh Knockbride Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Thomas Tullyroane Annagh Co. Cavan Griffith Jones Thomas Bocade Glebe Kildallan Co. Cavan Griffith Jones William Taghart South Enniskeen Co. Cavan Griffith Jones William Cavanskeldragh Knockbride Co. Cavan Griffith Jones William Seefin Knockbride Co. Cavan :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Alonso-474 Arredondo, Cantabria, Spain :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Videau-29 Lesparre, Gironde, Aquitania, Francia '':https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McMicking-107 Old Luce, Wigtownshire, Scotland, United Kingdom'' '':https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McGaul-1 Kirkcowan, Wigtownshire, Scotland, United Kingdom'' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moschiar-2 Aquilea, Küstenland, Austria :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Simonetti-57 Aquilea, Küstenland, Austria :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ely-4476 South Stoneham, Hampshire, England :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moran-5924 Ireland '':https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Farell-19 County Westmeath, Irlanda'' :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bazarra-2 Porto do Son, a Coruña, Galicia, España :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hourcade-6 Gabat, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hourcade-7 Arbouet-Sussaute, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, Francia :https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lartigue-31 Pyrénées-Atlantiques, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France == Wikitree Of Importance == {{Image|file=Ortiz_de_Rozas-1.jpg |align=l |size=s |caption=Juan Rosas }} :[[Kavel-2|Pastor Kavel]] - 12 April 1835: Pastor Ludwig Christian Kavel first met with George Fife Angas in London to initiate arrangements for the emigration of German Lutherans to settle in Klemzig the first Lutheran settlement & elsewhere to South Australia. Pastor Kavel was determined to help his loyal parishioners emigrate from Brandenburg, Posen and Silesia to escape religious persecution by King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia. From https://www.geni.com/projects/Bound-for-South-Australia/18356 '''Level 1 [[:Category:Regions|Regions]]''' shows location of different camps '''Level1 [[:Category:World_History|World_History]]''' =>Level 2, 58 subcategories including .........[[:Category:Genocides]] .........=>Level 3, 5 subcategories including [[:Category: Holocaust]] .........==> Level 4, 10 subcategories .........[[:Category:African_History]] .........=>Level 3, 10 subcategories including [[:Category: South African History]] .........==>Level 4, 17 subcategories including [[:Category: Second Boer War]] and .............................. [[:Category: South African Concentration Camps, British]] .........[[:Category:Military_History|Military History]] .........=>Level 3, 94 subcategories including [[:Category: Wars|Wars]] .........==>Level 4, 20 subcategories including [[:Category:Wars_1900-1944]] .........===>Level 5, 66 subcategories including [[:Category:United_States_of_America%2C_World_War_II]] .........====> Level 6, 24 subcategories including [[:Category:Japanese_Americans_in_World_War_II]] .........=====>Level 7, 3 subcategories including [[:Category: War Relocation Authority Camps]] '''Level 1 [[:Category:Military|Military]]''' => Level 2, 58 subcategories including [[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps]] ==> Level 3, 7 subcategories ........... [[:Category:British_American_Revolution_Camps_for_American_POWs]], ........... [[:Category:Prisoners_of_War%2C_United_States_of_America%2C_United_States_Civil_War]] with One subcategory ........... =>Level 4 [[:Category:Confederate_American_Civil_War_Camps_for_Union_POWs]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoners_of_War%2C_Confederate_States_of_America%2C_United_States_Civil_War]] with One subcategory ........... =>Level 4 [[:Category:Union_American_Civil_War_Camps_for_Confederate_POWs]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps%2C_Second_Boer_War]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps%2C_World_War_I]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps%2C_World_War_II]], 4 subcategories including ...........=>Level 4 [[:Category:World_War_II_POW_German_Camps]] and ...........=>Level 4 [[:Category:World_War_II%2C_POW_Camps%2C_Allied]] which only has One sub-category ...........==>Level 5 [[:Category:World_War_II%2C_United_States%2C_POW_Camps]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps%2C_Korean_War]] ...........[[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps%2C_Vietnam_War]] '''Level1 [[:Category:Society|Society]]''' => Level 2, 34 subcategories including [[:Category:Social_Institutions|Social_Institutions]] ==> Level 3, 5 subcategories including [[:Category:Prisons|Prisons]] ===> Level 4, 8 subcategories including [[:Category:Prisoner_of_War_Camps|Prisoner_of_War_Camps]] which has been described under Level 1 [[:Category:Military]]
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Bohlen-56|Steven Bohlen]] is currently working on. Can you help? == To-Do List == * Build bio for [[Bolin-789|Sylvanus Bolin]]. (Feb. Bio Builders Challenge) '''[Done...for now]''' * Validate relationship to Ancestry user M. Carmean. '''(Ancestry PM sent 2019-03-03)''' * Complete [[Space:Uncles_Name_Study#Task_List|Uncles One Name Study tasks]] for March Bio-Builders. * Add more detail to [[Bolin-786|Eli Bolin]]. '''[Done...for now]''' * Find death record for [[Bolin-833|John Hendricks Bolin]] and finish bio. '''[Done...for now]''' * Finish bio and timeline for [[Bolin-795|Nathan Coffman Bolin]]. * Convert Donald's bibles into Free-Space Pages. * Continue to look at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GPP6-9RB?i=586&cat=259146 Ross Co., Ohio Tax Duplicates (1808 - 1838)] for Bolin et al., Goldsberry, & Lease et al. * Who was James Lucas, original proprietor of Benjamin Goldsberry's land in Ross Co., Ohio? * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&query=%2Btitle%3ARevolutionary%20%2Btitle%3AWar%20%2Btitle%3ABounty%20%2Btitle%3AWarrants "Revolutionary War Bounty Warrants" results from FamilySearch] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-V381-78KG?i=139&cat=213930 Witness books, 1803-1829, 1852-1859]: Done - Images 105 - 140. == Biographies Submitted to Monthly BioBuilder Challenge == # [[Bohlen-58|Donald Earlen Bohlen (1911 - 1992)]] # [[Phillips-27481|Emily (Phillips) Bohlen (1906 - 2004)]] # [[Bolin-976|Jeremiah (Bolin) Bohlen (abt. 1851 - 1922)]] # Eli Bolin (abt. 1785 - aft. 1860) # Eli Wesley Bolin (1839 - 1862) # Jeremiah G. Bolin (abt. 1823 - aft. 1855) # John Hendricks Bolin (1884 - abt. 1962) # Nathan Coffman Bolin (1833 - 1916) # [[Bolin-789|Sylvanus Bolin Sr. (1848 - 1910)]] # Joseph Samuel Fogle (1882 - 1974) # James Cecil Phillips (1908 - 1972) # James Uncles (1794 - 1835) # Martha Uncles (1824 - 1912) ---- * [[Help:To-Do_Lists|To-Do Lists: Help]]
Created: 29 Dec 2017 Saved: 29 Dec 2017 Touched: 29 Dec 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 4 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Levine-2|Steven Levine]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Levine-2&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Steven Levine To-Do List|Steven's current to-do list]].''
[[Category:Mix-216]] == DNA Matches Ludwig Wingler == : Ludwig Winkler and Anna Christina Lente m. 1742 :: Catherine “Katy” Winkler and Theobold Devault Kepley m. 1765 Lebanon, Pennsylvania ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/FBA1CC90-1EF3-4C88-ADFE-93DA083C8F36 J.D.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/92657A00-4C9B-44BC-90B8-E7D1734CF36E Marlene Hedrick] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/954C218E-55F2-490E-BDF8-21785F2BD515 Brian Leonard] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/40D9B03E-F599-4C2E-A124-753D9889CBB4 Twyla Sparks] Anderson Brown and Sarah Ann Holsapple :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/E05BBF01-6C89-4712-8B77-C1DD8E973A8A Larry Hill] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/E84A9E67-8058-4649-B492-B12566DCBFF4 Brenda Pickel] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz :: George Wingler and Trista Rosa Will m. 1780 ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/80A79DD6-4081-420F-9700-6690D4E12661 Donna Barber] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/23840C3E-9442-469A-A7D9-BBDF0635FF46 Thomas Wingler] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B76DBA31-40C5-4357-8231-5679D7CB1140 buddy7569] William Atterbury & Elizabeth Mitchell, m. 1735 Maryland ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/F5DDA50D-EDE8-4FE4-9BC5-615168815DBB Irene Gagliardi] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/980A6983-963E-43D4-AB15-2792CFDC6F6B George Ortega] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/FD8A5F49-96AD-47C3-B91D-B8313AE190C6 R.W.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EC20BF9A-EDFB-4B83-B972-ADBA514A9398 G.W.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/6B520E3D-1894-49BF-9285-A6F0268E9C5B Carlton Wyatt] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/01402D98-D04E-4ACD-A1BE-4AE5DD5BA947 Charline Ortega] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/6B032D79-5122-4F38-8F8D-A4DC4801B316 Christopher Logan Slough] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/9897F2C0-2D7A-4C05-B382-755561292F06 Shelba Jackson] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/8F1060E4-3E77-43D3-9A5E-2A54807C3A1E Sherry Huggard] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/9E66DEAA-98D2-47EC-AFD7-8E6756290069 Briana Mullins] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :: Maria Winkler and Jacob Beck m. 1762 ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/D2D2C18A-7954-4448-9F1B-151F2E48F73D J.M.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/E782BC41-A0F0-44F1-9DDE-A827257101A9 max52585] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz :: Henry Winkler and Susannah Ross m. 1778 Rowan, North Carolina ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/947DA07C-ABD9-4E84-9ED9-CB0B8C8D155C Mariah Windhorst] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B5BBE09D-2800-4E72-AD95-F60CED8184FA Tjmac665] George Holsapple and Phoebe Hubbard ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/995769FE-CC10-4811-888F-1E88BDD0DFC9 Frances Barker-Walsh] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/BD40733E-A65A-4300-9A4F-8474946386F1 Deborah Garner] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B42B7C76-7831-4D10-85BA-FDAF6BDD6FE3 martinlkm] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/F2367B2A-BCA5-4DD8-938F-17E1F9FD7960 Melanie Hutchinson] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/30B86970-D615-49B7-B93C-4D7643CC846C Brian Martin] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/47D7E8F1-8F8E-45B7-A638-7ED8073B7B2E GrannieClinton] :: Thomas Winkler ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/0793EFC1-0BBF-4820-B32B-962CA509A066 marjoriez85] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/b65c9ff6-7fba-42aa-8db5-ddea0de9a305/with/853a422a-36c0-4d49-ae24-a2e4e70e0a62 H.R.] George M. Holsapple and Phoebe Hubbard :: Francis Winkler and Mary Catherine Bott m. 1769 Easton, Northampton, Pennsylvania ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/118520AA-F123-432D-A41E-6B5B36823CB1 Betty Colglazier] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/FF420EBD-2F01-43F4-AC9A-22B9FBE7ECA4 W.K.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/575EFBD5-E614-4025-ACC5-DB82D66D0987 Michael Manley] Heisli & Wentz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B95599F5-FC6A-43BE-ADC0-65DF3357A019 Charles Ford] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3D6C720A-4109-4AAA-A2B2-3D962786661F Thomas Walker] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/BE1E8CC6-8E2C-4BD1-A7B3-213A14186C19 Andrew Arrazate-Ford] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/CF7852FA-09DF-48F7-AAAD-E677B629AE69 Rod Hyre] Greib, Ulrich, Miller, Rench Frederick, Maryland :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/604A64BE-1DDA-437E-85E0-27036B0423EB Sarah Adcock] Pfautz :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/24DD4C5C-8C6B-478D-81F8-01F91B9DE3A5 Dave Couture] Pfautz ::: Francis Wingler II and Elizabeth Helsley m. 1803 Rowan, North Carolina ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/10F1168F-8F97-4E02-A3BD-1F9D96D09569 Inez Bryant] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/E4E39A9E-A0D3-4273-ACE5-D8709CE64BB0 vinceboston] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/DD382E45-71EF-40BA-8ECE-7AB0AAEED101 Brianna Sparks] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/65CF23EB-C024-4497-9755-8482D57E77AA Kimberly Abner] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/62B28AAD-9DB3-476E-A618-BB3E6D3F1691 JUDY BUMM] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller :::: Jacob Wingler and Sally Myers m. 1831 Davidson Co., NC ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/b65c9ff6-7fba-42aa-8db5-ddea0de9a305/with/1b252f07-f2e8-40e1-9ff7-0febd541791c/sharedmatches Georgia Boone] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/DE209D2D-82D9-46BA-9603-BC4A663059C6 Nevaeh Perrella] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B37F0184-9792-4097-B0A2-7E3E18CDE658 garyctjjg] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/2170B55C-5280-45C2-A95E-9575067330FF Hailey Inman] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/8BAA8776-29FF-4CC1-9F0E-AD96570427AB Kathy Rogers] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/C2229CD1-5447-4639-90DF-101083B9A9BC Keighley Watson] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/FA9EC707-A348-46D3-8A86-46B3F4A40A96 sammiehcharter] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/226FB835-FEF0-4DBF-8DFF-AEDA60473041 Melissa Roberts] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/0632BA77-F529-4A03-97B7-BC9DD0F91B7E A.K.] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/96334954-FCD0-4060-AF96-D69506547C61 Eric Cox] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller :::: Jacob Wingler and Elizabeth Slagley m. 1845 Salem, Washington Co., IN ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/708BB3C3-C146-4088-AF72-ABC56280A49B Dena Robinson] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/8CB44600-F806-4FBC-9749-FE7D3A76DFA5 Etta Beaty] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/037AD10D-A98A-47D0-8538-92525BFC8334 Linda Poulton] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/3CBCEDE7-680A-4D58-BEE3-3E2D09A741DC Tonna Tyree] ::::: [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/B57E0584-CD00-4AD5-BD0F-4291D548C893 Christina King] :::::: X w/ [https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-matches/compare/B65C9FF6-7FBA-42AA-8DB5-DDEA0DE9A305/with/EDBCA929-5D69-457A-987F-504C5C12FBCF Juddene Cook] Heisli & Wentz, Zaher & Miller == Merging Free-Space == [[Special:MergeSpace|Merge Free-Space Profiles]] == PPP Removal == == Need PPP for NNS == [[Bogardus-189|Bogardus-189]] == Undone tasks == === Cornelis Bogaert === [[Mix-216|Mix-216]] 01:02, 2 March 2015 (EST) ---- Disambiguate [[Bogaert-2 | Cornelis Bogaert]], who married Evaatje Hoornbeeck, and who was NOT the son of [[Bogardus-9 | Pieter Bogardus]]. [[Bogaert-2 | Cornelis Bogart]] was married in 1696 to Eva Hoornbeck. Eva was born ca. 1671 and died in 1721, daughter of Warnaaer Hoornbeck (1645-1715) and Anne DeHooges (1650-1690). Cornelis and Eva had children: [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/Dutch-Colonies/1999-09/0938145981 Dutch-Colonies-L Archives]: From: jean boutcher : Subject: BOGART / D : Date: Fri, 24 Sep 1999 # Antje, b. 1697; # Cornelis, b. 1700, (infant) # Cornelis, b. 1701; # Warnar, b. 1704; # Jacob, b. 1706; # Johannes, b. 1709; # Anthony, b. 1712. The following data was written by a late distant cousin who got inforamtion from Ulster County Genealogical Society in 1980s: The aforementioned [[Bogaert-2 | Cornelis Bogart]] is the son of [[Bogaert-65 | Cornelis BogarDUS]] and [[Colymans-1 | Dorothea Pieterse Coeymans]]. The elder [[Bogaert-65 | Cornelis]] is the emigrant who was killed by Indians in 1665. The elder Cornelis is the son of [[Boogaertman-3 | Cornelis Theuniszen BogardUS]] of Schoenderer, Leerdam, Holland. His wife is [[Cornelise-4 | Beeltje Cornelise]]. According to Talcott, the Cornelis who m. Evaatje Hoornbeeck was the s/o Cornelis (who was himself the son of [[Bogaert-65 | Cornelis]] who m. [[Colymans-1 | Derkje]]) who settled in Coxsackie and had two children;[http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/Dutch-Colonies/1999-09/0938185966 Dutch-Colonies-L Archives]: From: Cynthia: Subject: Re: BOGART / D Date: Fri, 24 Sep 1999: cites: " Bogart" in "Genealogical Notes of New York and New England Families" by S. V. Talcott. # Cornelis who m. Evatje [sic] Hoornbeck and # Maryken who m. Gysbert Osterhout. Cornelis and Evaatje were married in the Kingston RDC (KM# 120) on July 16, 1696. *Eva* was bpt. in the same church on 18 Jun 1861 (KB # 116), Wit: --------------Swartwout, Aert Matensen, Elfje de Hoges, Anna de Hoges. The [[Boogaertman-3 | Cornelius Theuniszen Bogaert]] who m. [[Cornelise-4 | Beeltje Cornelise]] was the son of Theunis Gijsbertszen In Den Boogaertman b. 1562, of of Hoog ban Middlecoop, Schoonrewoerd, South Hollandand his first wife, Neeltjien Laurens. Cornelis Theuniszen and Beeltje did have a son named [[Bogaert-65 | Cornelius]] who in 1640 settled in Albany with his wife, [[Colymans-1 | Dirkje (Dorothy)]] but her surname is not shown in Talcott nor in ''The Bogart Family, Tunis Gysbert Bogaert and Descendants'' by John Albert Bogart, 1959. Mr. Bogart says that "apparently Cornelis and Dirkje had four sons; # Jan, # Cornelius, # Hendrick and # Jacob, # a daughter Jannetje, and possibly others....but no documentary proof of their birth or baptism has ever been found in this country or in Holland." I can find nothing on this Cornelis, son of Cornelius and Dirkje. [[Bogaert-65 | Cornelius]], the spouse of Dirkje, was buried in Albany on 28 July 1665. I don't know *how* he died, there is no mention of being killed by Indians in the Bogart book that I could find. Ackerman, in his Five Bogert Families shows basically the same information as Cynthia has posted. He also states that Evaatje HOORNBECK was also known as Eva de la MONTAGNE and she was the dau of Willem Monsinier de la MONTAGNA (sic) and Eleanor de HOOGES.From: "Protzman, RL (Robert)" [http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/Dutch-Colonies/1999-09/0938443348 Dutch-Colonies-L Archives]: Subject: Re: Re: BOGART / D : Date: Mon, 27 Sep 1999 Vol I of Five Bogert Families gives descendants of FIVE individuals: * 1. [[Bogardus-5 | Evart BOGERT]] (Everardus BOGARDUS), the New Amsterdam Domine who m. Anneke JANS. * 2. [[Bogaert-92 | Jan Laurens BOGERT]] * 3. [[Bogaert-2 | Cornelis BOGERT]] (above). * 4. Guysbert BOGERT, bro. of Conelius (#3). * 5. Dr. Harmense Myndertse Van de BOGERT. In Vol II, he gives SIX additional immigrants: * 1. Cornelius Jansen BOGERT. * 2. Gysbert Uyten BOGART. * 3. Henry Van de BOGART. * 4. BOGART family from Germany (1775). * 5. Family from Holland (1719 to NYC). * 6. Family m. NYC in 1851. These two volumes are copies of a Typescript from 1950, found in the New City Library (Rockland Co, NY). There are a number of missing pages in these copies. Although later researchers have found errors in them, they are a goldmine for sorting out the various families. As far as anyone knows, except for the two brothers, Cornelius and Guysbert listed above, these are separate, unrelated families, although these brothers may have been related to Jan Louwe BOGAERT. The name BOGERT means orchard, so that Van den BOGERT means from the orchard and Uyten BOGERT means from below (under) (South?) of the orchard. It is very likely that the name had multiple origins. Note, I believe that only the descendants of Domine BOGARDUS used that surname. It was adopted by the Domine himself, as was the custom of the times for educated persons, college graduates, including ministers to LATINIZE their names. The immigrant Cornelis BOGAERT is shown as being born in SCHOENDERWOERT, a small village near Leerdam, in South Holland. This was the home of many emigrants to New Netherlands including the ancesters of the RUTGERS, RUTSEN and Van WOERT families of Albany. Ackerson does not further identify his wife, Derkje. Ackerman lists the children of Cornelis BOGAERT and Eva HOORNBECK as: * C31. Annetje, bp. May 9, 1697, Kingston. * C32. Gysbert, b. 1700, Minisink, NY (Kingston record). * C33. Warner, bp. Feb 6, 1703, Kingston. * C34. Jacob, bp. Sep 22, 1706, Kingston. * C35. Johannes, bp. Sep 11, 1709, Kingston. * C36. Anthony, bp. Jun 29, 1712. === Cuyler Reynolds book === [[Mix-216|Mix-216]] 01:02, 2 March 2015 (EST) ---- * Source: S800: [http://archive.org/stream/genealogicalfami02reyn/genealogicalfami02reyn_djvu.txt GENEALOGICAL AND FAMILY HISTORY OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK AND THE HUDSON RIVER VALLEY] : A Record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of a Commonwealth and the Building of a Nation : COMPILED UNDER THE EDITORIAL SUPERVISION OF CUYLER REYNOLDS : Curator of The Albany Institute and Historical and Art Society, since 1898; Director of New York State History Exhibit at Jamestown Exhibition, 1907; Author of "Albany Chronicles," "Classified Quotations," etc., etc. : VOL. II : ILLUSTRATED : NEW YORK : LEWIS HISTORICAL PUBLISHING COMPANY : 1914 ::: PUBLISHERS' NOTE ::: In addition to Mr. Cuyler Reynolds, Supervising Editor, the publishers would express their obligations to the various estimable gentlemen who have rendered valuable aid in the production of this work — Mr. William Ruchard Cutter, A. M., Historian of the New England Historic-Genealogical Society, of Woburn, Massachusetts; Mr. William A. Woodworth, A. B., LL.B., Law Librarian, of White Plains, New York; Mr. Edmund Piatt, Editor of the Daily Eagle, Poughkeepsie, New York; Mr. Joseph Van Cleft, of Newburg, New York, of the Newburg Bay and Highlands Historical Society ; Major John Waller, of Monticello, New York, Editor and Publisher of The Sullivan County Republican ; Miss Ida M. Blake, Editor of the Putnam County (New York) Republican; Mr. Benjamin M. Brink, of Kingston, New York, former Editor of The Leader, publisher of "Olde Ulster" ; Mr. Alonzo Bedell, of Haverstraw, New York : Rev. James H. Robinson, D.D., of Delhi, New York ; former Senator Clarence E. Bloodgood, A. B., of Catskill, New York; Mr. Willard Peck, A. M., LL.B., of Hudson, New York. The vast majority of people bearing the name of Bogardus are descended from the [[Bogardus-5 | Rev. Everardus Bogardus]], the minister of the Dutch Reformed Church in New Amsterdam, who came from Holland in 1633 with Governor Wouter Van Twiller. The church in which he preached stood at what is now No. 33 Pearl Street, and his residence was at No. 23 Whitehall Street. Source: [[#S800]]: Cuyler Reynolds; SOUTHERN NEW YORK : BOGARDUS : pp. 514 - 515 He married the widow of Roeloff Jansen, the famous Anneke Jans, and had children: # Jonas, # Willem, # Cornelis, # Peter. Several branches of the family were deeply involved in the well known contest between the heirs of Anneke Jans and Trinity Church. Anneke came to Rensselaerwyck in 1630 with her husband, Roeloff Jansen, who acted as assistant bouwmeister for the patroon at a salary of one hundred and eighty guilders. Her marriage with the Rev. Everardus Bogardus or Bogart or Bogard, took place in 1637. Shibboleth Bogardus and Ann, his wife, lived in Albany. His house in 1720 and from that year to 1737 was on the north corner of James and Steuben Streets. They had nine children, most of whom grew up. In the annals of Albany at an early period we read also of other men of the name of Bogardus, Anthony Bogardus, Ephraim Bogardus, Petrus Bogardus, and others. === Footnotes ===
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History == *By Clarence Perry Stevens *Published 1950; revised and expanded edition published 1968 *Full titles: :*1968 edition: ::*''Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History: Some Lineage from Anthony Stephens, ca. 1560-ca. 1625 of Wiltshire, England and Thomas Stephens the haberdasher, ca. 1585-ca. 1650 of London'' :* 1950 edition: ::*''The Stevens Genealogy and Family History: Richard of Taunton, Mass., Henry of Stonington, Conn., and their descendants in N.C., Ind., and N.Y., including some named Stephens'' :'''Source Examples:''' * 1968: Stevens, Clarence Perry. ''[[Space:Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History|Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History: Some Lineage from Anthony Stephens, ca. 1560-ca. 1625 of Wiltshire, England and Thomas Stephens the haberdasher, ca. 1585-ca. 1650 of London]]'' (1968) *1950: Stevens, Clarence Perry. ''[[Space:Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History|Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History: Richard of Taunton, Mass., Henry of Stonington, Conn., and their descendants in N.C., Ind., and N.Y., including some named Stephens]]'' (1950) :'''Warning:''' Be very cautious about accepting the genealogy presented in this book. In the 1968 edition, the compiler seems to have gone to great effort to reinterpret a large number of colonial Americans with this surname as closely related members of the same English family (complete with noble origins). ::Because this book's genealogical interpretations are represented in many Internet family trees and have been incorporated into some WikiTree profiles, it may be helpful to have access to this source to aid in understanding the reasoning underlying the assertions made in affected profiles. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stevens - Stephens Genealogy and Family History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :1968 edition * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/19772?availability=Family%20History%20Library or https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?from=fhd&dps_pid=IE4732076 * https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/29914/dvm_genmono008502-00026-0 ($ subscription) * https://books.google.com/books?id=P0hVAAAAMAAJ (snippet view only) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763746 (limited search access only) : 1950 edition * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763740 :Worldcat: * https://www.worldcat.org/title/stevens-stephens-genealogy-and-family-history-some-lineage-from-anthony-stephens-ca-1560-ca-1625-of-wiltshire-england-and-thomas-stephens-the-haberdasher-ca-1585-ca-1650-of-london/oclc/40797419 (1968)
[[Category:DNA Group Projects]] [[Category:DNA Project]] Welcome to our Wikitree DNA Group Project for all of our Stevenson/Stephenson cousins! This collaborative space is designed to add to the work already done (and in progress) on the FTDNA Stevenson-Stephenson Y-DNA Project. If you are interested in Stevenson lineages, whether they are recent or ancient, please contact the Group Administrator for more information. Y-DNA testing of Stevenson-Stephenson surname males can tell you a lot about your family origins, and can help grow the Stevenson branches on the haplotree! '''FTDNA Project Website:''' FTDNA hosts the Stevenson-Stephenson surname project for men who have Y-DNA tested. The project groups members together by degree of relatedness using both STRs and SNPs. The charts might look confusing at first, but the groupings are relatively straightforward. Historically, men whose STRs are similar have been grouped together - these are men who have tested at the Y-12 to Y-111 levels. More recently, the newer SNP tests have allowed for more specific grouping into family groups or subclades - these are for the men who have a Big Y-500 or Y-700 test. Any Stevenson/Stephenson male who has tested - or anyone who manages a Stevenson/Stephenson Y DNA test - is welcome to join our project. By comparing both genetic and genealogical information (from your submitted family trees) we can reach back further in time to connect our ancestors! While the FTDNA project is limited to Y-DNA results, we are using our project space here at Wikitree to add additional information that will inform and assist autosomal test takers, or even those family researchers who have not yet tested. '''First Quarter 2024 update:''' During the first quarter of 2024, our project: - Added several new members - welcome! - Posted three Big Y test results - Saw additional project members receive FF predicted halpgroups - Had multiple members order test upgrades or add-ons - Welcomed a project donation - thanks! If you know of a Stevenson, Stephenson or Stinson male who might be interested in tracing his patrilineal line through Y DNA testing, we would love to have him in our project! And if you are a Stevenson, Stephenson, or Stinson researcher working with autosomal tests at any of the major companies, reach out to us through our project e-mail and we would be happy to compare notes. '''January 2024 update:''' Project members who have STR-only tests at FTDNA might get an unexpected bonus if they have also Family Finder tested, or uploaded an autosomal test and paid an unlock fee. This month the first of our project members to receive a mid-level haplogroup from a Family Finder test moved to a more recent branch on the giant haplotree of mankind. More to follow! '''December 2023 update:''' Our project now has 52 distinct confirmed Y DNA haplogroups. Our largest group of testers are the 104 men who fall under the R-M269 (R1b) higher-level haplogroup, with our 81 I-M253 (I1) men our second-largest group. In our third largest group, our I-M223 (I2) testers, half of the men have Big Y tested, adding considerable definition to the I-M223 branch of the haplotree. How do all of these other tests help us? As the saying goes, genealogy is a team sport - and Y DNA research absolutely advances faster when we can put together a 'team' of matches who fall along our patrilineal lines. Each STR test helps us find new matches, and each SNP test grows the haplotree, making it easier for us to predict the branch where our STR tests might belong! '''November 2023 update:''' Thanks to all of our members who have upgraded to a Big Y test! Currently 45 of our 220 project participants have Big Y tested. This has helped all of us, because many of our project members who have tested STRs but not SNPs have a close STR match who now has a terminal SNP and has been placed on the haplotree. The next-best thing to knowing who our ancestors were is knowing where they came from! The haplotree may not give us names and exact dates, but using free Discover tools such as the time tree can help us narrow down when and where our shared ancestors lived. '''Links to Stevenson - Stephenson Patriarchs represented in our project:''' ''Haplogroups are '''predicted''' for these men based on test results of one or more descendants. Several of the men listed below have multiple tested descendants with well documented trees linking them to this ancestor.'' '''I-M253''' [[Stephenson-334|John Stephenson Jr (1656-abt.1727)]] [[Stephenson-337|John Stephenson (1680-bef.1737)]] [[Stephenson-640|John Stephenson (abt.1724-1773)]] [[Stevenson-1358|John Stevenson Jr. (1750-1851)]] [[Stephenson_Sr-1|William H (Stephenson Sr) Stephenson SR (bef.1770-bef.1840)]] [[Stevenson-768|William Stevenson (1768-1857)]] [[Stevenson-4419|Charles Andrew Stevenson (1765-1830)]] [[Stephenson-1580|James Stephenson (abt.1765-abt.1836)]] [[Stephenson-1893|James Stephenson (abt.1776-1833)]] [[Stevenson-11307 |Henry J. Stevenson (abt. 1789-1820)]] [[Stevenson-2594 |Samuel Stevenson (abt. 1789-1850)]] '''R-M269''' [[Stevenson-1080|William Stevenson I (1725-1809)]] [[Stephenson-7199|Robert Stephenson (abt.1740-abt.1793)]] '''Thanks for visiting our wikitree page, and thanks to wikitree for hosting us!''' ---- '''If you are a project member, you may add the lineage you submitted to our project along with the last three digits of your kit number below.''' ==== Kit ending in ...990==== * Name: Private * E.K.A. : '''William Stevenson''' 1768-1857 (Stevenson-768) * Country: Unknown * Haplogroup: I-BY144497 confirmed * Lineage beginning with EKA: **# William Stevenson 1768 SC -1857 Claiborne, LA m Jane Campbell **# Henry Walker Stevenson 1815 MO - 1884 Wood, TX m Ellender Hogland **# William Campbell Stevenson 1866 TX 1938 Rockwall, TX m Penelope Taylor **# Louis Stevenson 1897 Hunt, TX - 1958 Rockwall, TX m Nelle Curfman [edit]Kit # [edit]Kit # [edit]Resources [edit]Sources
Also see: [[Space:Steve's Activity on WikiTree]] {{Image |file=Harris-5439-1.jpg |align=r |size=150 |caption=Working the HLSR Carnival }} During the February and March months, you will often find me volunteering at the [https://www.rodeohouston.com/ Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo], which is the largest livestock exhibition and rodeo in the world. We enjoy spending the weekends wandering through the exhibits, shopping with the vendors, playing in the carnival and catching a few concerts. ''By the way, have you listened to any [[Stapleton-1620|Chris Stapleton]] lately? Maybe you can help connect him to the Family Tree!''{{clear}} Starting her freshman year, my daughter has been an active member of the Crosby High School Big Red Machine, a military style marching band, competing as one of the smallest 5A [https://www.uiltexas.org/music UIL marching bands] in Texas. With a budget that is dwarfed by other schools in their classification, the Big Red Machine is the only marching band in the State to have six ''now seven!'' consecutive Division 1 ratings, and two consecutive trips to the State Championships. Even though they have not yet won a State Title, they are currently ranked in the top 3% of marching bands, out of 1,075 bands that compete. {{Image |file=Steve_s_Tools-11.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption='''CHS Big Red Machine - Military Marching Band''' ''UIL State Marching Championships 2017-2018'' }} So during the months of July through November, you will find us cheering on the band at halftime, attending early morning practices, late night band meetings, driving back and forth to contests and generally just enjoying the time we get to spend with an amazing group of kids and directors - even if we have to miss a few hours of sleep in the process. {{Image|file=Steve_s_Tools-15.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=CHS Big Red Machine Evening practice, Oct 2017 }} Starting off the 2018-2019/2019-2020 school year, I have the privilege of being the Band Parent Booster President/Treasurer, volunteering my time, skills and ideas to further promote the music program; while making sure the kids needs are taken care of as they prepared for one of the most prestigious music conferences in the nation, the [https://www.midwestclinic.org Midwest Clinic]. During the Summer (July 4th) and Winter (Jan 1st) seasons, you will also find the band working our largest fundraiser, [http://www.topdogfireworks.com/ TopDog Fireworks]. {{Occupation|image=Wikimedia_Commons_photos-3.jpg |text=is working towards a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-sufficiency self-sufficient lifestyle].}} In my free time (what little I have left) I enjoy working around the house. I consider myself a "[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_of_all_trades,_master_of_none jack of all trades]", so I will routinely dive into projects that might make my wife a bit nervous (although she would never admit it). From house remodeling and building furniture, down to minor electrical work, plumbing, and making duck calls, I always have improvement/project ideas that could keep me busy for years to come.
Created: 9 Aug 2021 Saved: 6 Nov 2021 Touched: 6 Nov 2021
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Useful information for use when greeting profiles ==Family Feed checks== *1 check age *2 check communications preference *3 check for spam *4 check Tags for banned names ==Useful messages== sample messages https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Greeters_Message_Samples GUEST GREETING Welcome to WikiTree! If you have any questions about WikiTree, just click the option to reply to this message and let me know how I can help Stephen Davies ~ WikiTree Greeter Family members: :{{blue |Hi (Insert Name),}}
::We are so happy you decided to upgrade to the Family Member level.
::Please visit our tutorial pages to learn how to use WikiTree: [[:Category:New_Member_How-To|How To Use WikiTree]]. They will save you time, energy, and frustration as you add your family profiles.
::Exploring the site is the best way to learn. One way to do that is to check out the drop-down menus on the top right side of your profile page. Finding a known ancestor and collaborating with the profile manager is another great way to start.
::Questions? You can always use the G2G link in the Help Menu to find answers.
:: {{red |Steve}} {{blue|~ WikiTree Greeter}}
Pre-1700 Hello, Congratulations on certifying to work on pre-1700 profiles! It’s very important to read and understand https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1700_Profiles. These profiles for deep ancestors are shared by many, and collaborating on them works best if we all follow the guidelines laid out on that page. Kind regards, Stephen Davies – WikiTree Greeter Hi (name) Message for profiles with private information on living persons At WikiTree, we aim to protect the privacy of all living individuals for their protection and in line with data protection legislation. WikiTree has excellent privacy controls, but that won’t protect you and your family if you publish your personal information, or the information of your living family members, in your biography, Communications section, or on the profiles of others. Since WikiTree is a public website, I suggest you remove references to dates, locations, or living individuals from your biography. For further information, see Privacy and Data Protection. Many thanks Hilary ~ WikiTree Greeter https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Greeters_Message_Samples#Deleted_Greeter_Message.28s.29 ==Useful Links== 1) Greeters Project page: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Greeters 1a) greeters calander https://calendar.google.com/calendar/u/0/r/week White is open time slots Sage Green is for a regular day/week/weekly time slot for greeting. Banna Yellow is if a Greeter is covering an open time slot. Tomato Red is if needing coverage only 2) Greeters Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/wikigreeters 3) Greeters sign in/out: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Greeters_Sign_In_Out_Page 4) Guest Activity Feed: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&guest=1 5) Family Member Upgrade Feed: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&upgrade=1 6) Honor Code Signatory Badge: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=genealogist (This is just to make sure that if anyone flies through the joining process to get this far that they have the Family Member comment on their page. 7) Pre-1700 Feed: https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Badges&b=pre_1700 We DO check for underage members. If their age appears as in the 2000s, send a message to the Google Group for an age check. An age check should be titled LEADER: Age check (URL) Include the URL in the body of the message, too. We also look for spam. If not sure, send a message through the Google Group. If you are sure of it: When sending a request for a Block & Delete, please send to wikimediators@googlegroups.com and copy wikigreeters@googlegroups.com. In both cases, the Subject line should be "TEAM (Surname or Block & Delete) URL." Anything else could cause the team's email sort routines to not work correctly. I'll show you how to do this if necessary. If there is ANYTHING that you are not sure of, send it to the Google Group.
Created: 4 Nov 2020 Saved: 16 Feb 2023 Touched: 16 Feb 2023
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These pages are for citations found while doing other research which may be useful in the future. Profile ID is added after citation has been used at least once === Davies === === Ward === === Kibble === === Hough === *BIRTHS/CHRISTENINGS Ric Hough chr 1754 HarburyRic Hough discovered in Warwickshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages, and Burials, 1535-1812 - https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/23120876?h=8771e3 via @Ancestry (first marriage of Richard Hough to Susannah Ward [[Hough-3453|John Hough]] born 1773 WarwickshireHarbury : All Saints : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58aeab28f493fd2cf6192050 : viewed 22 Feb 2021) baptism John Hough 16 Apr 1773 Elizabeth Hough chr 1837"England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XX1N-Y4T : 26 February 2019), Thomas Hough in entry for Elizabeth Hough, 28 May 1837; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Packwood, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. Harriett Hough chr 1839"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NL85-X5K : 19 March 2020), Thomas Hough in entry for Harriet Hough, 1839. John Hough chr 1842"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NJDV-P82 : 19 March 2020), Thomas Hough in entry for John Hough, 1842. Hannah Hough chr 1844"England, Warwickshire, Parish Registers, 1535-1963," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XX1N-YRD : 26 February 2019), Thomas Hough in entry for Hannah Hough, 20 May 1844; from parish registers of the Church of England, database and images, citing Christening, Packwood, Warwickshire, England, Warwick County Record Office, England. William Hough chr 1847"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NGM1-BFS : 19 September 2020), Thomas Hough in entry for William Hough, 1847. Sarah Anne Hough chr 1851"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JWWL-WL1 : 19 September 2020), Thomas Hough in entry for Sarah Anne Hough, 1851. George Hough chr 1855"England Births and Christenings, 1538-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J39R-Z46 : 19 September 2020), Thomas Hough in entry for George Hough, 1855. *DEATHS/BURIALS Richard Hough died 1773 WarkwickshireHarbury : All Saints : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/58aeadcaf493fd2cf6192506 : viewed 22 Feb 2021) burial Rich 06 Jan 1773 == Useful Information == Pages found on WikiTree which may come in useful in the future. *Regnal calendar https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regnal_years_of_English_monarchs#Regnal_calendar_table *'''SOURCES ON WIKITREE''' *wikitree plus search https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm * help with citations and sources on wikitree [[Help:Sources|Help:Sources]] #Reliable sources for pre 1700 profiles in England [[Space:England_Project_Reliable_Sources|Space:England_Project_Reliable_Sources]] #WikiTree list of lists [[Space:List_of_Lists|Space:List_of_Lists]] *'''PROFILE CONNECTING''' https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Fran%27s_Connecting_How-To-1&public=1 *'''UNKNOWN PROFILES PROCESS''' [[Space:Unknowns|Space:Unknowns]] *'''WIKITREE HELP''' [[:Category:Genealogy_Help|Category:Genealogy_Help]] [[Help:WikiTree_Plus#Text_search_2|Help:WikiTree_Plus#Text_search_2]] *'''HELP WITH WRITING A BIOGRAPHY''' [[Help:Biographies|Help:Biographies]] *'''CATEGORY CREATION''' [[:Category:Categories|Category:Categories]] https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ [[Help:Sources#Advanced_Sourcing|Help:Sources#Advanced_Sourcing]] *'''LINKS''' [[Help:Adding_Links|Help:Adding_Links]] * citation to be used multiple times on a profile citation the first time then on subsequent occasions. Here "something" is just an identifier you can choose yourself as long as it is unique to each reference. *'''RESEARCH''' [[Help:Research_Notes|Help:Research_Notes]] *generate a surname list for a profile https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/surnames.php [[Help:Sources|Help:Sources]] [[Space:ORA_template_examples|Space:ORA_template_examples]] *Wayback source creator https://archive.org/web/ *'''HELP WITH CREATING TABLES''' [[Space:Mindy's_Working_Space_4|Space:Mindy's_Working_Space_4]] *'''BIO CHECK APP''' https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/ [[Space:BioCheckHelp#Style_Issues|Space:BioCheckHelp#Style_Issues]] *'''STICKERS''' [[Help:Stickers|Help:Stickers]] [[:Category:Roots_Stickers|Category:Roots_Stickers]] Estimate date stickers [[Template:Estimated_Date|Template:Estimated_Date]] *'''USEFUL CATEGORIES''' [[:Category:Recycle_Unknowns|Category:Recycle_Unknowns]] *'''Scottish peerage books''' #Volume I: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol11904 #Volume II: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol21905 #Volume III: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol31906 #Volume IV: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol41907 #Volume V: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol51908 #Volume VI: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol61909 #Volume VII: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol71910 #Volume VIII: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol81911 #Volume IX: https://archive.org/details/DouglasRScotsPeerageVol91914 - INDEX == Sources ==
Here is a page for organizing our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details and reunion updates. Add memories from past reunions below. Use the bulletin board to the right to ask questions and coordinate with each other. [[Category:Family Reunions]]
[[Category:New Sharon, Iowa]] [[Category:Mahaska County, Iowa]] [[Category:Stewart Cemetery, Mahaska County, Iowa]] ==Location== *The Stewart Cemetery is located near New Sharon, Iowa in Mahaska County. The GPS coordinates (latitude and longitude) for the Stewart Cemetery are Lat: 41.5046° (41° 30' 16") and Lon: -92.6999° (-92° 41' 59"). ==History== *The first acre of ground for the cemetery was bought from William L. and Hester A. Miller for $5.00 on August 11, 1866, naming the trustees of Robert Mitchell and David Fesler. *It was to be called Miller Cemetery, but the Stewarts who owned land across the road went and put up gate way with the name Stewart, then to keep down trouble the Millers left it as is. *Five generations of Millers are buried here. ==Individuals Buried Here== *[[Myers-22076|Emma May Myers]] Arthur, Emma M. b. 1885; d. 1973 On stone with Arthur, Lewis C. Section A - Row 6 *[[Arthur-4815|Lewis Chester Arthur]] Arthur, Lewis C. b. 1890; d 1947. On stone with Arthur, Emma M. Section A - Row 6 *[[Baker-60305|Levi Baker]] Baker, Levi d. Feb. 1876; 14 da; son of John & Julia. Section A - Row 8 *[[Baker-60307|Lucy Jane Baker]] Baker, Lucy Jane. d. 14 May 1881; 17yrs 6mo 3da; dau of John & Julia Section A - Row 8 *[[Baker-60308|Mildred Emaline Baker]] Baker, Mildred d. 14 Sep 1877; 2yrs 2mo 20da; dau of John & Julia Section A - Row 8 *[[Bandstra-8|Dick Bandstra]] Bandstra, Dick b. 3 Apr 1915; d. 3 Jul 2001 On stone with Bandstra, Gerdena Section A - Row 2 *[[Van_Ryswyk-13|Gerdena Van Ryswyk Bandstra]] Bandstra, Gerdena b. 16 Dec. 1917; d. 14 May 2010 On stone with Bandstra, Dick Section A - Row 2 *[[Bandstra-9|Marcia Ruth Bandstra]] Bandstra, Marcia Ruth b. 4 Feb 1956; d. 5 Apr 1982 Section A - Row 2 *[[Bartlett-13451|Amos J. Bartlett]]. Bartlett, Amos b. 3 Sep 1837; d. 20 Jan 1912 On stone with Bartlett, Nancy A. Mitchell Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-34883|Nancy Ann Mitchell]]. Bartlett, Nancy A. Mitchell b. 9 Dec 1840; d. 24 May 1929 On stone with Bartlett, Amos Section A - Row 6 *[[Bosnell-5|Jonathon Bosnell]]. Bosnell, Jonathan d. 15 Dec 1876; 3yrs 1mo 8da; son of R. & M. Section B - Row 2 *[[Bowers-9186|John Bowers]] Bowers, John. b. 29 Jun 1839; d. 8 May 1891 Section B - Row 3 *[[Byrd-6523|Flossie Belle Bird]] Byrd, Flossie B. b. 14 Jul 1893; d. 22 Nov 1914 Section A - Row 6 *[[Catterson-118|Allie Catterson]] Catterson, Allie d. 7 Nov 1875; 5yrs 2mo 4da; dau of D.M. & R. Section B - Row 2 *Catterson, Angeline d. 31 Jan 1875; 35yrs 1mo; wife of Thomas Section B - Row 2 *[[Catterson-120|Clarence Catterson]] Catterson, Clarence b. 1876; d. 1917 Section B - Row 2 *[[Catterson-117|Nancy D. Catterson]]. Catterson, Nancy d. 26 Apr 1883; 3yrs 2mo 3da; dau of T. & M. Section B - Row 2 *[[Catterson-116|Sherman Catterson]]. Catterson, Sherman b. 9 Oct. 1833; d. 8 Sep 1896 On stone with Catterson, Thomas Section B - Row 2 *Catterson, Thomas b. 31 Jan 1842; d. 15 May 1894 Section B - Row 2 *[[Catterson-112|Thomas C Catterson]] Catterson, Thomas b. 3 Oct 1833; d. 8 Sep 1896 On stone with Catterson, Sherman Section B - Row 2. *[[Caylor-352|David Wickham Caylor]] Caylor, David W. b. 1877; d. 1956 Section A - Row 1 *[[Caylor-418|Dwaine Wilbur Caylor]] Caylor, Dwaine b. 1930; d. 1942 Section A - Row 1 *[[Miller-85276|Mattie Van Miller]] Caylor, Mattie V. b. 1885; d. 1971 Section A - Row 1 *[[Miller-85087|Anna Eliza Miller]] Cline, Eliza d. 18 Jul 1875; 52yrs 9mo 28da; wife if Isaac Section A - Row 8 *[[Cline-6639|Jacob Cline]] Cline, Jacob d. 16 Jan 1868; 49yrs 7mo 21da Section A - Row 8 *[[Collister-113|Howard Charles Collister]] Collister, Howard b. 1896; d. 1967 Section A - Row 2 *[[McFarlin-315|Amanda Mahala McFarlin]]. Cox, Amanda b. 1859; d. 1940 On stone with Cox, Amanda Section A - Row 2 *[[Cox-38395|Hiram Hivilla Cox]]. Cox, Hiram d. 1 Apr 1895; 78yrs 7mo Section B - Row 3 *[[Cox-39986|William John Cox]]. Cox, W. John b. 1852; d. 1942 On stone with Leatherman, Albert L. Section A - Row 2 *[[Vincent-9789|Anna Vincent English]] English, Anna d. 3 Jun 1890; 83 yrs 8mo 19da; dau of Wm. Section A - Row 6 *English, Eliza Ann d. 4 Apr 1860; 6mo 6da Section A - Row 5 *English, Jerod d. 19 Feb 1866; 22yrs 11mo Section A - Row 5 *[[Myers-22097|Elizabeth Jane Myers]] English, Lizzie J. b. 19 Jan 1871; d. 26 Aug 1923 On stone with English, William Section A - Row 6 *[[English-6402|William M. English]]. English, William d. 13 Dec 1879; 74yrs 3mo 11da Section A - Row 6 *[[English-6401|William Terrill English]]. English, William b. 10 Sep 1869; d. 29 Jul 1960 On stone with English, Lizzie J. Section A - Row 6 *[[Escherich-11|Alvin Escherich, Jr]]. Escherich, Alvin Jr. d. 24 May 1941; son of A. L. Section A - Row 11 *[[Farmer-8364|Pleasant Farmer]] Farmer, Pleasant d. 4 Apr 1872; 10mo 1da Section A - Row 5 *[[Friend-3078|Mary Elizabeth Friend Firebaugh]]. Firebaugh b. 1863; d. 1939 Section B - Row 2 *[[Firebaugh-78|Maud Firebaugh]]. Firebaugh, Maud b. 1883; d. 1972 Section B - Row 1 *[[Firebaugh-80|William Clyde Firebaugh]] Firebaugh, W. Clyde b. 1897; d. 1940 Section B - Row 1 *[[Knox-6667|Mary A. Knox]]. Fish, Mary A. d. 4 Aug 1869; 21yrs 1mo 25da; wife of E. G. Section A - Row 9 *[[Fleener-251|Aileen A. Fleener]] Fleener, Aileen A. b. 1915; d. 2007; sister On stone with Fleener, Thomas J. Section A - Row 10 *[[Stanley-913|Alice Stanley]] Fleener, Alice b. 1866; d. 1940 On stone with Fleener, Ben Section A - Row 6 *[[Johnson-50333|Alpha Alice Johnson]] Fleener, Alpha A. b. 1887; d. 1965 On stone with Fleener, John Section B - Row 3 *[[McFarlin-64|Amanda McFarlin Fleener]] Fleener, Amanda b. 7 Jul 1830; d. 16 Jan 1901 On stone with Fleener, Samuel Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-54|Michael Benjamin Fleener]] Fleener, Ben b. 1861; d. 1935 On stone with Fleener, Alice Section A - Row 6 *[[Kline-3844|Bessie Lila Kline Fleener]] Fleener, Bessie b. 23 Jun 1889; d. 30 Apr 1979 On stone with Fleener, Harrison Roy Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-53|William Clair Fleener]]Fleener, Clair b. 1888; d. 1973 On stone with Fleener, Ruby Section A - Row 6 *[[Fleener-254|Cleveland Fleener]]. Fleener, Cleveland b. 11 Nov 1884; d. 24 Oct 1886; son of P. & S. Section B - Row 3 *[[Robertson-26114|Elizabeth Robertson Fleener]] Fleener, Elizabeth Robertson b. 15 Jan 1809; d. 22 Dec 1867 On stone with Fleener, Michael Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-255|Harrison Roy Fleener]] Fleener, Harrison Roy b. 24 Dec 1886; 10 Nov 1966 On stone with Fleener, Bessie Section A - Row 5 *[[Main-4270|Jane Main Fleener]] Fleener, Jane b. 17 May 1859; d. 12 Mar 1949 On stone with Fleener, John O. Section A - Row 7 *[[Fleener-252|John Fleener]] Fleener, John b 1886; d. 1936 On stone with Fleener, Alpha A. Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-256|John Oliver Fleener]] Fleener, John O. b. 1 Jul 1852; d. 3 Feb 1934 On stone with Fleener, Jane Section A - Row 7 *[[Fleener-257|Joseph G. R. Fleener]] Joseph G. R. b. 26 Apr 1854; d. 13 Oct 1871; son of S. & A. Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-258|Larry Dale Fleener]]. Fleener, Larry Dale b. 1936; d. 1982; P.F.C. U.S. Army, Korea Section A - Row 7 *[[Fleener-260|Lottie A. Fleener]]. Fleener, Lottie A. d. 15 Dec. 1878; 4yrs 15da; dau of P. & S. Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-261|Mary E. Fleener]]. Fleener, Mary E. b. 20 Feb 1856; d. 12 Apr 1916 Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-262|Maurice B. Fleener]] Fleener, Maurice b. 1904; d. 1982 On stone with Fleener, Velma Section A - Row 10 *[[Fleener-263|Max Duane Fleener]] Fleener, Max Duane b. 1927; d. 1969 Section A - Row 10 *[[Fleener-51|Michael Fleener]] Fleener, Michael. b. 10 Jul 1805; d. Jan 1851; buried in Indiana. On stone with Fleener, Elizabeth Robertson Section A - Row 5 *[[Fleener-264|Pearl M. Fleener]] Fleener, Pearl M. d. 14 Feb 1895; 10mo 24da; dau of M. B. & A. Section A - Row 6 *[[Fleener-253|Pleasant Fleener]] Fleener, Pleasant b. 4 Jun 1849; d. 10 Nov 1903 On stone with Fleener, Susie Vincent Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-265|Rilla Fleener]] Fleener, Rilla d. 21 Aug 1892; 2yrs 24da; dau of P. & S. Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-266|Ronald Dee Fleener]] Fleener, Ronald D. b. & d. 1959 Section A - Row 10 *[[Johnson-129777|Ruby Mildred Johnson Mincer Fleener]] Fleener, Ruby b. 1902; d 1989 On stone with Fleener, Clair Section A - Row 6 *[[Fleener-55|Samuel Fleener]] Fleener, Samuel b. 11 Oct 1832; d. 19 Dec 1891 On stone with Fleener, Amanda Section A - Row 5 *[[Vincent-9792|Susan Vincent]]. Fleener, Susie Vincent b. 25 Sep 1856; 5 Mar 1910 On stone with Fleener, Pleasant Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-267|Thomas Fleener]] Fleener, Thomas b. 27 Dec 1879; d. 26 Mar 1946 Section B - Row 2 *[[Fleener-268|Thomas Johnson Fleener]] Fleener, Thomas J. b. 1914; d. 1989; brother On stone with Fleener, Aileen A. Section A - Row 10 *[[Evans-42925|Velma L. Evans Fleener]] Fleener, Velma b. 1901; d. 1986 On stone with Fleener, Maurice Section A - Row 10 * [[Goreham-51|Frederic Sherman Goreham]]. Goreham, Fred S. b. 13 Aug 1913; d. 4 May 1974 Section A - Row 7 *[[McFarlin-308|Helen Frances McFarlin]]. Goreham, Helen McFarlin b. 20 Nov 1912; d. 14 Feb 1970; dau of Clyde & Mary McFarlin; Section A - Row 7. *[[Gregson-1243|Amos Bross Gregson]] Gregson, Amos Bross b. 1868; d. 1953 On stone with Gregson, Nancy Jane Section A - Row 7 *[[Fleener-269|Nancy Jane Fleener Gregson]] Gregson, Nancy Jane b. 1871; d. 1959 On stone with Gregson, Amos Bross Section A - Row 7 *Hingersen, Edward d. 15 Sep 1880; 55yrs 10mo 28da Section A - Row 10 *[[Stewart-52403|Anna Stewart Hoyt Swanson]] Hoyt, Anna Stewart b. 1872; d. 1924 On stone with Hoyt, Jacob Richard Section A - Row 2 *[[Hoyt-5134|Jacob Richard Hoyt]] Hoyt, Jacob Richard b. 1861; d. 1906 On stone with Hoyt, Anna Stewart Section A - Row 2 *[[Johnson-129782|Charles K. Johnson]] Johnson, Charles K. b. 1841; d. 1930 On stone with Johnson, Rebecca E. Section A - Row 9 *[[Johnson-129846|Clarence Leo Johnson]] Johnson, Clarence L. b. 1907; d. 1999 On stone with Johnson, Irene S. Section A - Row 6 *[[Johnson-129849|Fred Monroe Johnson]] Johnson, Fred M. b. 1890; d. 1979 On stone with Johnson, Ida B. Section A - Row 7 *[[Fleener-270|Idaa Beatrice Fleener Johnson]] Johnson, Ida B. b. 1902; d. 1969 On stone with Johnson, Fred M. Section A - Row 7 *[[Hanna-4352|Irene Serepta Hanna Johnson]] Johnson, Irene S. b. 1910; d. 1963 On stone with Johnson, Clarence L. Section A - Row 6 *[[Beal-3866|Rebecca Beal Johnson]] Johnson, Rebecca E. b. 1844; d. 1932 On stone with Johnson, Chares K. Section A - Row 9 *[[Jordan-19460|Collier Harvey Jordan]] Jordan, Collier H. d. 17 Sep 1905; 43yrs 23da Section B - Row 3 *[[Jorden-214|William E. Jorden]] Jorden, William E. b. 20 Apr 1865; d. 2 Dec 1910 Section B - Row 3 *[[Knox-6715|Sufronia Knox McCasuslin Fleener Barrett]] Knox, Sufronia Barett b. 1846; d. 1911 Section A - Row 6 *Kuntz no other information Section A - Row 9 *[[Robertson-26303|Ada Gertrude "Gertie" Robertson Kuntz]] Kuntz, Ada G. b. 1884; d. 1966 On stone with Kuntz, Edward M. Section A - Row 8 *[[Kuntz-1487|Edward Matthew Kuntz]] Kuntz, Edward M. b. 1886; d. 1959 On stone with Kuntz, Ada G. Section A - Row 8 *[[Kuntz-1488|Velma Lorene Kuntz]] Kuntz, Velma L. b. 22 Mar 1909; d. 16 Sep 1911 Section A - Row 9 *[[Kutchin-2|Herbert L. Kutchin]] Kutchin, Herbert L. b. 10 Oct 1869; d. 28 Aug 1886 Section A - Row 10 *[[Lambert-15796|Andrew Fuller Lambert]] Lambert, Andrew b. 1877; d. 1937 On stone with Lambert, Mable Section A - Row 2 *[[Richards-20509|Mable B. Richards Collister Lambert]] Lambert, Mable b. 1879; d. 1937 On stone with Lambert, Andrew Section A - Row 2 *Larson, Ida M. b. 1822; d. 1867 Section A - Row 10 *Larson, Ida M. d. 2 Oct 1867; 45yrs 10mo 1da; wife of Oley Section A - Row 11 *[[Shafer-2696| Catherine "Jane" Shafer Wallace Leary]] Leary, Jane Wallace no dates; mother Section A - Row 11 *[[Leatherman-916|Albert Lee Leatherman]] Leatherman, Albert L. b. 1883; d. 1961 On stone with Leatherman, Hettie A. Section A - Row 2 *Leatherman, Baby b. 31 Dec 1914; d. 9 Mar 1915 Section A - Row 11 *[[Leatherman-923|Glen Allen Leatherman]] Leatherman, Glen A. b. 6 Sep 1908; d. 12 Nov 1912; son of B. A. & E. N. Section A - Row 11 *[[Leatherman-918|Harry Leatherman]] Leatherman, Harry b. 1886; d. 1960 On stone with Leatherman, La Verna Section A - Row 8 *[[Miller-103363|Hester "Hettie" Ann Miller Leatherman]] Leatherman, Hettie A. b. 1885; d. 1984 On stone with Leatherman, Albert L. Section A - Row 2 *[[Dunwoody-225|Clemma La Verna Dunwoody Leatherman]] Leatherman, La Verna b. 1893; d. 1948 On stone with Leatherman, Harry Section A - Row 8 *[[Van_Skike-39|Leeannah Frances Van Skike Leatherman]] Leatherman, Leeannah b. 7 Dec. 1856; d. 18 Dec 1922 On stone with Leatherman, Noah J. Section A - Row 10 *[[Leatherman-925|Lester Lloyd Leatherman]] Leatherman, Lester L. b. 6 May 1916; d. 16 Aug 1916 Section A - Row 11 *[[Leatherman-926|Floyd M. Leatherman]] Leatherman, Floyd M. b. 17 May 1909; d. 13 Aug. 1910' son of A. L. & H. A. Section A - Row 10 *[[Walter-8396|Margaret Magdalena Walter Leatherman]] Leatherman, Margaret M. b. 9 Jul 1919; d. 17 Feb 1991 On stone with Leatherman, Paul H. Section A - Row 8 *[[Leatherman-917|Noah Jonathan Leatherman]] Leatherman, Noah J. b. 9 Feb. 1849; d. 12 Jun 1904 On stone with Leatherman, Leeannah Section A - Row 10 *[[Leatherman-927|Paul Harry Leatherman]] Leatherman, Paul H. b. 26 Aug 1917; d. 23 Jul 1978 On stone with Leatherman, Margaret M. Section A - Row 8 *Leatherman, Raymond b. 1913; d. 1939 Section A - Row 10 *[[Leatherman-919|Walter J. Leatherman]] Leatherman, Walter J. b. 22 Feb 1881; d. 25 Jul 1957 Section A - Row 10 *[[Leatherman-920|William Clarence Leatherman]]. Leatherman, William C. b. 1879; d. 1918 Section A - Row 10 *[[Linsted-7|Gordon "Gordie" Howard Linsted]] Linsted, Gordon b. 1945; d. 1983 On stone with Linsted, Julia Section A - Row 9 *[[Graves-10431|Julia Lea Graves Linsted]] Linsted, Julia b. 1949; d. 2014; parents of Jeff, Brent & Stacy On stone with Linsted, Gordon Section A - Row 9 *Long, David d. 12 Aug 1858; 7yrs 10mo 15da Section A - Row 3 *[[Butterworth-1095|Beryl Joyce Butterworth Lowry]] Lowry, Beryl Joyce b. 2 Jun 1920; d. 26 Feb 1980 On stone with Lowry, Porter Section A - Row 5 *[[Lowry-4089|Curtis Lowry]] Lowry, Curtis b. 4 Jan 1836; d. 25 Apr 1924 Section A - Row 8 *[[Catterson-121|Rosetta "Etta" Catterson Lowry]]. Lowry, Etta b. 1874; d. 1956 On stone with Lowry, George F. Section A - Row 5 *[[Lowry-5201|George Franklin Lowry]] Lowry, George F. b. 1870; d. 1943 On stone with Lowry, Etta Section A - Row 5 *[[Linsted-2|Harriet E. Linsted Lowry]] Lowry, Harriet E. b. 1869; d. 1949 On stone with Lowry, William M. Section A - Row 5 *[[Myers-16296|Lydia A. Myers Lowry]] Lowry, Lydia b. 28 Jan 1839; d. 20 Apr 1891; wife of Curtis Section A - Row 8 *[[Lowry-5202|Nellie A. Lowry]] Lowry, Nellie A. b. 28 Sep 1899; d. 5 Oct 1960 Section A - Row 5 *[[Lowry-4087|Porter Lowry]] Lowry, Porter b. 30 Apr 1911; d. 27 Oct 1965; Iowa SF, 3 USNR WW On stone with Lowry, Beryl Joyce Section A - Row 5 *[[Lowry-4088|William Myers Lowry]] Lowry, William M. b. 1867; d. 1939 On stone with Lowry, Harriet E. Section A - Row 5 *[[Ludwick-541|Lora Hayes Ludwick]] Ludwick, Lora H. b. 1877; d. 1941 Section A - Row 2 *E.H.M. Stone b. 16 Sep 1907; d. 2 Apr 1909; Note: This is a homemade cement stone, cannot identify Section A - Row 11 *[[Northcutt-761|Anna Marjorie Northcutt McDowell]] McDowell, Anna b. 1917; d. 2007 On stone with McDowell, Homer A. Section A - Row 7 *[[Larson-6405|Gertrude "Caroline" Larson McDowell]] McDowell, Caroline b. 1846; d. 1922 Section A - Row 10 *McDowell, Charles O. b. & d. 1874 Section A - Row 10 *[[Stanley-13699|Eva S. Stanley McDowell]] McDowell, Eva S. b. 1900; d. 1955 On stone with McDowell, William O. Section A - Row 10 *[[McDowell-5970|Donald Eugene "Gene" McDowell]] McDowell, Gene b. 1918; d. 1945 Section A - Row 5 *[[McDowell-5974|George A. McDowell]] McDowell, George A. b. 1871; d. 1922 On stone with McDowell, Harriet E. Section A - Row 7 *[[Bartlett-14992|Harriet Elizabeth Bartlett McDowell]] McDowell, Harriet E. b. 1872; d. 1949 On stone with McDowell, George A. Section A - Row 7 *[[McDowell-5967|Homer A. McDowell]] McDowell, Homer A. b. 1914; d. 1980 On stone with McDowell, Anna Section A - Row 7 *[[McDowell-5983|Infant Son McDowell]] McDowell, Infant son d. 31 May 1915 Section A - Row 7 *[[Boget-5|Jessie Belle Boget McDowell]] McDowell, Jessie b. 1888; d. 1978 On stone with McDowell, Volney Section A - Row 5 *[[McDowell-5968|John M. McDowell]] McDowell, John M. d. 18 May 1896; 84yrs 4mo 1da. On stone with McDowell, Margaret A. Steen & McDowell, Lucinda. Section A - Row 2 *[[Perry-25010|Lucinda Perry McDowell]] McDowell, Lucinda d. 1 Aug 1860; 6yrs 10mo 4da On stone with McDowell, Margaret A. Steen & McDowell, John M. Section A - Row 2 *[[McDowell-5978|Margaret A. McDowell Steen]] McDowell, Margaret A. Steen d. 19 Mar 1868; 21yrs 4mo 20da On stone with McDowell, John M. & McDowell, Lucinda Section A - Row 2 *[[McDowell-5979|Mark Pomeroy McDowell]] McDowell, Mark P. b. 1869; d. 1962 On stone with McDowell, Mary Frances Section A - Row 7 *[[Stanley-929|Martha Jane Stanely Friend McDowell]] McDowell, Martha J. b. 30 Sep 1833; d. 31 Jan 1896; wife of L.H. Section B - Row 2 *[[Heikinan-1|Mary Frances "Molly" Heikinan McDowell]] McDowell, Mary Frances b. 19 Mar 1875; d. 22 Feb 1907 On stone with McDowell, Mark P. Section A - Row 7 *[[McDowell-5980|Merly Fay McDowell]] McDowell, Merly Fay b. 16 Oct 1905; d. 3 Oct 1906; dau of M. P. & M. F. Section A - Row 7 *[[McDowell-5972|Oren R. McDowell]] McDowell, Oren R. b. & d. 23 Jul 1907 Section A - Row 11 *[[McDowell-5981|Ralph H. McDowell]] McDowell, Ralph H. b. 1878; d. 1880 Section A - Row 10 *[[McDowell-5982|Roscoe D. McDowell]] McDowell, Roscoe D. b. 7 May 1906; d. 9 May 1906; son of G. A. & H. E. Section A - Row 7 *[[McDowell-5971|Volney McDowell]] McDowell, Volney b. 1886; d. 1960 On stone with McDowell, Jessie Section A - Row 5 *[[McDowell-5985|Walter "Pete" E. McDowelel]] McDowell, Walter E. "Pete" b. 1911; d. 1992 Section A - Row 11 *[[McDowell-5973|Warren M. McDowell]] McDowell, Warren M. b. & d. 3 Aug 1908 Section A - Row 11 *[[McDowell-5969|William Orville McDowell]] McDowell, William O. b. 1895; d. 1956 On stone with McDowell, Eva S. Section A - Row 10 *[[McFarlin-316|Clyde Oliver McFarlin]] McFarlin, Clyde b. 1890; d. 1966 On stone with McFarlin, Mary Section A - Row 6 *[[McFarlin-318|Emily N. McFarlin]] McFarlin, Emily N. b. 7 Jan 1861; d. 1 Sep 1866; dau of Perry & Nancy On stone with McFarlin, Nancy & McFarlin, Perry Section A - Row 6 *[[McFarlin-319|Evan Thomas McFarlin]] McFarlin, Evan T. b. 3 Jun 1868; d. 21 May 1937 Section A - Row 6 *[[Allee-523|Gwendolyn "Gwen" Ellen Allee McFarlin]] McFarlin, Gwen b. 1904; d. no date On stone with McFarlin, Vern Section A - Row 2 *[[Osborn-8015|Margaret Jane Osborn McFarlin]] McFarlin, Margaret b. 1872; d. 1949 On stone with McFarlin, William Section A - Row 6 *[[Ingram-9906|Mary Elizabeth Ingram McFarlin]] McFarlin, Mary b. 1890; d. 1975 On stone with McFarlin, Clyde Section A - Row 6 *[[Kemp-10876|Nancy Evan Kemp McFarlin]] McFarlin, Nancy b. 12 Jul 1828; d. 3 Jan 1904 On stone with McFarlin, Evan T. & McFarlin, Perry Section A - Row 6 *[[McFarlin-317|Oliver "Perry" McFarlin]] McFarlin, Perry b. 4 Aug 1822; d. 28 Jan 1898 On stone with McFarlin, Evan T. & McFarlin, Nancy Section A - Row 6 *[[McFarlin-321|Cypress Laverne "Vern" McFarlin]] McFarlin, Vern b. 1897; d. 1950 On stone with McFarlin, Gwen Section A - Row 2 *[[McFarlin-320|William Newton McFarlin]] McFarlin, William b. 1865; d. 1950 On stone with McFarlin, Margaret Section A - Row 6 *McGilligan, Peter b. 1818; d. 12 Dec. 1894; born Shots Parish, Scotland Section A - Row 11 *[[Souder-221|Mary Ann Souder Myers]] Meyers, Mary A. b. 20 Oct 1848; d. 2 Dec 1902 On stone with Vincent, Joshua J. & Vincent, Sarah Section B - Row 3 * [[Miller-84843|Rex Tony Miller]]. Miller Rex T. b. 4 Aug 1907; d. 12 Oct 1907; son of C. T. & Z. G. Section A - Row 9 *[[Miller-84844|Maxine Violet Miller]] Miller, Maxine V. b. 24 Jan 1909; d. 31 Jul 1909; daughter of C.T. and Z.G. Section A - Row 9 *[[Moore-62660|Esther Adela Moore]]. Miller, Adela b. 1851; d. 1946 Section A - Row 8 *[[Miller-84490|Charles Miller]]. Miller, Charles b. 1841; d. 1915 Section A - Row 8 *[[Miller-85239|David S Miller]]. Miller, David S. b. 1861; d. 1948 On stone with Miller, Emma S. Section A - Row 10. *[[Stanley-13051|Emma Eliza Stanley]] Miller, Emma S. b. 1865; d. 1957 On stone with Miller, David S. Section A - Row 10. *[[Miller-84626|George Miller]]. Miller, George. d. 13 Nov 1883; 89yrs Section A - Row 8 *[[Devore-1307|Hester Ann Devore]]. Miller, Hester A. Devore b. 6 Oct 1837; d. 11 Jun 1897; wife of Wm. L. Section A - Row 9 * [[Miller-85233|Ira Calvin Miller]]. Miller, Ira Calvin. b. 1854; d. 1900 Section A - Row 9 *[[Miller-98574|La Velma Miller]] Miller, La Velma b. 29 Nov 1895; d. 24 Aug 1897; dau of E. G. & M. E. Section A - Row 9 *[[Johnson-105567|Melissa E Johnson]]. Miller, Melissa E. b. 25 May 1872; d. 17 Oct. 1900; wife of E. G. Section A - Row 9. *[[Cox-32688|Nancy Jane Cox Miller]] Miller, Nancy Jane b. 1858; d. 1941 Section A - Row 9 * [[Farmer-6795|Nellie F Farmer]]. Miller, Nellie F. Farmer b. 26 Jun 1872; d. 22 Oct. 1901; wife of Porter R. Miller. Section A - Row 9 *[[Brown-122136|Sarah Sally Brown]]. Miller, Sara d. 13 Jan 1864; 60yrs Section A - Row 8. * [[Miller-85092|William Lawrence Miller]]. Miller, William L. b. 23 No 1829; d. 4 Nov 1903 Section A - Row 9 * [[Miller-102684|Amazetta Zetta Miller]]. Miller, Zetta b. 3 Feb 1895; d. 24 Aug 1914; dau of D. S. & E. E. Section A - Row 10 *[[Mitchell-40911|Andrew Mitchell]] Mitchell, Andrew b. 25 Apr 1832; d. 19 May 1925 Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-41233|Charles Mitchell]] Mitchell, Charles d. 27 Aug 1872; 2mo; son of M. & M. E. Section A - Row 5 *[[Mitchell-41447|Ethel Blanch Mitchell]]Mitchell, Ethel b. 16 Dec 1891; d. 16 Dec 1891; dau of S. & K Section A - Row 6 *[[Steen-1887|Harriet Steen Mitchell]]. Mitchell, Harriet d. 9 Jun 1886; 70yr 4mo 9d; wife of John Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-41531|Ida P. Mitchell]]Mitchell, Ida P. d. 8 Feb 1873; 12yrs 2mo 2da; dau of R. & R. Section B - Row 3 *[[Mitchell-41515|John Mitchell]] Mitchell, John b. 29 Jun 1812; d. 27 Mar 1896; 83yrs 8mo 27da Section A - Row 6 *[[Lewis-5539|Kiziah Katherine Lewis Mitchell]]. Mitchell, Keziah b. 1853; d. 1925 On stone with Mitchell, Smith Section A - Row 6 *[[Fleener-271|Mary Ann Fleener Mitchell]] Mitchell, Mary A. b. 7 Mar 1840; d. 11 Mar 1915 Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-41541|Matahew Mitchell]]. Mitchell, Mathew d. 19 May 1876; 89yrs 9mo Section B - Row 2 *[[Mitchell-41542|Matthew Mitchell]] Mitchell, Matt b. 1842; d. 1907 Section A - Row 6 *[[Smith-296477|Nancy Smith Mitchell]] Mitchell, Nancy d. 2 Oct 1872; 85yrs 11mo; wife of M. Section B - Row 2 *[[Cox-40923|Ruth Ann Cox Mitchell]]. Mitchell, Ruth A. d. 13 Feb 1873; 41yrs 11mo 13da; wife of R. Section B - Row 3 *[[Mitchell-41448|Smith Mitchell]]. Mitchell, Smith b. 1845; d. 1922 On stone with Mitchell, Keziah Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-41545|Walter Mitchell]] Mitchell, Walter b. 15 Jan 1880; d. 3 Mar 1898; son of Andrew & Mary A. Section A - Row 6 *[[Mitchell-41551|William Mitchell]] Mitchell, William b. 1869; d. 18 Aug 1885; 15yrs 8mo; son of Andrew & Mary A. Section A - Row 6 *[[Scharff-234|Theodora "Dora" C. Scharff Molenburg]] Molenburg, Dora b. 1874; d. 1948 On stone with Molenburg, John Section A - Row 6 *[[Molenburg-3|Estel W. Molenburg]]. Molenburg, Estel W. b. 30 Jun 1913; d. 12 Jan 1914 On stone with Molenburg, Katie M. Section A - Row 11 *[[Molenburg-2|Ira Molenburg]] Molenburg, Ira b. 19 Apr 1901; d. 26 May 1997 On stone with Molenburg, Nellie Section A - Row 8 *[[Molenburg-1|Leonard John Molenburg]] Molenburg, John b. 1875; d. 1948 On stone with Molenburg, Dorn Section A - Row 6 *[[Molenburg-4|Katie M. Molengurg]] Molenburg, Katie M. b. 18 Feb 1899; d. 18 Feb 1904 On stone with Molenburg, Estel W. Section A - Row 11 *[[Stephen-1886|Nellie Romaine Stephen Molenburg]] Molenburg, Nellie b. 6 Apr 1908; d. 8 Aug 1993 On stone with Molenburg, Ira Section A - Row 8 *[[Myers-10748|Andrew Martin Myers]] Myers, Andrew M. b. 1838; d. 1915 Section B - Row 3 *[[Myers-22630|Charles "Charlie" Myers]] Myers, Charles b. 1887; d. 1951 On stone with Myers, Ollie B. Section A - Row 6 *[[Myers-12186|David Myers]] Myers, David b. 17 Oct. 1800; d. 11 Jun 1874 On stone with Myers, Elizabeth Section A - Row 6 *[[Rowan-1108|Elizabeth Rowan Myers]]. Myers, Elizabeth b. 2 Apr 1804; d. 9 Feb 1891 On stone with Myers, David Section A - Row 6 *[[Myers-22632|Johnie Myers]] Myers, John E. d. 11 Nov 1869; 17da Section A - Row 5 *[[Myers-22631|Mary Catherine Myers]] Myers, Mary C. d. 5 Feb 1873; 1yr 19da; dau of T. J. & W Section A - Row 6 *[[Myers-22633|Melvin Myers]] Myers, Melvin b. & d. 15 Feb 1909; son of J. T. & A. C. Section A - Row 6 *[[Titcomb-355|Olive Blanche Titcomb Myers]] Myers, Ollie B. b. 1890; d. 1947 On stone with Myers, Charles Section A - Row 6 *[[Myers-22634|Myers, Philip R. d. 17 Mar 1879; 2yrs 6mo 7da; son of T. J. & W. Section A - Row 6 *[[Myers-18562|Thomas Jefferson Myers]] Myers, Thos. J. b. 1843; d. 1912 On stone with Myers, Winnie Section B - Row 3 *[[Fleener-202|Winifred "Winnie" Fleener Myers]] Myers, Winnie b. 1842; d. 1921 On stone with Myers, Thos. J. Section B - Row 3 *Rackley, Myrtle L. b. 1905; d. 1969 Section A - Row 11 *[[Riggs-6386|Alice Riggs]] Riggs, Alice b. 16 Aug 1869; d. 21 Oct 1870 Section A - Row 3 *[[Riggs-6384|Frank J. Riggs]] Riggs, Frank b. 6 Dec 1871; d. 21 Apr 1891; 19yrs 4mo 5da; son of J. & L. I. Section A - Row 6 *[[Riggs-6385|John Riggs]] Riggs, John b. 1838; d. 1889 On stone with Riggs, Lydia J. English Section A - Row 6 *[[English-4916|Lydia Jane English Riggs]] Riggs, Lydia J. English b. 1841; d. 1924 On stone with Riggs, John Section A - Row 6 *[[Rivers-2763|Raymond Franklin Rivers]] Rivers, Raymond F. b. 24 Nov 1903; d. 22 Mar 1963; WW 2 Section A - Row 6 *[[Robertson-26811|Charles "Charley" Robertson]] Robertson, Charley b. 1873; d. 1874; son of W. P & S. E. Section A - Row 9 *[[Bailey-37971|Elizabeth Jane Bailey Robertson]] Robertson, E. J. b. 1826; d. 1892 Section A - Row 8 *[[Robertson-26810|John "Wesley" Robertson]] Robertson, J. Wesley b. 1872; 1942 Section A - Row 7 *[[Leeper-1174|Jane Leeper Robertson]] Robertson, Jane d. 5 Sep 1886; 86yrs 7mo 3da Section A - Row 8 *[[Knox-3781|Sarah Elizabeth Knox Robertson]] Robertson, Sarah E. b. 1854; d. 1922 Section A - Row 7 *[[Robertson-26841|William Riley Robertson]] Robertson, W. R. b. 2 Jan 1822; d. 31 Oct 1908 Section A - Row 8 *[[Robertson-26809|William Parker Robertson]] Robertson, William P. b. 1850; d. 1930 Section A - Row 7 *[[Romine-944|IIda M. Romine]] Romine, Ida M. b. 1 Aug 1855; d. 17 Nov 1872 Section A - Row 2 *[[Fleener-274|Lucille Bessie Roten]] Roten, Lucille b. 1912; d. 2002 On stone with Roten, Roy Section A - Row 5 *[[Roten-158|Roy Edward Roten]] Roten, Roy b. 1909; d. 1973 On stone with Roten, Lucille Section A - Row 5 *[[Caylor-353|Mildred Enola Caylor]]. Scull, Mildred E. b. 1908; d. 1967 On stone with Scull, Reno J. Section A - Row 2 *[[Scull-409|Reno James Scull]]. Scull, Reno J. b. 1906; d. 1984 On stone with Scull, Mildred E. Section A - Row 2 *[[Osborn-8102|Clarissa "Clara" M Osborn Stanley Hasselman]] Stanley, Clara b. 29 Jul 1882; d. 1967 On stone with Stanley, Thomas J. Section A - Row 6..'''.She is actually buried in the Heritage Cemetery in Eddyville, Iowa with her last husband, Adam Peter Hasselman.''' *[[Schultz-8427|Dorothy L. Schultz Stanley]] Stanley, Dorothy L. b. 18 Feb 1926; d. 5 Jan 1981 Section A - Row 8 *[[White-79324|Elizabeth White Stanley]] Stanley, Elizabeth White b. 11 May 1850; d. 27 May 1912 On stone with Stanley, L. M. Section A - Row 7 *[[Stanley-922|Ernest Frances Stanley]] Stanley, Ernest F. b. 10 Aug 1886; d. 13 Dec 1917; son of J. T. & S. A. Section A - Row 10 *[[Stanley-13893|Isham Alexander Stanley]] Stanley, Isham A. b. 25 Sep 1814; d. 30 Sep 1851 Section B - Row 2 *[[Stanley-13895|Jesse Miles Stanley]] Stanley, J. M. b. 3 Mar 1873; d. 18 Aug 1912 Section A - Row 7 *[[Stanley-911|James Thomas Stanley]] Stanley, James T. b. 6 Jun 1842; d. 12 Jul 1919 Section A - Row 10 *[[Stanley-920|John Thomas Stanley]] Stanley, John T. d. 27 Mar 1888; 81yrs 8mo 2da; husb of Mary Section B - Row 2 *[[Stanley-923|Lawson Marion Stanley]] Stanley, L. M. b. 1 Sep 1846; d. 26 Dec 1926 On stone with Stanley, Elizabeth White Section A - Row 7 *[[Stanley-13890|Lamoine W. Stanley]] Stanley, Lamoine W. b. 3 Oct 1898; d. 5 Feb 1899; 4mo 2da; son of T. J. & C. Section A - Row 6 *[[Stanley-13894|Lawrence Thomas Stanley]] Stanley, Lawrence T. b. 1948; d. 1949 Section A - Row 8 *[[Stanley-13897|Linda Mae Stanley]] Stanley, Linda Mae b. 16 Jul 1947; d. 17 Oct 1947 Section A - Row 8 *[[Fleener-275|Martha Mathilda Fleener Stanley]] Stanley, Martha M. Fleener b. 25 Mar 1874; 14 Aug 1899; wife of William Section A - Row 7 *[[Baber-41|Mary Baber Stanley]] Stanley, Mary d. 23 Aug 1890; wife of J.T. Section B - Row 2 *[[White-3776|Sarah A. White Stanley]] Stanley, Sarah A. b. 12 Mar 1847; d. 11 Mar 1919 Section A - Row 10 *[[Stanley-921|Thomas Jefferson Stanley]] Stanley, Thomas J. b. 4 Apr 1875; d. 9 May 1917 On stone with Stanley, Clara Section A - Row 6 *[[Steen-1707|Arthur Steen]] Steen, Arthur d. 12 May 1891; 1yr 20da; son of D. & J. Section A - Row 5 *[[Steen-1705|David Steen]] Steen, David b. 26 Sept 1840; d. 24 Sep 1926 On stone with Steen, Josephine A. Section A - Row 5 *[[Steen-1696|Essa M. Steen]] Steen, Essa M. d. 7 Dec. 1881; 1yr 6mo 11da; children of John M. & Ida A. On stone with *Steen, Sarah F. Section A - Row 4 *[[Steen-1880|James Franklin Steen]] Steen, J. F. b. 1846; d.1935 Section A - Row 5 *[[Steen-1686|Johnathon Taylor Steen]] Steen, John T. d. 8 Dec. 1855; 44yrs 6mo 2da On stone with Steen, Nancy & Steen, Jonathan Section A - Row 4 *[[Steen-1883|Jonathon Steen]] Steen, Jonathan d. 27 Apr 1855; 6yrs 6mo 17da; son of J. T. & N. On stone with Steen, John T. & Steen, Nancy Section A - Row 4 *[[Canfield-2010|Josephine A. Canfield Steen]] Steen, Josephine A. b. 18 Oct 1856; d. 3 Mar 1911 On stone with Steen, David Section A - Row 5 *[[Woollard-553|Margaret Mae Woollard Steen]] Steen, Margaret M. b. 1883; d. 1962 On stone with Steen, Roy M. Section A - Row 5 *[[Crawford-20707|Nancy Crawford Steen]] Steen, Nancy d. 14 Oct 1900; 90yrs 13da On stone with Steen, John T. & Steen, Jonathan Section A - Row 4 *[[Steen-2110|Roy Mitchell Steen]] Steen, Roy M. b. 1885; d. 1958 On stone with Steen, Margaret M. Section A - Row 5 *[[Cox-33271|Sarah E. Cox Steen]] Steen, Sarah E. b. 1850; d. 1871; d. 27 Nov 1881; 41yrs 3mo 14da; On stone with Steen, Essa M. Section A - Row 4 *Stewart, Alexander d. 1 Apr 1869; 1yr 6mo 29da; son of Sarah Stewart Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53415|Alexander T. Stewart]] Stewart, Alexander d. 18 Oct 1863; 1yr 8da; son of W. T. & M. Section A - Row 4 *[[Stewart-53413|Alexander Stewart Jr.]] Stewart, Alexander, Jr. d. 16 Nov 1850; 19yrs 7mo 5da; son of A & S On stone with Stewart, Sina Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53412|Alexander Stewart, Sr.]] Stewart, Alexander, Sr. b. 25 Jul 1803. d. 28 Mar 1883 *[[Jordan-19806|Clarissa E. Jordan Stanley Stewart]] Stewart, Clarissa E. b. 18 Nov 1826; d. 19 Aug 1906 On stone with Stewart, Levi Section B - Row 2 *[[English-6562|Freelove Ann English Stewart]] Stewart, Freelove A. English d. 2 Oct 1917; 76yrs 2mo 17da; wife of S.T. On stone with *Stewart, Samuel T. & Stewart, William E.; Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53416|Levi Stewart]] Stewart, Levi d. 16 Sep 1898; 69yrs 8mo 28da On stone with Stewart, Clarissa E. Section B - Row 2 *[[Stewart-53419|Lucy Stewart]] Stewart, Lucy b. 9 May 1896; d. 1 Nov 1896; dau of B. & H. On stone with Stewart, Luther Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53425|Luther Stewart]] Stewart, Luther b. & d. 9 May 1896; son of B. & H. On stone with Stewart, Lucy Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53396|Samuel Taylor Stewart]] Stewart, Samuel T. b. 1839; d. 1920 On stone with Stewart, Freelove A. English & Stewart, William E. Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53407|Sina Isabella Stewart Haines]] Stewart, Sina d. 10 Apr 1888; 79yrs 11mo 9da; wife of A On stone with Stewart, Alexander, Jr. Section A - Row 3 *[[Hull-9198|Signey "Sina" Hull Stewart]] Stewart, Signey b. 16 May 1808 d. 10 Apr 1888 *[[Stewart-53410|William English Stewart]] Stewart, William E. b. 1875; d. 1905 On stone with Stewart, Samuel T. & Stewart, Freelove A. English Section A - Row 3 *[[Stewart-53414|William Taylor Stewart]] Stewart. W. T. d. 6 Sep 1865; 33yrs Section A - Row 4 *Taylor, Infant Son d. 1926; son of E. G. & V. L. Section A - Row 8 *Versteech, Richard b. 1943; d. 1946 Section A - Row 11 *[[Vincent-2824|Joshua Jones Vincent]] Vincent, Joshua J. b. 15 May 1814; d. 14 Sep 1878 On stone with Vincent, Sarah & Meyers, Mary A. Section B - Row 3 *[[Ehrhart-112|Sarah Ehrhart Souder Vincent]] Vincent, Sarah b. 13 Jul 1827; d. 17 Jan 1915 On stone with Vincent, Joshua J. & Meyers, Mary A. Section B - Row 3 *W.A.S. Stone Section A - Row 5 *[[Wallace-23831|Charles Wallace]] Wallace, Charles b. 1891; d. 4 Oct 1928; Iowa Pvt., 1 Cl. 358th Inf. 90th Div Section A - Row 11 *[[Wallace-10570|Elam Wallace]] Wallace, Elam d. 4 Mar 1901; 74yrs Section A - Row 11 *[[Wallace-23832|Emma Wallace]] Wallace, Emma b. 1882; d. 9 Sep 1900; 17yrs 9mo 4da Section A - Row 11 *[[Williams-121755|Charley O. Williams]] Williams, Charley O. b. 30 Apr 1876; d. 22 Nov 1877; son of J. & B. Section A - Row 11 *[[Bullington-433|Avis Leona Bullington Woollard]] Woollard, Avis L. b. 1887; d. 1920 On stone with Woollard, Perry L. & Woollard, Mearl R. Section A - Row 7 *[[Woollard-558|Emmet Preston Woollard]] Woollard, Emmet P. b. 1887; d. 1987; W.W. I Section A - Row 11 *[[Woollard-557|Francis M. Woollard]] Woollard, Francis b. 4 Aug 1845; d. 11 Mar 1914 On stone with Woollard, Rebecca J. Section A - Row 10 *[[Woollard-559|Mearl Rebecca Woollard]] Woollard, Mearl R. b. 1909; d. 1920; daughter On stone with Woollard, Perry L. & Woollard, Avis L. Section A - Row 7 *[[Woollard-556|Perry Lonzo Woollard]] Woollard, Perry L. b. 1880; d. 1920 On stone with Woollard, Avis L. & Woollard, Mearl R. Section A - Row 7 *[[Richards-20872|Rebecca Jane Richards Woollard]] Woollard, Rebecca J. b. 15 Aug 1851; d. 10 Apr 1906 On stone with Woollard, Francis Section A - Row 10 *[[Wymore-335|Max Evan Wymore]] Wymore, Max E. b. 7 Jun 1910; 10 Oct 1912 On stone with Wymore, Vora D. Section A - Row 9 *[[Wymore-337|Vora D. Wymore]] Wymore, Vora D. d. 20 Feb. 1894; 1yr 6mo 10da On stone with Wymore, Max E. Section A - Row 9 *[[Wymore-338|William Charles Wymore]] Wymore, Wm. C. b. 7 Sep 1895; d. 3 Feb 1928 Section A - Row 9 ==Sources== *http://genealogytrails.com/iowa/mahaska/stewart_cem.htm *https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/96429/stewart-cemetery *https://iowagravestones.org/cemetery_list.php?CID=62&cName=Stewart
[[Category:Stewart Cemetery, St. James Parish, Louisiana]][[Category: St. James Parish, Louisiana, Cemeteries]] ===About=== This free space page for Stewart Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Louisiana_Cemeteries|Louisiana Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Louisiana Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. '''Stewart Cemetery''' is located on [http://tinyurl.com/yaepdrpp '''Oak Alley Plantation''']. ===Location=== '''GPS:''' :N 30° 00' 16" :W 090° 46' 38" [http://tinyurl.com/yazgwg78 '''Stewart Cemetery aerial view'''] ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Surname ! scope="col" | Given Name(s) ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Armstrong-12581|Armstrong]]||Maria Josephine||5 Apr 1879 || 3 Oct 1972||[[image:Armstrong-12581-1.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Stewart-27942|Stewart]]||Andrew||1872||1946||[[image:Stewart-27942-1.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Mayhew-1230|Mayhew]]||Zeb||18 Jan 1915||15 Jun 1994||[[image:Mayhew-1230-1.jpg|250px]] |- |[[Unknown-423127|Mayhew]]||Ruby||23 Aug 1920 || ||[[image:Mayhew-1230.jpg|250px]] |-}
[[Category:Family Reunions]] Here is a page for our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details. Our first Chalker Norton Viets Family Reunion was held in Southington, OH. 1878. On Sunday Aug. 6, 2016 we had our 140th. Family Reunion. All descendants of James & Mercy Norton Chalker, son Orin, Luke & Hannah Norton Viets, 22 year of Roderick Norton & his brother Horace.. Hannah, Mercy, Roderick * Horace were siblings. Theses families were the first Pioneers to journey from Suffield CT. to Bowlestown (renamed Southington, OH, with first election). A six week trip over mountains and travel thought woods, with wild animals. They built 2 log cabins and shared them their first winter, in 1805. Our next Family Reunion is in Aug. 2018, in Trumbull County, Ohio.
This is a collection of relative documents. Included is a newspaper article written in 1955 about the life of my grandfather containing much information on the family. Also, various documents such as baptism documents, family bible, etc.
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Steyn-441|Laura Steyn]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=5907876 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 16 Feb 2016 Saved: 20 Mar 2021 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: DNA_Projects Stice_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category: Stice Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category: DNA Projects]]__NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stice Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stice Stice] 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 Stice name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stices), by time period (18th Century Stices), or by topic (Stice DNA, SticeOccupations, Stice 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 Stice Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Hollenbeck-72|Richard Hollenbeck]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stice}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stice}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants==
[[Category: Netherlands Project]] Museum Blokhuispoort is very well known in Friesland. '''BlokhuisPoort''' , former prison is now a cultural companies center in the city of Leeuwarden. It has undergone many changes and expansions during the centuries and served as prison from 1580 to 2008 . 17 June 2007 the last prisoner was transferred and Justice stops leasing the building April 1, 2008 .The new destination now is a cultural companies center (BOEi ) The National Society for the Conservation, Development and Exploitation of Industrial Heritage , now owns the former House of Detention de Blokhuispoort . ''Museum Blokhuispoort, een begrip in Friesland. '''De Blokhuispoort''', vroeger gevangenis is nu een cultureel bedrijven centrum in de binnenstad van Leeuwarden. Het heeft in de eeuwen vele aanpassingen en uitbreidingen ondergaan en heeft van 1580 tot 2008 dienst gedaan als gevangenis.'' ''17 juni 2007 de laatste gevangene overgeplaatst en Justitie zegt 1 april 2008 de huur op. De nieuwe bestemming is nu een cultureel bedrijvencentrum. (BOEi) De Nationale Maatschappij tot Behoud, Ontwikkeling en Exploitatie van Industrieel erfgoed, is nu eigenaar van het voormalige Huis van Bewaring De Blokhuispoort''. #'''Blokhuis (1498-1661)''' De aanvang van dit gebouw dateert uit 22 februari 1499, door Willebrord van Schaumburg, Stadhouder des Hertogen van Saksen. Het Blokhuis vertoont zich als een verzameling van gebouwen en rondom een gracht is gegraven. #'''Het Huis van Tuchtiging en Opsluiting (1661-1874)''' Dit huis is verbonden met het hoofdgebouw van het voormalige blokhuis of kasteel der stad. Het werd in 1661 gebouwd, maar brandde op 12 november 1754 bijna geheel af, daarna is het sterker en veiliger opgebouwd. #'''Bijzondere Strafgevangenis en Huis van Bewaring (1874-1969)''' Gebouw dat bestemd is voor mannen, veroordeeld tot 5 jaar of langer. Deze gevangenisstraf wordt in algehele afzondering of gemeenschap ondergaan. #'''Huis van Bewaring Leeuwarden (1970-2008)''' Bestemd voor mannen en vrouwen die een (voorlopige) hechtenis ondergaan. Er verblijven verschillende soorten verdachten bij elkaar in één complex. Meestal verblijven de verdachten alleen in een cel. * Blokhuispoort website : [http://www.blokhuispoort.nl/ Blokhuispoort] ===Inmates/gevangenen=== *[[Tabak-60|Durk Tabak]] *[[Wijkstra-4 |Ije Wijkstra]]
== Draft proposal: Work in Progress! == == Overview == On Wikitree, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Stickers#Creation_and_Editing Stickers] are used for ''"honoring a person or otherwise highlighting something that's deemed to be important about them. When used on members' own account profiles they can be used casually; you're encouraged to have fun with them and highlight anything you want other members and visitors to know about you."'' The First Peoples Canada Project [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:First_Peoples_Canada#Project_Sticker offers a sticker template] that can be placed on profiles to highlight an individual's Indigenous (First Nations, Métis or Inuit) heritage; however, we note that the current sticker may not always reflect that heritage adequately and/or accurately. We would like to propose improvements/changes as outlined in this document. : See: [[:Help:Stickers#Creation_and_Editing|Stickers: Creation and Editing]] == Considerations == # The current sticker template populates the term ''member of the''; as tribal membership may not necessarily be linked to heritage or descent, this terminology may be too specific and could often be inaccurate. # The current sticker template populates the term ''was a Canadian First Peoples''; as Canada is a relatively "new" country, this terminology may often not be geographically accurate for many individuals. # The sticker template links to categories; there may currently be an excess of top-level subcategories under the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:First_Peoples_Canada First Peoples Canada parent category], which may not be fully accurate. # In some cases a Wikitreer may wish to use a sticker to highlight their own distant Indigenous lineage, or to reflect an individual's non-Métis mixed descent background; the current sticker template may often not be adequate for this use. # Currently, the Project offers no guide and limited instructions/examples surrounding sticker use. == Current sticker == : {{First Peoples Canada Sticker|nation=NATION}} : Example: {|style: border=".5" |- ||Current sticker |- |- ||{{First Peoples Canada Sticker|nation=Kwakwaka'wakw}} |- |} == Proposed New Sticker == : The wording changed to: :: NAME was NATION. :: NAME ''était NATION''. (French version) : The sticker will be able to automatically add a category to the profile from a list of existing categories. : We are currently working on a list of categories. See: [[Space:First_Peoples_of_Canada_categories|First Peoples of Canada categories]] : The sticker will use this image: {|style: border=".5" |- ||{{Image|file=Sticker_Convention_for_First_Peoples_of_Canada-1.png |align=l |size=s }} |- |} : This would create a sticker similar to the : [[:Project:Native_Americans#Project_Sticker|Native Americans Project Sticker]] * See also: ''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:First_Peoples_Canada_Goals_and_Tasks#Goals in progress'']
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Military_Links Military Links] ==Stickers== {{Occupation |image=ADWP2-202.png |text=was a hoseman for the Cranston, Providence County, Rhode Island Fire Department. }} {{Centenarian|age=103}} Standard usage is: {{Society Member|society=Freemason}} Expanded usage is: {{Society Member|society=Freemason|post=Prince Hall Grand Lodge of Arizona}} For NSDAR Patriots cb Society Ancestor|society=DAR|ancestor=A047217 cb cb NSSAR Patriot Ancestor|sar-number=300490|rank=Private cb For those who aren't in NSDAR or NSSAR cb American Patriot cb cb Sweden Sticker cb ~~ lived in Sweden Maternal Death cb Maternal Death cb ~~ died due to complications of childbirth Over 100 years old cb Centenarian|age=103 cb cb Multiple Births|2 ~~twins Occupations: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Occupation https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Occupations_by_Name ===States=== :'''Connecticut:''' ::cb Connecticut Sticker cb :: cb Connecticut Sticker|an early settler in Connecticut cb :''' Ireland:''' :: cb Ireland Native cb ::cb Irish Clans cb ~~has Irish ancestors :''' Maine: ''' :: cb Maine Sticker cb ~~was a Mainer :: cb Maine Sticker|born in Maine cb : '''Massachusetts''': :: cb Massachusetts Sticker cb was a Massachusettsan :: cb Massachusetts Sticker|an early settler in Massachusetts cb : '''Native American''': :: cb Native American Sticker cb : '''New Hampshire''': :: cb New Hampshire Sticker cb : '''Quakers''': :: cb Quakers Sticker cb : '''Rhode Island:''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Rhode_Island https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Rhode_Island :: cb Rhode Island Sticker cb ~~was a Rhode Islander :: cb Rhode Island Sticker|an early settler in Rhode Island cb : '''Societies''': :: cb Society Member|society=DAR} cb :: cb Society Member|society=DAR|living=yes cb : '''Migrating Ancestors''' :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Migrating_Ancestor :: cb Migrating Ancestor |origin= France |destination= Canada |origin-flag= Flags.png |destination-flag= Flags-1.png cb :: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Flag_Images
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:One Place Studies Project Example Pages]][[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Devon, Place Studies]] [[Category:Sticklepath, Devon One Place Study]] [[Category:Sticklepath, Devon]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
== Sticklepath, Devon One Place Study == {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Sticklepath, Devon|category=Sticklepath, Devon One Place Study}}
{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Sticklepath, Devon|category=Sticklepath, Devon One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *[https://helenfinchsticklepath.wordpress.com Sticklepath Blog] *[https://www.facebook.com/SticklepathOne Sticklepath OPS] on Facebook *{{Wikidata|Q4304283|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Sticklepath,_Devon_One_Place_Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Named after the staecle (Anglo-Saxon) or ‘steep’ ancient pack-horse trackway, the main route from London to Cornwall. ===Geography=== 20 miles West of Exeter, 3-4 miles East of Okehampton, this typical single-street Devon village in South West England has many listed picturesque thatched cottages. As the road starts to rise by Ladywell, the Cleave Valley lane to Belstone branches left. Here was Cleave Mill, and, further along Skaigh or Ska Valley with its ancient woodlands, one of the largest water wheels in mainland Britain (70ft diameter). Sticklepath folk claim to have a high rainfall due to the valley, and heavy snows can isolate the village (eg 1963).Sticklepath and Belstone along with South Tawton and South Zeal, lie ‘in the shadow’ of Dartmoor’s highest point - Cawsand or Cosdon Beacon. :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Country:''' England :'''County:''' Devon :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 50.733333, -3.933333 :'''Elevation:''' 260.0 m or 853.0 feet ===History=== Please see report: https://www.one-place-studies.org/europe/england/devon/sticklepath/ ===Population=== In 1841 the population was 550-600. Whilst many Sticklepath folk married people from neighbouring villages, changes in employment, varying prevalence of occupation and attractive opportunities to emigrate all had an impact. In 1950 Jessie Barron wrote: “The most marked change in the last 50 years has been in the number and character of the population. In later years the fashion for large families has died out, and as a result of this, rather than for lack of local industry, the population has decreased. In 1900 there were about 50 houses and over 70 Sticklepath children attending the council school. Now, although thirty additional houses have been built, there are but thirty children, all told, in the village, including babies under school age.” The school has been closed since the 1980s. It became largely a village for workers in the nearby town and city. It still has a rural feel. It was mainly in Sampford Courtenay Parish until 1987, but some of the village was in South Tawton Parish and some was in Belstone Parish. ===Notables=== Visited by John and Charles Wesley, Strong Methodist presence until the 1960s. The Quaker Burying Ground became an ecumenical village cemetery in 1816, still run by a village committee. The Finch Foundry (National Trust property) water-powered tilt hammers and shears, are still demonstrations today. St Mary's Church heritage centre interactive historical displays. ==Sources== *https://sticklepathhistory.family/sources/ I am working on adding memorials from the Sticklepath Quaker Burying Ground to Findagrave. ( https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2638351/sticklepath-quaker-burying-ground ) I am trying to add everyone from the 1851 census (first England and Wales census with family relationships noted) but keep getting distracted from the task in hand - too many rabbit holes! I am a keen member of the One-Place Society and find their encouragement, ideas, webinars, Twitter #OnePlaceWednesdays and facebook discussion group all very helpful.
[[Category:Stieger Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Larson-730|Cynthia Larson]] 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 the Stieger 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. == Task List ==
Stilwell - Crayne Family History and photos also Pictures and old history of places in Greene Co, PA Assembled and written by Francine Stilwell Horn in 1968 to serve as a Stilwell-Crayne family history In addition to 54 pages bound as a scrapbook, there are 25 items that were inserted loosely appended to the end of the file. Scanned 12/30/2003 by Chris Collins. The original book is currently in the possession of Heather Collins.
[[Category:Stilo Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:Maranda-80 Name and Place Studies]] ==About the Project== The Stilo Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stilo Stilo] 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 Stilo 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 Stilos), by time period (18th Century Stilos), or by topic (Stilo DNA, Stilo Occupations, Stilo 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 Stilo 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: [[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stilo}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stilo}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Stilo families 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] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]
Created: 14 Sep 2017 Saved: 23 Aug 2022 Touched: 23 Aug 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Stina_oh_Stina.jpg
==The problem== [[Andersdotter-3594|Stina Andersdotter]] was born in Lindesberg parish in 1782. There were several Stina Andersdotters born in Lindesberg in the relevant years, say 1781 to 1783. Some died in infancy, some married in their birth parish - the remaining few all have a point in their life path where it is not clear where they went to next. The shepherd girl Christina Andersdotter, serving in the household of Per Persson in Aspa 1796-96, was born in Aspa in 1782. (she is not in this household in the previous book.)Lindesberg AIa:23 (1795-1805) Bild 1650 / sid 159 (AID: v51811a.b1650.s159, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Christina Andersdotter, serving with Per Persson in AspaLindesberg AIa:23 (1795-1805) Bild 1650 / sid 159 (AID: v51811a.b1650.s159, NAD: SE/ULA/10851), moved out from Linde parish to Ervalla 22 October 1797. Lindesberg BI:2 (1792-1810) Bild 30 / sid 27 (AID: v53490.b30.s27, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) There is a Stina Andersdotter, born 1782 in Linde parish, arriving from Linde to Ervalla in 1797 (fifteen years old). She served in two different houeholds in Norra Klysna in Ervalla parish and left for Axberg in 1799.Ervalla AI:6 (1796-1805) Bild 103 / sid 99 (AID: v51057.b103.s99, NAD: SE/ULA/10219)Ervalla AI:6 (1796-1805) Bild 99 / sid 95 (AID: v51057.b99.s95, NAD: SE/ULA/10219) Stina Andersdotter arrived from Ervalla parish to Axberg parish in 1799 and served in the household of Lars Bengtsson junior in Södra Dylta.Axberg AI:7 (1801-1805) Bild 75 / sid 69 (AID: v50927.b75.s69, NAD: SE/ULA/10047) Then we find her in the household of the widow Greta Cajsa Larsdotter in Södra Dylta in Axberg parish in 1801-02. She moves on to KåsöAxberg AI:7 (1801-1805) Bild 70 / sid 64 (AID: v50927.b70.s64, NAD: SE/ULA/10047) in Hovsta parish (which is an annexe in Axberg pastorate) for her next one-year term of service.Hovsta AI:4 (1794-1803) Bild 124 / sid 118 (AID: v51442.b124.s118, NAD: SE/ULA/10411) In 1803 she serves with the family of Carl Svensson in Långstorp, Hovsta - they all moved to Gymninge in Tysslinge parish in 1804.Hovsta AI:5 (1804-1814) Bild 56 / sid 51 (AID: v51443.b56.s51, NAD: SE/ULA/10411) They are noted as coming from Axberg (pastorate).Tysslinge AI:11 (1801-1805) Bild 90 / sid 82 (AID: v52424.b90.s82, NAD: SE/ULA/11610) Stina Andersdotter then went to serve at Irvingsholm in 1805.Tysslinge AI:11 (1801-1805) Bild 134 / sid 126 (AID: v52424.b134.s126, NAD: SE/ULA/11610) When Stina Andersdotter married Henrik Henriksson on September 17, 1806, they were both serving in Latorp, Tysslinge (she was in the household of the steward of the alum works).Tysslinge AI:11 (1801-1805) Bild 203 / sid 193 (AID: v52424.b203.s193, NAD: SE/ULA/11610)Tysslinge C:4 (1797-1832) Bild 218 (AID: v52466.b218, NAD: SE/ULA/11610) * [http://www.arkivdigital.se/ Arkiv Digital] (subscription required) ==Going through the possibilities== She doesn't seem to have had any contact back with her birth family (baptism witnesses for the children should perhaps be doublechecked for Anderssons and Andersdotters). There actually is a moving-out book for Lindesberg at this time. Question is, did she move out alone or with family - in the latter case her name won't be mentioned. '''Well, she did move out on her own''' - earlier than I would have thought. ===This wasn't it=== Stina born 17 May 1783 to Anders Andersson the younger in Gusselby and his wife Margareta Andersdotter.Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 212 (AID: v53507.b212, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) This family had a previous daughter Christina in 1781, dead after a few weeks. The family moves from Gusselby to Axberg parish in 1789.Lindesberg AIa:19 (1786-1795) Bild 175 / sid 462 (AID: v51807.b175.s462, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) They live in Norsebäck and go back to Linde parish and Gusselby in 1792.Axberg AI:5 (1788-1794) Bild 56 / sid 52 (AID: v50925.b56.s52, NAD: SE/ULA/10047)Lindesberg AIa:19 (1786-1795) Bild 177 / sid 464 (AID: v51807.b177.s464, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) In 1801 Stina serves in Lindesberg town. She returns home for a while in 1802,Lindesberg AIa:23 (1795-1805) Bild 2140 / sid 208 (AID: v51811a.b2140.s208, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) but when her parents (and her married elder brother) move to Målrå in June 1802, she isn't with them.Lindesberg AIa:24 (1796-1805) Bild 155 / sid 151 (AID: v51812.b155.s151, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) : '''NO, this Stina moved out too late.''' ===The difficult ones=== Stina Andersdotter, born 26 July 1781 in Fanthyttan to crofter Anders Andersson and his wife Carin Ersdotter. Family moved to Nyhyttan 1783, Stina's father died in 1788. Her mother remarried in 1793. New husband crofter Per Ersson from Nora. Family crossed out around 1799 (book covers up to 1805). ''Could they have gone to Nora?'' * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 167 / sid 320 (AID: v53507.b167.s320, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''Fanthyttan''': Lindesberg AIa:13 (1775-1785) Bild 71 / sid 66 (AID: v51801.b71.s66, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''Nyhyttan''': Lindesberg AIa:18 (1786-1795) Bild 40 / sid 174 (AID: v51806.b40.s174, NAD: SE/ULA/10851); Lindesberg AIa:22 (1796-1805) Bild 61 / sid 56 (AID: v51810.b61.s56, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina Andersdotter, born 14 November 1781 in Aspa to bergsman Anders Mattsson and his wife Anna Olsdotter probably married Anders Olsson in 1801, but the family is hard to keep track of, needs careful attention. '''Looks more like this is our Stina''', and the marriage is for another young woman. * '''birth''': (Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 175 / sid 336 (AID: v53507.b175.s336, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) *''' marriage?''' Lindesberg EIa:4 (1793-1814) Bild 65 / sid 60 (AID: v53522.b65.s60, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) ===The illegitimate ones=== There are a couple of girls born out of wedlock and named Stina. If there was a known father named Anders they would be Andersdotter when they left home - before that children are not in the books with a surname. The problem here is that they and their mothers are very hard to find in the household records. Stina, born to Cathrina Jansdotter in Siggeboda 19 May 1782. Christening witnesses found in Siggeboda, but not Cathrina. * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 188 / sid 361 (AID: v53507.b188.s361, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''Siggeboda''': (Lindesberg AIa:13 (1775-1785) Bild 92 / sid 85 (AID: v51801.b92.s85, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina, born to Magdalena Jansdotter in Lindesbergs town. ''Not looked for yet.'' * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 196 / sid 377 (AID: v53507.b196.s377, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) ===The impossible ones=== These cannot be the Stina Andersdotter who went to Tysslinge: Stina Andersdotter, born 7 May 1781 to farmer Anders Persson in Danshyttan and his wife Stina Larsdotter. '''Died 11 May 1802'''. * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 162 / sid 310 (AID: v53507.b162.s310, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''death''': Lindesberg FIa:4 (1796-1805) Bild 209 / sid 204 (AID: v53533.b209.s204, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina Andersdotter, born 12 May 1781 to bergsman Anders Andersson in Engeboda and his wife Stina Olsdotter. '''Died 1 July 1781''' * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 162 / sid 310 (AID: v53507.b162.s310, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''death''': Lindesberg FIa:2 (1774-1786) Bild 133 / sid 261 (AID: v53531.b133.s261, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina Andersdotter, born a twin 18 May 1781 to bergsman Anders Andersson in Gussleby and his wife Greta Andersdotter. '''Died 8 June 1781'''. * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 163 / sid 312 (AID: v53507.b163.s312, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''death''': Lindesberg FIa:2 (1774-1786) Bild 131 / sid 257 (AID: v53531.b131.s257, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina Andersdotter, born 30 Sep 1781 to bergsman Anders Andersson in Aspa and his wife Stina Jansdotter. Bergsman's daughter Christina Andersdotter from Aspa '''married''' to bergsman Anders Andersson in Vasselhyttan '''12 Nov 1805'''. * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 172 / sid 330 (AID: v53507.b172.s330, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''marriage''': Lindesberg EIa:4 (1793-1814) Bild 89 / sid 84 (AID: v53522.b89.s84, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) Stina Cajsa Andersdotter, born 1 January 1782 to master smith Anders Hult and his wife Stina Cajsa Wedberg in Vedevåg. Master smith's daughter, Christina Catharina Hult '''married''' the factory worker in Vedevåg, widower Johan Erik Sätterström '''28 October 1804'''. * '''birth''': Lindesberg CI:9 (1775-1786) Bild 179 / sid 344 (AID: v53507.b179.s344, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''with parents''': Lindesberg AIb:3 (1786-1795) Bild 78 / sid 74 (AID: v52117.b78.s74, NAD: SE/ULA/10851) * '''marriage''': Lindesberg EIa:4 (1793-1814) Bild 84 / sid 79 (AID: v53522.b84.s79, NAD: SE/ULA/10851)
[[Category:Stinson Plantation, Meriwether County, Georgia]] [[Category:Meriwether County, Georgia, Slaves]] [[Category:Meriwether County, Georgia, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Black Heritage Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Georgia_Plantations|Georgia Plantations]] ==Introduction== See also: [[Space:Stinson_Plantation_Research_Notes|Stinson Plantation Research Notes]] Stinson Plantation was built by [[Stinson-3594|James Winslow Stinson]] in Meriwether County, Georgia around 1834 near what is now the unincorporated town of Durand, Georgia. The town was originally named "Stinson" in honor of Dr. James W. Stinson, but was renamed Durand in 1911.Krakow, Kenneth K. (1975). Georgia Place-Names: Their History and Origins (PDF). Macon, GA: Winship Press. p. 66 (http://www.kenkrakow.com/gpn/d.pdf) Dr. James Stinson, originally from North Carolina, married Martha Lashely Jackson on January 14, 1830 in Upson County, Georgia. In 1834, the newly married couple moved to Meriwether County, Georgia where he worked as a physician and soon built his plantation. Although the plantation is gone today after it burnt down on November 21, 1896, the trinity unity Methodist Church can be found in its place today.Unknown, Blog post: Stinson Plantation, 13 Oct 2012, available at http://maumeneegenealogy.blogspot.com/2012/10/stinson-plantation.html. Accessed 18 Feb 2023. ===Day Book Record=== STINSON PLANTATION SLAVE RECORD, 1832-60 Ogletree Manuscript Collection page 176https://ancestors.familysearch.org/L5FM-93R/dr.-james-winslow-stinson-1799-1883 At most plantations, as a good business practice, a record of Negro slave births was made and kept in the plantation office or in the home. Often names and dates were entered on a family data page in the family Bible, or on a separate sheet tucked into the Bible. Accuracy of age was an important factor in the worth of a slave and age was generally stated in bills of sale, along with name, a brief description of the slave, condition of health and other pertinent facts. Dr. James Winslow Stinson (1799-1883), kept his record of slaves in a small ledger for the period 1832-1860. Due to the condition of the ledger, the edges of the pages of which are tattered in some instances, during the 1840 and 1850 decades, it is not possible to give all dates completely. The last digits of some years, written so closely to the edge of the sheet, are gone.Reference found that indicates the Stinson Plantation Slave record may have been published in William H. Davidson's book, ''Brooks of Butter and Honey: Plantations and People of Meriwether County'', Vol II. (Alexander City Ala.: Outlook Publishing Co., 1971) Name Birth [[Stinson-3595|Chloe Ann]] December 25, 1832 [[Stinson-3596|John May]] May 15, 1833 [[Stinson-3597|Frances]] June 15, 1837 [[Stinson-3598|Milly]] April 14, 1838 [[Stinson-3599|Caroline]] February 3, 1840 [[Stinson-3600|Aggy]] July 10, 1840 [[Stinson-3601|George]] January 8, 1842 [[Stinson-3602|Tom]] January 15, 1842 [[Stinson-3603|Baltimore]] 1843 [[Stinson-3604|Morgan ]] 184- [[Stinson-3606|Devenport]] 1846 [[Stinson-3607|Mack ]] 184- [[Stinson-3608|Henry]] 184- [[Stinson-3610|Susan]] 184- [[Stinson-3611|Eliza]] 184- [[Stinson-3612|Taylor ]] 184- [[Stinson-3613|Charity]] 184- [[Stinson-3614|Eugenia]] November 5, 184- [[Stinson-3615|Boston]]September 20, 184- [[Stinson-3616|Sealy]] March 30, 184- [[Stinson-3617|George ]] March 25, 184- [[Stinson-3618|Nelson ]] March, 185- [[Stinson-3619|Ardelia]] 185- [[Stinson-3620|Noah]] 185- [[Stinson-3621|Filmore ]] 185- [[Stinson-3622|Silas]] 185- [[Stinson-3623|Frederick ]] 185- [[Stinson-3624|Ella]] 185- [[Stinson-3625|Joseph]] December 25,1854 [[Stinson-3626|C---]] May 15, 185- [[Stinson-3627|Chesterfield ]]May, 1855 [[Stinson-3630|Elek Stephens]] July 1855 [[Stinson-3631|Pauline]] November 1855 [[Stinson-3632|Hilliard]] January 1856 [[Stinson-3633|Alexander]] January 1856 [[Stinson-3634|Steven]] 1856 [[Stinson-3635|Marcus Aurelius ]] 1856 [[Stinson-3636|Albert]] 1856 [[Stinson-3652|Julia Adelaide Pope]] December 1856 [[Stinson-3651|Wiley Wilford]] 1856 [[Stinson-3653|Judge Allen]] 1857 [[Stinson-3654|Edward Herbert]] June 4, 1857 [[Stinson-3655|Emily Cornelia]] June 8, 1857 [[Stinson-3657|Porter Benson]] August 10, 1857 [[Stinson-3650|David]] February 19, 1858 Chloe Ann’s twins February 22, 1858 [[Stinson-3649|Henry King]] March 13, 1858 [[Stinson-3648|Greene]] March 19, 1858 [[Stinson-3647|Abraham]] May 22, 1858 [[Stinson-3646|Charles]] August 28, 1858 [[Stinson-3645|Tom]] June 21, 1859 [[Stinson-3644|Isaiah]] July 12, 1859 [[Stinson-3643|Phebe ]] December 1859 [[Stinson-3642|America Ann]] February 2, 1860 [[Stinson-3641|David]] February 2, 1860 [[Stinson-3640|Willis]] February 5, 1860 [[Stinson-3639|James]] February 15, 1860 [[Stinson-3638|Martha]] April 15, 1860 [[Stinson-3637|Smith ]] July 17, 1860 ===Census & Slave Schedules=== The 1850 Slave Schedule includes 58 slaves belonging to James W. Stinson (pages 43 and 44):"United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1850 ", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVHY-7RN : 23 February 2021), MM9.1.1/MVHY-75G:, 1850. James W. Stinson, Meriwether, Georgia, pages 43-44. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Line!!Age!!Sex!!Race |- |17||60||M||B |- |18||45||M||B |- |19||45||M||B |- |20||45||M||B |- |21||44||M||B |- |22||43||M||B |- |23||40||M||B |- |24||39||M||B |- |25||39||M||B |- |26||39||M||B |- |27||22||M||B |- |28||20||M||B |- |29||20||M||B |- |30||18||M||B |- |31||17||M||B |- |32||16||M||B |- |33||16||M||B |- |34||16||M||B |- |35||14||M||B |- |36||13||M||B |- |37||25||M||B |- |38||13||M||B |- |39||10||M||B |- |40||10||M||B |- |41||9||M||B |- |42||8||M||B |- |1||7||M||B |- |2||6||M||B |- |3||5||M||B |- |4||5||M||B |- |5||3||M||B |- |6||4||M||B |- |7||2||M||B |- |8||1||M||B |- |9||40||F||B |- |10||40||F||B |- |11||39||F||B |- |12||35||F||B |- |13||30||F||B |- |14||25||F||B |- |15||25||F||B |- |16||20||F||B |- |17||20||F||B |- |18||17||F||B |- |19||20||F||B |- |20||14||F||B |- |21||14||F||B |- |22||12||F||B |- |23||12||F||B |- |24||12||F||B |- |25||10||F||B |- |26||8||F||B |- |27||6||F||B |- |28||5||F||B |- |29||3||F||B |- |30||2||F||B |- |31||2||F||B |- |32||3||F||B |} Slaves of James W. Stinson are listed on the 1860 Slave Schedule for Meriwether County, Georgia enumerated on 20 Jun 1860."United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WKVZ-XV2M : 16 October 2019), J W Stinson, 1860. Three slaves on that listing are marked as "Fugitive from the State" (one 30 year-old mulatto female, one 24 year-old female mulatto, and one 7 year-old male mulatto.) :The instructions for the 1860 Slave schedule included the following: : "Fugitives.-- Under heading 6 insert, in figures, opposite the name of the owner, a mark or number designating the fugitives who, having escaped within the year, have not been returned to their owners. Such fugitives are to be described as fully as if in possession of their masters. No allusion is to be made respecting such as may have absconded subsequent to the 1st day of June; they are to be recorded as if in possession of their proper owners." :The phrase "within the year" means within the previous twelve months; in other words, any slave who had run away since June 1, 1859, and who was still missing, would be counted as a fugitive. Slaves still absent after a year would not be counted in the census.AfriGeneas Slave Research Forum Archive. Post: "Fugitive Slaves in the 1860 Census," by David, 6/13/2002, 12:13 am, In Response To: "Fugitive" classification in Slave Schedule (Alice Sykes). Available at https://www.afrigeneas.com/forumdarchive/index.cgi/md/read/id/2885/sbj/fugitive-slaves-in-the-1860-census/. Accessed 16 Feb 2023. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Page!!Line!!Age!!Sex!!Race!!Fugitive |- |33||13||82||M||B|| |- |33||14||55||M||B|| |- |33||15||55||M||B|| |- |33||16||55||M||B|| |- |33||17||55||M||B|| |- |33||18||55||M||B|| |- |33||19||55||F||B|| |- |33||20||55||F||B|| |- |33||21||53||F||B|| |- |33||22||52||M||B|| |- |33||23||50||F||B|| |- |33||24||47||M||B|| |- |33||25||46||M||B|| |- |33||26||50||M||B|| |- |33||27||45||M||B|| |- |33||28||45||M||B|| |- |33||29||45||F||B|| |- |33||30||45||F||B|| |- |33||31||35||F||B|| |- |33||32||32||M||B|| |- |33||33||32||M||B|| |- |33||34||32||M||B|| |- |33||35||30||M||B|| |- |33||36||30||M||B|| |- |33||37||30||F||M||10 |- |33||38||30||F||B|| |- |33||39||30||F||B|| |- |33||40||28||F||B|| |- |34||1||28||M||B|| |- |34||2||25||M||B|| |- |34||3||35||M||B|| |- |34||4||25||M||B|| |- |34||5||25||M||B|| |- |34||6||30||M||B|| |- |34||7||30||M||B|| |- |34||8||22||F||B|| |- |34||9||24||F||M||14 |- |34||10||23||F||B|| |- |34||11||23||F||B|| |- |34||12||22||F||B|| |- |34||13||21||F||B|| |- |34||14||20||F||B|| |- |34||15||22||M||B|| |- |34||16||22||M||B|| |- |34||17||22||M||B|| |- |34||18||21||M||B|| |- |34||19||20||M||B|| |- |34||20||19||M||B|| |- |34||21||19||M||B|| |- |34||22||18||M||B|| |- |34||23||18||F||B|| |- |34||24||18||F||B|| |- |34||25||17||F||B|| |- |34||26||16||M||B|| |- |34||27||16||M||B|| |- |34||28||16||M||B|| |- |34||29||16||M||B|| |- |34||30||15||M||B|| |- |34||31||15||M||B|| |- |34||32||16||M||B|| |- |34||33||13||M||B|| |- |34||34||13||M||B|| |- |34||35||12||M||B|| |- |34||36||12||F||B|| |- |34||37||12||F||B|| |- |34||38||10||F||B|| |- |34||39||8||F||B|| |- |34||40||7||M||B|| |- |34||1||7||M||M||119 |- |34||2||6||M||B|| |- |34||3||6||M||B|| |- |34||4||5||M||B|| |- |34||5||5||M||B|| |- |34||6||5||M||B|| |- |34||7||6||F||B|| |- |34||8||4||M||B|| |- |34||9||4||F||B|| |- |34||10||4||F||B|| |- |34||11||2||F||B|| |- |34||12||6/12||F||B|| |- |34||13||3/12||F||B|| |- |34||14||2/12||F||B|| |- |34||15||3||M||B|| |- |34||16||4||M||B|| |- |34||17||2||M||B|| |- |34||18||2||M||B|| |- |34||19||3||M||B|| |- |34||20||2||M||B|| |- |34||21||2||M||B|| |- |34||22||1||M||B|| |- |34||23||1||M||B|| |- |34||24||6/12||M||B|| |- |34||25||6/12||M||B|| |- |34||26||3/12||M||B|| |- |34||27||25||M||B|| |- |34||28||19||M||B|| |- |34||29||16||M||B|| |} This schedule reports that James W. Stinson had 22 slave houses. ===Deeds=== A deed in 1865 records Jas W Stinson purchasing a piece of land for the consideration of "a Boy and the sum of one thousand dollars in Confederate currency". The boy is not named. '''Deeds and mortgages, 1828-1918; index to deeds and mortgages, 1828-1963''': "Deeds and mortgages, 1828-1918; index to deeds and mortgages, 1828-1963" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/234242 Deeds and mortgages, 1828-1918; index to deeds and mortgages, 1828-1963] Deeds and mortgages, v. M 1863-1869 Film number: 008317757 > image 178 of 361 {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSR1-LS6C-W}} (accessed 21 June 2023) ==Sources==
Created: 22 Feb 2023 Saved: 2 Mar 2024 Touched: 2 Mar 2024
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Images: 1 Stinson_Plantation_Research_Notes.jpg
This space contains research notes associated with [[Space:Stinson_Plantation%2C_Meriwether_County%2C_Georgia|Stinson Plantation]] in Meriwether County, Georgia. ==Will== The Will of [[Stinson-3594|James Winslow Stinson]] was written 12 Nov 1882 and proved 2 Jul 1883, long after the conclusion of the Civil War. Thus it contains no provisions for the transfer of slaves as property. Meriwether Co., GA, WB B (1859-1903), pp. 335-336, https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4296055?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224d6831575a6c4c752f425a44663376567a63503230363339676e6543356e30795865427a664f4d383138673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d ==Tax Records== '''1872-1875 Meriwether County GA Property Tax Digest''' {{Image|file=Stinson_Plantation_Meriwether_County_Georgia.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1872-1875 GA Property Tax List for Meriwether County GA }} {{Clear}} The table below shows a comparison of names included on the tax list to names that were included in the Day Book. {| border="1" class="sortable" !Employer!!Name of Freedmen!!Daybook!!Born |- |T. McDonald||Noah Park||Noah||-185 |- |T. McDonald||Henry Mosely||Henry||-184 |- |||||Henry King||March 13, 1858 |- |W. Stinson||Hal Stinson|||| |- |W. Stinson||Jim Neel||James||February 15, 1860 |- |W. Stinson||Nathan Stinson|||| |- |W. Stinson||Aaron Caldwell|||| |- |W. Stinson||Albert Stinson||Albert||1856 |- |W. Stinson||Jordan Stinson|||| |- |W. Stinson||Davenport Stinson||Devenport||1846 |- |W. Stinson||John Stinson||John||May 15, 1833 |- |W. Stinson||George Stinson||George||January 8, 1842 |- |||||George||March 25, 184- |- |W. Stinson||Doc Stinson|||| |- |W. Stinson||Bill Crowder|||| |- |W. Stinson||Miles Ogletree|||| |} '''To-Do:''' Check 1880 census records using the names of freedmen *Noah Park - 1880 Meriwether County GA, age 35, wife's name Jane '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census" Year: 1880; Census Place: District 665, Meriwether, Georgia; Roll: 157; Page: 363B; Enumeration District: 087 {{Ancestry Sharing|2021474|a488df2a71cc77c880259a7cdc0bbc1dc8abab5e5b646081b3b245d559e3eced}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|8826356}} (accessed 23 February 2023) Noah Park (35), Farm Laborer, head of household in District 665, Meriwether, Georgia, USA. Born in Georgia. *Henry Mosely (50), born in VA. Wife named Martha '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census" Year: 1880; Census Place: District 726, Meriwether, Georgia; Roll: 157; Page: 345A; Enumeration District: 086 {{Ancestry Sharing|2021556|96bd71291979dd099a33773106b0e291f577d7d8aa9f8285bad0db16e9db90e6}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|8825325}} (accessed 23 February 2023) Henry Mosley (50), married, Farmer, head of household in District 726, Meriwether, Georgia, USA. Born in Virginia. Henry was also enumerated in a non-population schedule (Agriculture) on 4 June 1880 in District 726, Meriwether, Georgia, United States. Shows he is renting for a fixed amount of money (vs. on shares) '''1880 Non-population Census''': "U.S., Selected Federal Census Non-Population Schedules, 1850-1880" Census Year: 1880; Census Place: District 726, Meriwether, Georgia; Archive Collection Number: T1137; Roll: T1137:16; Page: 19; Line: 2; Schedule Type: Agriculture {{Ancestry Sharing|2021695|9490d0929408d1a5a6ae01436b86b65a44086b056e96641e27edff439d274f10}} - {{Ancestry Record|1276|5425554}} (accessed 23 February 2023) Name: Henry Moseley; Enumeration Date: 4 Jun 1880; Place: District 726, Meriwether, Georgia, USA; Schedule Type: Agriculture. Since Henry Mosely was born about 1830 in VA, he's obviously not included on the Day Book list. * Hal Stinson - nothing found * Jim Neel - no result under "Neel" with "Jim" or "James". "James Neal" returned 1870 census: . '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census" Year: 1870; Census Place: District 3, Meriwether, Georgia; Roll: M593_165; Page: 275A {{Ancestry Sharing|2021957|eb7d70f203de922631bb64b930a35f9e9b1147f6706496f7a8c5f3dcf48dde23}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|1317339}} (accessed 23 February 2023) James Neal (24), Farm Laborer, in District 3, Meriwether, Georgia. Born in Georgia. At age 24, it is not likely this is the same James as the one listed in the Day Book born in 1860. Wife's name is Eliza (20) born in GA. Listed in the same household is Phoebe Stinson (60), born in VA and Ceile Stinson (22), born in GA. No 1880 census record identified (search was limited to Meriwether County GA). * Nathan Stinson - Was not named in Day Book. Nathan was found on the 1870 census: Nathan (age 25), Farm Laborer, was in District 3, Meriwether, Georgia. '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census" Year: 1870; Census Place: District 3, Meriwether, Georgia; Roll: M593_165; Page: 274B {{Ancestry Sharing|2022105|ff109a9fb9c26c47656a1d6f88aef93cbca2343384238019e864517e478ca4a9}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|3697709}} (accessed 23 February 2023) Nathan Stinson (25), Farm Laborer, in District 3, Meriwether, Georgia. Born in Georgia. . Wife's name Eliza (25), born in GA. Nathan(35) and Eliza(34) also appear on the1880 census: '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census" Year: 1880; Census Place: District 726, Meriwether, Georgia; Roll: 157; Page: 346D; Enumeration District: 086 {{Ancestry Sharing|2022156|99355e764ccabadfb609e04e81943f1ba66b77d7429722c722186ef87db24de8}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|8825630}} (accessed 23 February 2023) Nathan Stinson (35), married, Farmer, head of household in District 726, Meriwether, Georgia, USA. Born in Georgia. ==Newspaper Findings== On 15 Nov 1858, the Daily Columbus Enquirer published (page 4, column 3) notice of a Slave Sale in Talbot County, Georgia, selling 27 slaves to enable distribution to legatees of John Stinson. While this is not necessarily part of the Stinson Plantation, John Stinson is believed to be related to James Wilson Stinson so it is included here. It provides clues for researching other slave sales in that area and time frame. ==Sources==
[[Category:Stirling Castle, Arrived 15 Oct 1831]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] === The Immigrant ship Stirling Castle also known as the Sterling Castle arrived in New South Wales on October 15 1831 from Scotland === type: brig built: 1829 size: 350 tons sailed: from Greenock, Scotland 1st of June 1831 master: Captain James Fraser surgeon superintendent: Mr Band arrived: New South Wales 15th of October 1831 passengers: Sir John Dunmore Lang and his lady, with five other Pres-byterian Clergymen, and fifty-nine emi-grant mechanics, the greater part with wives and families. The total number of her passengers is one hundred and forty [https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2203083 TROVE] === PASSENGER LISTS === * NRS5310/4_4823/Sterling Castle_15 Oct 1831/from the Assisted Immigrants (digital) Shipping Lists on the New South Wales State Archives and Records website at: http://indexes.records.nsw.gov.au/ebook/list.aspx?series=NRS5310&item=4_4823&ship=Sterling%20Castle * ADVANCE AUSTRALIA Sydney Gazette. From The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) of Saturday 15 October 1831, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2203083 * Shipping Intelligence. from The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) of Saturday 15 October 1831, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2203096? (incomplete) === FURTHER READING === * Stirling Castle (1829 brig) from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stirling_Castle_(1829_brig) * Family Notices from The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842) of Monday 17 October 1831, Page 4. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/28654058? * The Sydney Herald (NSW : 1831 - 1842) of Monday 17 October 1831, Page 2. first accessed online on the 8th of June, 2020. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/28654063? * SHIP NEWS. from The Australian (Sydney, NSW : 1824 - 1848) of Friday 21 October 1831, Page 3. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/36865432?
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Building and Institution, Place Studies]] [[Category:Scotland, Place Studies]] [[Category:Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Stirling, Stirlingshire]]
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== Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire One Place Study == {{One Place Study|place=Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire|category=Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire One Place Study}}
{{One Place Study|place=Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire|category=Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} *[http://www.stirlingcastle.gov.uk/ Official Website] *{{Wikidata|Q756268|enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== Stirling Castle, Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' :'''Country:''' Scotland :'''County:''' Stirlingshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 56.123889, -3.947778 :'''Elevation:''' 94.0 m or 308.4 feet === Geology === The castle sits atop Castle Hill, an intrusive crag, which forms part of the Stirling Sill geological formation. === Overview === Stirling Castle has been a fortress, and a royal residence throughout the centuries, as well as the scene of murder, royal births, deaths, and thirteen sieges. === Historical Highlights === Stirling castle; https://www.stirlingcastle.scotUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgWorld History Encyclopedia; https://www.worldhistory.orgBritannica; https://www.britannica.comWorld History Encyclopedia; https://www.worldhistory.orgElectric Scotland; https://electricscotland.com '''1107-1115''' - First written record of the castle on the rock was when Alexander I of Scotland (son of Malcolm III and Margaret of Wessex) endows a chapel here. '''1124''' - Alexander I of Scotland died in the castle. '''1174''' - William the Lion, King of Scots was captured by the English and had to give up Stirling Castle as a ransom for his release. '''1214''' - William I (aka William the Lion) of Scotland died in the castle. '''1296 – 1346''' - The 50 year Anglo-Scottish Wars (aka the Wars for Scottish Independence) were a series of military conflicts between the Kingdom of England and Kingdom of Scotland. The castle changed hands eight times during these years. '''1296''' - Edward I of England take control of the castle. '''1297''' - Scots retake castle following defeat of English by William Wallace at Stirling Bridge. '''1298''' - English retake the castle. '''1299 -1300''' - Scots retake the castle. '''1300''' - The North gate is built by the Scots. '''1304''' - Edward I of England (aka The Hammer of the Scots) besieged Stirling Castle again and retakes control using a massive sized trebuchet called 'Warwolf'. '''1314''' - English surrender castle after Robert Bruce’s victory at Bannockburn. '''1315''' - Robert the Bruce ordered the castle destroyed. '''1336''' - English retake the castle (or what is left of it) from the Scots and under Edward III of England had it rebuilt. '''1342''' - Robert the Steward, later Robert II of Scotland blocks food and water supply deliveries to the castle and the English garrison eventually have to surrender to the Scots. '''1424''' - James I of Scotland held a parliament at the castle. '''1425''' - James I had the Stewart's of Albany (aka Stewart's of Balquhidder) executed in the castle. '''1452''' - James III was born in the castle. '''1452''' - James II of Scotland invites William, the 8th Earl of Douglas, to Stirling Castle. James demands that Douglas end an alliance with the MacDonald's. In the argument that follows Douglas is stabbed to death. '''1463''' - James III repaired the castle. and he added a workshop for casting cannons in 1475. '''1475''' - James III added a workshop for casting cannons. '''1486''' - Margaret of Denmark, James III's queen, dies in the castle. '''1500''' - The exterior fore-work is built on the orders of James IV. '''1501-1504''' - James IV's Great Hall, the largest in Scotland, is built. '''1507''' - John Damian attempts to fly from the walls with feathered wings. He only makes it to the dunghill below. '''1513''' - James V of Scotland is crowned in the Chapel Royal, aged 17 months. '''1522''' - John Erskine was appointed keeper of the ten-year-old King James V of Scotland of Stirling Castle. '''1540''' - The Royal Palace is built on orders of James V of Scotland. '''1543''' - At the age of just nine months Mary was crowned Mary Queen of Scots in Stirling Castle's Chapel Royal after the death of her father James V. She lived at the castle for most of the first five years. '''1545''' - The French Spur gun battery is built to defend the castle’s vulnerable eastern flank. '''1561''' - After her return from France, Mary Queen of Scots bed catches fire from a candle. She survives the ordeal. '''1566''' - Mary Queen of Scots son Charles James was baptised on 17 December in a Catholic ceremony held at the castle. '''1566''' - James VI crowned at the castle at only age 13 months when his mother was forced to abdicate. '''1570''' - George Buchanan came to the castle to be a tutor to James VI. '''1578''' - Twelve year old James VI of Scotland presided over a meeting of the Scottish Parliament in the Great Hall. '''1594''' - James VI of Scotland tears down and rebuilds the Chapel Royal for the baptism of his son Prince Henry. '''1603''' - Scotland and England are united and James VI of Scotland became King James I of Great Britain. '''1618''' - James VI of Scotland, I of England visits the castle. '''1650''' - Charles II of England visits the castle. '''1651''' - Parliamentarian army under English Lieutenant-General George Monck takes the castle from Scots royalists. '''1689''' - Grand Battery built during first Jacobite rising. '''1708-1714''' - Outer defence walls and a dry ditch at the castle entrance were created. '''1711-1714''' An extra floor was inserted into the hall to serve as military housing. '''1746''' - Bonnie Prince Charlie failed at an attempt to storm the castle. '''1790-1799''' - Two more floors were added to the Great Hall when it served as a barracks during Britain’s war against revolutionary France. '''1809''' - Esplanade parade ground was created. '''1849''' - Queen Victoria visits the castle. '''1881-1964''' - The castle serves as a military depot of Argyll and Seaforth Highlanders. '''1914''' - King George V and Queen Mary visited the castle at had a meal with the troops housed here. '''1947''' Visit by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. '''1954''' Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II visits and receives keys to the castle as the new queen of Great Britain. '''1964''' - The castle stops being a military depot and major restoration work on the Great Hall started which would late 30 years. '''1971''' - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II visits the castle and inspects the progress of works inside the Great Hall . '''1989''' - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II visits the Regimental Museum and reception at the Chapel Royal. '''1991''' - Stirling Castle was placed under the guardianship of Historic Environment Scotland. '''1999''' - The restored Great Hall was reopened to the public by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. '''2001-2014''' - The weaving of the 'Stirling Tapestries' is funded by Historic Environment Scotland. '''2007''' - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II visits to celebrate her 60th anniversary as Colonel-in-Chief of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders with a grand banquet in our Great Hall. '''2008''' - Work starts on a £12 million project to refurbish the palace of James V. '''2010''' - Skeletons discovered beneath the medieval chapel include a medieval knight and lady. '''2010''' - Replica Stirling Heads completed and used to recreate a lost palace ceiling. '''2011''' - Her majesty Queen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh unveiled the plaque and officially re-open the refurbished royal palace apartments. The project was managed by Historic Environment Scotland and took five years and cost £12 million. '''2011''' - Palace of James V opens to the public. '''2017''' - Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II visits for the 70th anniversary in this role. Friend of the castle Cruachan, the Regimental Pony mascot, was present for this visit. '''2021''' - After a three-year refurbishment, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II arrived to re-open the brand new Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders Museum at Stirling Castle. This would be her last visit before her death in 2022. === Castle Points of Interest === Stirling Castle; https://www.stirlingcastle.scotUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukWikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgVictoria Hinshaw; http://www.victoriahinshaw.com Medievalists; https://www.medievalists.netThe Traveling Squid; https://thetravellingsquid.comDiscover Scottish gardens; https://www.discoverscottishgardens.orgStudioarc; https://www.studioarc.co.uk '''The Access Gallery''' Located in the Outer Close beside The Vaults, this gallery has displays, images about the royal palace and the many crafts involved in creating its furniture and décor. '''The Castle Exhibition''' The exhibition is housed in vaults accessed via the Queen Anne Garden. Known as 'Casemates', they were built as part of the castle’s massive Outer Defences in 1708–14. '''The Chapel Royal''' c.1594 Chapel Royal was completed by James VI in time for the christening of son Prince Henry. It is a simple rectangular single story building on a sloping site. The following century the chapel was heavily decorated by the artist Valentine Jenkins in preparation for the visit of Charles I in 1633. In the 1900's the chapel building was used as canteen and training rooms for the military, and an upper floor was added which was used for stores. A 30 year restoration started in the 1930's. '''The Great Hall''' c.1503 Robert Cochrane designed and built this banquet hall for James IV. It is 138 feet long and 47 feet wide. It features five fireplaces, and hammer beam timber ceiling joists. In the 1700’s extra floors were added in the hall for use as military barracks when the castle was a military base. It underwent a renovation in the 1990's. '''The Great Kitchens''' Besides food, ale which was brewed as well which was usually done by women, called ‘ale wives’. '''The Hunt of Unicorn Tapestries''' (aka The Stirling Tapestries) c.2014 A recreation series of seven hand-woven tapestries hangs on the walls of the Queen's Inner Hall in the Royal Palace. These The tapestries were created in a £2 million project which took 13 years to complete and allow visitors to recapture the atmosphere of Scotland’s royal court. The mythical unicorn is generally considered to be a symbol of purity. Since the 12th c., the unicorn has been associated with Scotland and used in coats of arms and on coins and continue to this day. '''Queen Anne Gardens''' c.1400's Located on the South side of the castle, the lawn became a bowling green in 1620. Queen Anne ordered a more substantial gate be installed next to the garden, and thus they named it 'Queen Anne Gardens'. The garden has two rose beds, one gold and one red with gold climbers at the back. There is a broad old fashioned herbaceous border which is at its best in July. The garden also boasts a heather and herb garden with labels indicating the ancient uses of these. The main showpiece, however, is the twin beech tree which is over 200 years old. The Queen never visited the castle. '''Regimental Museum''' Located in the King’s Old Building, a display reflect the services of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlander Regiment and features military treasures and artifacts. '''The Royal Palace''' c.1538 Used as the living quarters of royalty, both the King and Queen had three rooms that they used exclusively, those being the bedroom, inner hall, and outer hall (public greeting room). '''The Stirling Heads''' c.1540 The Stirling Heads were commissioned by King James V to decorate the ceiling of his Inner Hall. They were also recreated in the Queen's inner hall. Also included in the Heads are portraits of his glittering court, so noblemen and noblewomen, dressed in fashionable clothes of the day. '''Stirling Heads Gallery''' Located within the Royal Palace, this gallery displays the internationally important collection of 16th century oak roundels which once graced the ceilings of James V’s palace. Carved with images of kings, queens, nobles, Roman emperors and characters from the Bible and Classical mythology. '''The Palace Vaults''' The vaults consist of five different interactive areas. The Musicians Vault– Music and instruments of the 1500s. The Painter's Vault – Rare pigments were shipped in from all over the world to create gorgeous paints and dyes. The Carvers Vault – Tools and techniques used to create the Stirling Heads and the stone carvings around the palace. The Tailor's Vault – Fine fabrics, gold thread, gems and scented pomanders to ward off bad smells, all the secrets of a royal wardrobe. The Jester's Vault – Jokes and japes fit for kings and queens === Memorials === Google Maps; https://www.google.comWar Memorials Online; https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.ukMercat Tours; https://www.mercattours.comAtlas Obscura; https://www.atlasobscura.com '''2nd (South-African) Boer War Memorial''' (1899-1902) Location: Mars Wark Cemetery (below Stirling Castle) This memorial is on the esplanade of Stirling Castle, just beside the main entrance. The castle was for many years the HQ of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders regiment. '''Martyrs Memorial''' c.1859 Location: Old Town cemetery (below Stirling Castle)James VII and II was King of England and Ireland as James II, and King of Scotland as James VII An ornate eight sided greenhouse that surrounds three stone figures. One is that of an angel. The other two represent two sisters, Margaret and Agnes Wilson, aged 18 and 13 respectively who lived in Newton Stewart near Wigtown and were followers of the Covenanters, an extreme Presbyterian group strongly opposed to the Anglican reforms of Charles II (1630-1685). The sisters were arrested for their beliefs and along with Margaret McLauchlan, an elderly neighbour, all were tried for and found guilty of high treason and were sentenced to death by drowning. While Agnes’s father was able to buy her freedom the others were led to a point below high water mark on the treacherous Solway Firth, tied to stakes, and left to drown in the incoming tide. '''Robert The Bruce Statue''' Location: Adjacent to the Esplanade at Stirling Castle entrance A stone sculpture depicting Robert the Bruce in chain mail with his hand on the pommel of his sword. To the back side is his shield and axe. Robert faces South, towards his greatest victory at the Battle of Bannockburn. '''Star Pyramid''' (aka 'Salem Rock') Location: Valley Lane cemetery Rd. (adjacent to the Esplanade at Stirling Castle) This pyramid is dedicated to all those who suffered martyrdom for civil and religious liberty in Scotland. Marble Bibles rest on the base of each face of the pyramid, which is also carved with references to various Biblical texts. === Historical Points of Interest (Nearby) === Historic Envirnonment Scotland; https://www.historicenvironment.scotStirling Castle; https://www.stirlingcastle.scotGoogle Maps; https://www.google.com '''Argyll's Lodging''' c.1630 Location: Castle Wynd (below Stirling Castle) This started out as a town-house in the 17th century for the 1st Earl of Stirling. In 1800 the Army bought the property and made a hospital out of it. In 1964 when the local regiment left the castle, the hospital was sold and became a youth hostel. In 1996 Historic Scotland took over the property and decorated it in the Renaissance style and made a museum out of it. '''Holy Rude Kirk''' c.1570 Location: Mar's Wark Cemetery (below Stirling Castle) Named after the 'Holy Rood', a relic of the True Cross on which Jesus was crucified, this historic structure is where King James VI was crowned King of Scots in 1567. '''King's Knot''' Location: Below Castle Rock, off Dumbarton Road (ancient King’s Park) It comprises of an octagonal stepped mound rising to 3m high, with a rectangular parterre to the south-east. One gets the real scale of this when viewed from Stirling Castle above. '''Mar's Wark''' c.1570 Location: Mar's Wark Cemetery John Erskine, Earl of Mar, was the keeper of Stirling Castle when he began construction of his magnificent townhouse 'Mar’s Wark' during the 1570s. King James VI stayed here, and the house was repaired for use as a barracks during the 1715 Jacobite Rising. '''National Wallace Monument''' Location: Abbey Craig, Hillfoots Rd, Stirling, Scotland The National Wallace Monument is a 67m tower on the shoulder of the Abbey Craig, a hilltop overlooking Stirling, Scotland. '''The Portcullis''' Located: Below the Stirling Castle Esplanade on Valley Lane Cemetery Road at Castle Wynd. The Portcullis is now a hotel housed in a historic building that was once used as a boys’ school and later, a military store. '''Stirling Bridge''' Location: A9 at Drip Road, Stirling, Scotland The current bridge (1500's) replaced the original timber (old bridge) where Sir William Wallace and Sir Andrew Moray defeated Edward I’s forces at the Battle of Stirling Bridge in 1297. The current bridge also played a part in the Jacobite Rising of 1745, when an arch was removed by the castles Governor General Blakeney to forestall Bonnie Prince Charlie’s forces as they marched south. The bridge today remains one of the best medieval masonry arch bridges in Scotland. === Notable People === Wikipedia; https://en.wikipedia.orgUndiscovered Scotland; https://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.ukOn Verticality; https://www.onverticality.comThe Devilstone Chronicles; https://www.thedevilstonechronicles.comWorld History Encyclopedia; https://www.worldhistory.orgBritannica; https://www.britannica.comFamily Pedia; https://familypedia.fandom.comFandom; https://military-history.fandom.comSt. Andrews University; https://buchanan.wp.st-andrews.ac.ukElectric Scotland; https://electricscotland.comWikiTree; https://www.wikitree.comfamily Search; https://www.familysearch.orgScotlands People; https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ '''Alexander I of Scotland''' (1078-1124) Born: Dunfermline, Scotland Died: Stirling Castle, Scotland Resting Place: Dunfirmline Abbey, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1107-1124 He died in the castle. Parents: Malcolm III (1058-1093) and Margaret of Wessex (1045-1093) Siblings: Matilda of Scotland (1080-1118), David I of Scotland (1084-1153), Edgar, King of Scotland (1074-1107), Mary of Scotland (1082-1116), Edmund of Scotland (1070-1097), Ethelred of Scotland (XXXX-1093), Edward Prince of Scotland (1068-1093) Spouse: Sybilla of Normandy (1092-1122) Children of Mistresses (Illegitimate): Máel Coluim mac Alaxandair (1124-1134) '''Alexander III of Scotland''' (1241-1286) Born: Roxburgh, Scotland Died: Fife, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Reign: 1249-1286 Became King at 8 years old. One of the guardians ruling in his name was Clement of Dunblane, a Dominican Friar. In 1251 at age 10, Alexander III was knighted by Henry III at York. The following day he married the English monarch's eldest daughter, Princess Margaret. Alexander took control of the crown, free of guardians on attaining the age of 21 in 1262. He added a hunting park to the west of the castle . Parents: Alexander II of Scotland (1198-1249) and Marie de Coucy (1218-1245) Siblings: None Spouse Number 1: Margaret of England (1240-1275) Married 1251–1275, She was 11 years old Children: Margaret (1261-1283), Alexander, Prince of Scotland (1264-1284), David (1272-1281) Spouse Number 2: Yolande of Dreux (1263-1330) Married1285–1286) Children: Stillborn Child (No Name) '''Katherine Bellenden''' (1497-1568) Wardrobe Courtier for James V of Scotland. Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Worked in the royal wardrobe at the castle. Parents: Patrick Bellenden (1467-1514) and Mariota Douglas (1469-1542) Siblings: Thomas Bellenden of Auchinoul (1485-1546), Maud Knight (1495-1570), Walter Bellenden Canon of Holyrood Abbey (1474-149), John Bellendi (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse Number 1: Adam Hopper (XXXX-1529) Children: Richard Hopper (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse Number 2: Francis Bothwell of Edinburgh, Lord of Session (XXXX-XXXX) Children: Unknown Spouse Number 3: Sir Oliver Sinclair of Pitcairnis (XXXX-1576) Children: Isobel Sinclair (XXXX-XXXX), Alison Sinclair (XXXX-XXXX) '''George Buchanan''' (1506-1582) Scottish Renaissance humanist, poet teacher, and reformer. Born: Moss Farm, Killearn, Stirlingshire, Scotland Died: Edinburgh, Scotland Resting Place: Greyfriars Kirkyard, Greyfriars Kirk, Edinburgh, Scotland. Bio Summary: Briefly employed by James V at the castle, but in 1539 he fled to France during a period of persecution of Lutheran Protestants. In 1570 he served as tutor to the young James VI of Scotland Parents: Thomas Buchanan (XXXX-XXXX) and Agnes Hariet (XXXX-XXXX) Siblings: Patrick Buchanan (XXXX-XXXX), three other brothers and three sisters - Names Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''John Damian''' (aka Giovanni Damiano de Falcucci) (aka French Leech) (aka The Scottish Icarus) (aka Birdman of Stirling Castle) (1470-1530) Aviator Born: Italy Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Physician to the court of King James IV of Scotland in 1501 who appointed him Abbot of Tongland (1501-1508). He directed the building of alchemical furnaces at Stirling Castle and Holyroodhouse to create gold from more common materials which he failed at. But his real claim to fame (or failure) was to attempt to fly from the castle to France using a pair of wings made of chicken feathers he invented but landed 70 feet below in a hill of dung breaking his thigh in the process. In a poem by John Dunbar, Damian was referred to as 'The False Friar of Tongland'. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Unknown Children: Unknown '''Edward I of England''' (1239-1307) Born: Palace of Westminster, London, England Died: Burgh by Sands, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, London, England Bio Summary: Reign: 1274-1296, and 1297-1307 Conducted a siege on the last remaining stronghold of Scottish resistance – Stirling Castle in 1304. Parents: Henry III of England (1207-1272) and Eleanor of Provence (1223-1291) Siblings: Margaret, Queen of Scots (1240-1275), Beatrice of England (1242-1275), Edmund, Earl of Lancaster (1245-1296), Katherine of England (1253-1257) Spouse Number 1: Eleanor of Castile (1241-1290) Married 1254–1290 Children: Stillborn girl (1255), Katherine (1264-1264), Joanna (1265-1265), John (1266-1271), Henry (1268-1274), Eleanor (1269-1298), Unnamed Daughter (1271-XXXX), Joan (1272-1307), Alphonso (1273-1284), Margaret (1275-1333), Berengaria (1276-1278), Unnamed Daughter (1278-1278), Mary (1279-1332), Unnamed Son (1280-1280), Elizabeth (1282-1316), Edward II of England (1284-1327) Spouse Number 2: Margaret of France, Queen of England (1279-1318) Married 1299–1307 Children: Thomas of Brotherton, Ist Earl of Norfolk (1300-1338), Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent (1301-1330), Eleanor (1306 – 1311) '''John Lord Erskine''' 5th Lord Erskine (1487-1555) Scottish nobleman Born: Ayrshire, Scotland Died: Dunbarton, Dunbartonshire, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Knighted before 1510, he succeeded to the title of 17th Earl of Mar, de jure and to the title of 5th Lord Erskine in 1513. Was Envoy to France in 1515, and Governor to young King James V in 1522. He was of Keeper of Edinburgh Castle and held the office of Constable of Stirling Castle before 1525. Parents: Robert Erskine, 4th Lord Erskine (1458-1513) and Isabella Campbell (XXXX-1519) Siblings: Elizabeth Erskine (XXXX-1540), Robert Erskine of Mar 1490-1513), Mary Erskine (1490-XXXX), Margaret Erskine (1496-1572), Janet Erskine 1496-1533), James Erskine (1500-1595), Alexander Erskine (1504-1580), Christian Erskine (1514-1564) Spouse: Margaret Campbell (1485-1555) Children: Katherine Erskine (1506-XXXX), Janet Erskine (1512-XXXX), Margaret Erskine (1513-1572), Alexander Erskine (1521-1592), John Erskine, First Earl of Mar (1522-1572), Robert Erskine (1522-1547), Elizabeth Erskine (1525-1578) Thomas Erskine (1528-1551), Arthur Erskine (1540-1571) For additional information see WikiTree profile ''Erskine-108'' '''James Hamilton''',1st Duke of Châtellerault, 2nd Earl of Arran (1519-1575) (aka Regent Arran ) Born: Unknown Died: Hamilton Castle, Lanarkshire, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Regent of Scotland during the minority of Mary, Queen of Scots from 1543 to 1554. Parents: James Hamilton, 1st earl of Arran (1475-1529) and second wife, Janet Isobel (Jean) Beaton (or Bethune) (Early 1519-1569). Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Margaret Douglas (1485-1579) Married 1532 Children: Anne Hamilton(1535-1574), James Hamilton (1537–1609), Gavin Hamilton (XXXX-XXXX), John Hamilton (1540–1604), David (XXXX-1611), Claud Hamilton (1546–1621), Barbara Hamilton (XXXX-XXXX), Jean Hamilton (XXXX-XXXX), Margaret (XXXX-XXXX) '''James Stewart aka James I of Scotland''' (1394-1437) Born: Dunfirmland Abbey, Scotland Died: Blackfriars (Kirk), Perth, Scotland Resting Place: Perth Charterhouse, Perth, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1406-1437 Was uncrowned King of Scotland at age 11 and was captured and held by the English for 18 years. He returned to Scotland in 1423 and held parliament in 1424 at the castle. Had the Albany Stewart's executed in the castle. Parents: John Stewart aka Robert III, King of Scots (1337-1406) and Annabella Drummond (1350-1401) Siblings: Elizabeth Bruce [half] (1345-1378), John (Stewart) Stewart Ist Laird of Ardgowan and Blackhall [half] (1355-1413), Elizabeth Stewart (1362-1411), Margaret Stewart Countess of Douglas Duchess of Touraine, (1370-1456), David Stewart Duke of Rothesay (1378-1402), Mary Stewart (1380-1457), Egidia Stewart (1390-XXXX), Robert Stewart (1392-XXXX) Spouse: Joan Beaufort (1404-1445) Married 1424 Children: Mary Stewart Countess of Buchan (XXXX-1465), Margaret Stewart Dauphine of the Viennois (1424-1445), Isabella Stewart (1426-1498), Joan Stewart Countess of Morton (1428-1493), Eleanor Stewart Duchess of Austria (1429-1480), Alexander Stewart (1430-1430), James Stewart (later James II King of Scots) (1430-1460), Annabella Stewart (1435-1509) For further information see WikiTree profile ''Stewart-419'' '''James Stewart aka James II of Scotland''' (1430-1460) Born: Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Scotland Died: Roxburgh Castle, Roxburgh, Scotland Resting Place: Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1437-1460 Became king at 6 years old. In 1452 he invited William, the 8th Earl of Douglas, to Stirling Castle. James demands that Douglas end an alliance with the MacDonalds. In the argument that follows, Douglas is stabbed to death. This was known as the 'Black Dinner'. Parents: James I of Scotland (1394-1437) and Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots (1404-1445) Siblings: Mary Stewart Countess of Buchan (XXXX-1465), Margaret Stewart Dauphine of the Viennois (1424-1445), Isabella Stewart (1426-1498), Joan Stewart Countess of Morton (1428-1493), Eleanor Stewart Duchess of Austria (1429-1480), Alexander Stewart (1430-1430), Annabella Stewart (1435-1509) Spouse: Mary of Gueldres (1434-1463) Married 1449 Children: James Stewart (1450-1523), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1450-1450), James Stewart (later James III King of Scots (1451-1488), Mary Stewart Countess of Arran (1452-1488), Alexander Stewart (1454-1485), David Stewart (1456-1457), John Stewart (1457-1479), Margaret Stewart (1460-1503) For more information see WikiTree profile ''Stewart-1166'' '''James Stewart aka James III of Scotland''' (1451-1488) Born: Stirling Castle, Stirling, Scotland or St. Andrews Castle, St. Andrews, Scotland Died: Battle of Sauchieburn, Stirlingshire, Scotland Resting Place: Cambuskenneth Abbey, Stirlingshire, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1460-1488 Became king of Scotland at 9 years old. He had several Regents who oversaw his monarchy until he was old enough to rule at age 18, these included Mary of Guelders (1460–1463), James Kennedy,Bishop of St Andrews (1463–1465), Gilbert Kennedy, 1st Lord Kennedy (1465-1466), and Robert Boyd, 1st Lord Boyd (1466–1469). He and his wife lived in the castle, she died there. Parents: James II of Scotland (1430-1460) and Mary of Gueldres (1434-1463) Siblings: James Stewart (1450-1523), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1450-1450), Mary Stewart Countess of Arran (1452-1488), Alexander Stewart (1454-1485), David Stewart (1456-1457), John Stewart (1457-1479), Margaret Stewart (1460-1503) Children of Mistresses (Illegitimate): John Stewart (1523-XXXX) Spouse: Margaret of Denmark, Queen of Scotland (1456-1486) Married 1469–1486) Children: James Stewart (later James IV) (1473-1513), James Stewart, Duke of Ross (1476-1504), John Stewart, Earl of Mar (1479-1502) For more information see WikiTree profile ''Stewart-2316'' '''James Stewart aka James IV of Scotland''' (1473-1513) Born: Stirling Castle, Stirling, Scotland Died: Battle of Flodden Field, Branxton, Northumberland, England Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Reign: 1488-1513 Had the Great Hall built at the castle. Parents: James III of Scotland (1451-1488) and Margaret of Denmark, Queen of Scotland (1456-1486) Siblings: James Stewart, Duke of Ross (1476-1504), John Stewart, Earl of Mar (1479-1502) Children of Mistresses (Illegitimate): Alexander Stewart (1493-1513), Catherine Stewart (1494-1554), Margaret Stewart (1497-1562), James Stewart First Earl of Moray (1499-1544), Janet Stewart Lady Fleming (1502-1562), Alexander Stewart (1514-1515) Spouse: Margaret Tudor (1489-1541) Married 1503 Children: James Stewart Duke of Rothesay (1507-1508), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1508-1508), Arthur Stewart (1509-1510), James Stewart (later James V King of Scots (1512-1542), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1512-1512) '''James Stewart aka James V of Scotland''' (1512-1542) Born: Linlithgow Palace, Linlithgow, West Lothian, Scotland Died: Falkland Palace & Garden, Falkland, Fife, Scotland Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Reign: 1513-1542 Became king at 17 months old when his father James IV, was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. Parents: James IV of Scotland (1473-1515) and Margaret Tudor (1489-1541) Siblings: Alexander Stewart (1493-1513), Catherine Stewart (1494-1554), Margaret Stewart (1497-1562), James Stewart First Earl of Moray (1499-1544), Janet Stewart Lady Fleming (1502-1562), James Stewart Duke of Rothesay (1507-1508), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1508-1508), Arthur Stewart (1509-1510), Unnamed Infant Stewart (1512-1512), Alexander Stewart (1514-1515) Children of Mistresses (Illegitimate): James Stewart (1529-1559), James Stewart Tertius (1529-1536), Jean Stewart (1529-1588), James Stewart Ist Earl of Moray (1531-1570), John Stewart (Stuart) Lord Darnley (1531-1563), Robert Stewart (1533-1581), Robert Stewart (1533-1593), Adam Stewart (1535-1575) Spouse: Madeleine of Valois (1520-1537) Married 1537–1537 Children: None Spouse Number 2: Mary of Guise (1515-1560) Married 1538 Children: Margaret Stewart (1539-XXXX), James Stewart, 5th Duke of Rothesay (1540-1541), Arthur Stewart (Robert), Duke of Albany (1541-1541) and Mary Stewart (her married name was Stuart) (Queen of Scots) (1542-1587). For more information see WikiTree profile ''Stewart-2313'' '''James Charles Stuart aka James VI of Scotland and I of England''' (1566-1625) Born: Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland Died: Theobalds Estate, Goff's Oak, Hertforshire, England Resting Place: Westminster Abbey, London, England Bio Summary: Reign: 1567-1625 Ascended to the throne at only 13 months old while his mother was imprisoned at Lochleven Castle. Educated in the Royal palace by renowned scholar George Buchanan. Commissioned the building of the Royal Palace in 1540. Parents: Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley (1546-1567) and Mary Stuart (Queen of Scots) (1542-1587) Siblings: None Spouse: Anna Oldenburg of Denmark (1574-1619) Married 1589–1619 Children: Henry Frederick Stuart Prince of Wales KG (1594-1612), Elizabeth Stuart (1596-1662), Margaret Stuart (1598-1600), Charles Stuart (1600-1649), Robert Bruce Stuart (1602-1602), Unnamed Infant Stuart (1603-1603), Mary Stuart (1605-1607), Sophia Stuart (1606-1606). For more information see WikiTree profile ''Stuart-2'' '''Sir David Lyndsay of The Mount''' (1490-1555) Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: He was engaged as a courtier at the castle as attendant and companion to the infant prince James (later King James V). the son of King James IV. He also held high office in heraldry, and was a poet also. Parents: David Lyndsay Siblings: Unknown Spouse: Janet Douglas ((XXXX-XXXX) Married 1522 Children: Unknown '''Andre Mansioun (Manson)''' (XXXX-1579) Artist, Carpenter Born: France Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: French artist who worked carving the 'Stirling Heads' for the court of James V, King of Scots inside the castle. He was also the master carpenter of the Scottish artillery for Mary, Queen of Scots and James VI of Scotland. He carved a wooden lion and a Latin inscription for the tomb of James V in 1542. He was appointed a gunner in the Scottish artillery on 3 August 1543 with a monthly salary of £3 defending Edinburgh Castle from the English invasion of 1544. In 1561, Mary, Queen of Scots made him 'Master Wrycht and Gunnare ordinare' for life. Parents: Unknown Siblings: Joshua Mansioun (XXXX-XXXX), Isaac Mansioun (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse: Unknown Children: Francis Mansioun (XXXX-XXXX) '''Margaret of Denmark''' (1456-1486) Born: Copenhagen Castle, Copenhagen, Denmark Died: Stirling Castle, Stirling, Scotland Resting Place: Cambuskenneth Abbey, Stirlingshire, Scotland Bio Summary: Married to James III of Scotland at age 13. This was an arranged marriage which would cancel the debt Scotland owed Denmark over the taxation of the Hebrides and Isle of Man. The couple did not see eye to eye on family matters and after 1482 the couple lived apart, James III lived in Edinburgh, while queen Margaret preferred to live in Stirling with her children. She died in the castle in 1486. Parents: Christian I, King of Denmark, Norway and Sweden (1426-1481) and Dorothea of Brandenburg (1430-1495) Siblings: Olaf (1450-1451), Canute (1451-1455), John of Denmark (1455-1513), Frederick I of Denmark (1471-1533) Spouse: King James III of Scotland (1451-1488) Married 1469-1486 Children: James Stewart (later James IV) (1473-1513), James Stewart, Duke of Ross (1476-1504), John Stewart, Earl of Mar (1479-1502) '''Philip (Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg) Mountbatten''', Duke of Edinburgh (1921-2021) King Consort Born: Mon Repos Estate, Corfu, Greece Died: Windsor Castle, Windsor, Scotland Resting Place: Royal Vault, St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Scotland Bio Summary: Husband of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. The Prince visited Stirling on many occasions with his wife, Queen Elizabeth II. Parents: Prince Andrew of Greece and Denmark (1882-1944) and Berthold, Margrave of Baden (1906-1963) Siblings: Princesses Cecilie of Greece and Denmark (1911-1937), Sophie of Greece and Denmark (1914-2001), Margarita of Greece and Denmark (1905-1981), Theodora of Greece and Denmark (1906-1969) Spouse: Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022) Children: Charles III (1948-XXXX), Anne, Princess Royal (1950-XXXX), Prince Andrew, Duke of York (1960-XXXX), Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex and Forfar (1964-XXXX) For additional information see WikiTree Profile ''Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg -1'' '''Queen Mary (aka Marie) of Guise''' (aka Mary (aka Marie) of Lorraine) (1515-1560) Queen Consort of Scotland Born: Bar-le-Duc, France Died: Edinburgh Castle, Edinburgh, Scotland Resting Place: Abbey of St. Pierre at Rheims Bio Summary: Reign: 1538 until 1542 Mary was the second wife of King James V of Scotland and became queen upon her his death in 1542. Parents: Claude, Duke of Guise (1496-1550), and Antoinette de Bourbon (1494-1583) Siblings: Francis, Duke of Guise (1519-1563), Louise of Lorraine (1520-1542), Renee of Guise (1522-1602), Charles, Cardinal of Lorraine (1524-1574), Claude, Duke of Aumale (1526-1573), Louis, Cardinal of Guise (1527-1578), Philippe de Guise (1529-1529), Pierre de Guise (1530-XXXX), Antonie de Guise (1531-1561), Francois de Guise (1534-1563), Rene, Marquess of Elbeuf (1536-1566) Spouse Number 1: Louis II, (1510-1537) Married 1534 Children: François III , Duke of Longueville (1535-XXXX), and Louis (1537-XXXX)) Spouse Number 2: King James V of Scotland (1512-1542) Married 1538 Children: James, 5th Duke of Rothesay (1540-1541), Arthur (Robert), Duke of Albany (1541-1541) and Mary Stuart (Queen of Scots) (1542-1587). '''Mary Queen of Scots''' (aka Mary I) (1542-1587) Queen of Scotland Born: Linlithgow Palace, West Lothian, Scotland Died: Fotheringhay Castle in Northamptonshire, England (Executed) Resting Place: Peterborough Cathedral, Cambridgeshire, England (1587); Re-buried Westminster Abbey (1612) Bio Summary: Reign: (1542-1567) Ascended to the throne at only six days old. Her mother Mary (Marie) Guise acted as regent for the child until Mary became an adult. Parents: James V of Scotland (1512-1542) and Mary (Marie) Guise (1515-1560) Siblings: James Stewart, Duke of Rothesay (1540-1541), Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany (1541-1541) Spouse Number 1: Dauphin Francois (aka Francis II of France) (1544-1560) Married 1558 Children: None Spouse Number 2: Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley (1546-1567) Married 1565 Children: (James Charles Stuart) later James VI of Scotland, and I of England (1566-1625) Spouse Number 3: James Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell (1534-1578) Married 1567 Children: None (was raped by James but did not produce a child) '''Janet Stewart''', Lady Fleming (aka Janet, or Jane) (aka la Belle Écossaise or the Beautiful Scotswoman) (1502-1562) Scottish courtier Born: Unknown Died: Unknown Resting Place: Unknown Bio Summary: Janet was the illegitimate daughter of King James IV of Scotland and served as governess to her half-niece Mary, Queen of Scots. Janet was briefly a mistress of King Henry II of France. Parents: King James IV (1473-1513) and (Mistress) Isabel (Janet) Stewart (1502-XXXX) Siblings: Many illegitimate half brothers and sisters by her father James IV of Scotland Spouse: Malcolm Fleming, 3rd Lord Fleming (1494-1547) Children: Johanna Fleming (1525), Janet Fleming (1527-XXXX), Elizabeth (1530-XXXX), Margaret Fleming (1532-XXXX), James Fleming (1534-XXXX), John Fleming (1535-XXXX), Agnes Fleming (1535-XXXX), Mary Fleming (1543-XXXX) Mistress to Henry II of France Children: Henri d'Angoulême (1551-1586) '''Robert the Steward, later Robert II of Scotland''' (1316-1390) Born: Paisley Abbey, Paisley, Scotland Died: Dundonald Castle, Dundonald, Scotland Resting Place: Scone Abbey, Perthshire, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1371-1390 Took the castle for Scotland in 1342 by starving the English out. Parents: Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland (1296-1316) and Marjorie Bruce (1296-1316) Siblings: None Spouse Number 1: Elizabeth Mure (1320-1355) Married 1336 Children: John Stewart (aka Robert III, King of Scots) (1337-1406), Walter Stewart, Lord of Fife (1338-1362), Robert Stewart, Duke of Albany (1340-1420), Alexander Stewart, Earl of Buchan (1343-1405) Spouse number 2: Euphemia de Ross Children: David Stewart, 1st Earl of Caithness (1357-1389), Walter Stewart, 1st earl of Atholl (1360-1437), Elizabeth Stewart (XXXX-XXXX), Egidia Stewart (XXXX-XXXX) '''Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley''' (1546-1567) King Consort Born: Temple Newsam, Yorkshire, England Died: Kirk o' Field, Edinburgh, Scotland Resting Place: Royal vault, Holyrood Abbey, Edinburgh, Scotland Bio Summary: The husband of Mary Queen of Scots was murdered eight months after son James's birth. Parents: Matthew Stewart, 4th Earl of Lennox (1516-1571) and Lady Margaret Douglas (1515-1578) Siblings: Unknown Spouse Number: Mary Queen of Scots (1542-1587) Married 1565 Children: James (the future King James VI of Scotland and I of England) '''Charles Edward Louis John Philip Casimir Sylvester Severino Maria Stuart''' King of England, Scotland, and Ireland as "James III and VIII (aka Young Pretender) (aka Bonnie Prince Charlie) (1720-1788) Born: Palazzo Muti, Rome, Italy Died: Palazzo Muti, Rome, Italymap Resting Place: 1788 - buried in Frascati Cathedral near Rome, in 1807, Charles's remains (except his heart) were moved to the crypt of St. Peter's Basilica in the Vatican. Bio Summary: In 1746 Bonnie Prince Charlie failed at an attempt to storm the castle. Parents: James Francis Edward Stuart (1688-1766) and Maria Klementyna Sobieska (1702-1735) Siblings: Henry Thomas Edward Maria Clement Francis Xavier Stuart (1725-1807) Spouse Number 1: Clementina Maria Sophia Walkinshaw (1720-1802) Married date unknown Children: John Stuart (1747-1794), Charles Godefroi Sophie Jules Marie (Rohan) de Rohan (1748-1748), Charlotte Stuart (1753-1789) Spouse Number 2: Louise Maximilienne Caroline Emmanuèle Stolberg (1752-1824) Married 1772 Children: None For more information see WikiTree profile ''Stuart-33'' '''William I of Scotland''' King of Scotland, aka William the Lion, aka 'Garbh' (the Rough) (1142-1214) Born: Unknown Died: Stirling Castle, Scotland Resting Place: Arbroath Abbey, Arbroth, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1165 to 1214 Died in the castle. The flag of Scotland resembles Williams personal flag with a red lion (aka William the Lion). Parents: Henry of Scotland (1114-1152) and Ada de Warenne (1120-1178) Siblings: Malcolm IV (1141-1165), Margaret, Duchess of Brittany (1145-1201), David, 8th Earl of Huntingdon (1152-1219), Ada, Countess of Holland (XXXX-1206), Marjorie, Countess of Angus (1144-1213) Children of Mistresses (Illegitimate): Isabella Mac William (1163-1240), Margaret ?? (XXXX-XXXX), Robert de London (XXXX-XXXX), Henry de Galightly (XXXX-XXXX), Ada Fitzwilliam (c. 1164–1200), Aufrica ?? (XXXX-XXXX) Spouse: Ermengarde de Beaumont (1170-1234) Children: Margaret of Scotland (1193–1259), Isabella of Scotland (1195–1253), Alexander II of Scotland (1198–1249), Marjorie of Scotland (1200–1244) '''Elizabeth Alexandra Mary (Queen Elizabeth II) Windsor''' (1926-2022) Queen of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth Born: Mayfair, London, England Died: Balmoral Castle, Aberdeenshire, Scotland Resting Place: King George VI Memorial Chapel, St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Scotland Bio Summary: Reign: 1952-2022 (70 years) Assuming the throne at only age 25 the Queen made numerous trips to Scotland and visited Stirling Castle on multiple occasions. Parents: George VI (1936-1952) and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (1900-2002) Siblings: Princess Margaret (1930-2002) Spouse: Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh (1921-2021) Married 1947 Children: Charles III (1948-XXXX), Anne, Princess Royal (1950-XXXX), Prince Andrew, Duke of York (1960-XXXX), Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex and Forfar (1964-XXXX) For additional information see WikiTree Profile ''Windsor-1'' ==Sources==
[[Category:Stites Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Stites-493|Regie Stites]] 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. One of the goals of this project is to discover the origins of the Stites surname and trace its spread from 17th Long Island to New Jersey and beyond. == Task List == * Determine who was the first person to have the surname Stites and whether the name originated in England or in America * Clarify the status of Dr. John Stites (1595-?). He appears to be a fantasy. If any good evidence of his existence exists, we should try to uncover it. He appears to be family lore and nothing else. * Uncover the true origins of the Stites name in America. * Trace various Stites lineages within and beyond New Jersey. I am starting with descendants of Richard Stites [Stites-250] my ancestors from the Westfields area of Elizabethtown (descendants of William Stites [Stites-249]) who moved to Ohio after the Revolutionary War. I would appreciate help with the Cape May, NJ branches of the family, descendants of Henry Stites [Stites-256] and Benjamin Stites [Stites-257].
[[Category:Stith Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board or G2G (tagged [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/Stith Stith]), add details of your name research, etc. : ~ [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]], current project leader ::(want to lead it? please give me a holler - I'm a lineal descendant, but the Stith family is new to me) == Variants == Spellings other than Stith: * * : Not a variant spelling, but I've seen more than one Stith "corrected" to Smith. == Goals == The initial goal: Work on the profiles added to [[:Category:Stith Name Study]], get them cleaned up & sourced. Compile a good list of online sources - as you add sources to Stith profiles, please list them here too ([[#Sources|Add-a-Source, below]]). == Join == Contact the project leader, [[Noland-165|Liz (Noland) Shifflett]], or simply add your name and interests below. === Stith Researchers === : In addition to (or duplicating) the list of [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogists/STITH Stith Genealogists]: * [[Noland-165|Liz Shifflett]], possibly 10x-gr-granddaughter of [[Stith-10|John Stith]], through [[Manson-325|Edward Manson]] * == Add-a-Source == : ''See the next section also'' * Lyon Gardiner Tyler's [http://vagenweb.org/tylers_bios/vol1-32.htm Encyclopedia of Virginia Biographies] ''note - recommend confirmation of information elsewhere, as errors have been found'' * [http://stithvalley.com/scottfam/stithfam/rsthwill.htm transcript], 1782 will of Richard Stith ([[Stith-2|this Richard]], taken with [http://stithvalley.com/scottfam/stithfam/rstithks.htm Stith Valley's information], Richard's DAR record that lists a son Benjamin. * ''The Vestry Book and Register of Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1720-1789'' ([https://archive.org/stream/vestrybookandre01chamgoog#page/n378/mode/1up/search/drury page 364], for example) * R. Bolling Batte Electronic Card Index - see [http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=va%5Ffamilies&id=I00497 John Stith] and descendants ** ''Note'' - the database has moved & is now housed at the Library of Virginia. See [https://www.lva.virginia.gov/public/guides/opac/ba.htm this link] for the index. ~ [[Noland-165]], 2 June 2020 * Sarah S. Hughes, ''Surveyors and Statesmen . . . Land Measuring in Colonial Virginia'' (Richmond: The Virginia Surveyors Foundation, Ltd., and the Virginia Association of Surveyors, Ltd., 1979)(ISBN 0-9604076) – this general history of the surveying profession in Colonial Virginia focuses on a Bolling–Stith–Cocke kinship group that dominated surveying south of the James River in the 18th century. It has detaled information about changes in the business and its political context. ''Note'' - it has errors in family relationships, but these don't detract from the useful details, in particular about Drury Stith II and his sons. * Louis B. Wright & Marion Tinling, editors, ''The Secret Diary of William Byrd of Westover 1709–1712'', (Richmond, The Dietz Press, 1941) – William Byrd II kept a series of personal diaries in a form of shorthand. They were first decoded and published in the 1940s. Byrd recorded regular visits to Westover by Stith family members and many related families, from the first entry in this diary to the next–to–last. They provide details of family relationships, meals and drinking, and other entertainment. * Louis B. Wright & Marion Tinling, editors, ''The London Diary (1717-1721) and Other Writings'', (New York: Oxford University Press, 1958) – entries a decade after the first diary show that the Stiths and their related families continued to visit Byrd regularly, for both pleasure and business. * William K. Boyd, editor, ''William Byrd's Histories of the Dividing Line Betwixt Virginia and North Carolina'', (Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1984) – Byrd wrote two versions of a survey of the Virginia–North Carolina dividing line in 1728: a public version and a more humorous private version. Drury Stith II briefly joined the surveyors on 20 September 1728, pp. 147-49. * Louis B. Wright, editor, ''The Prose Works of William Byrd of Westover: Narratives of a Colonial Virginia'' (Cambridge, Mass.: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1966) – Byrd's account of his 1733 "Journey to the Land of Eden," to inspect his western lands also includes the humorous description of Drury Stith II's copper mine, pp. 382-84. * Maude H. Woodfin, editor, ''Another Secret Diary of William Byrd of Westover for the Years 1739-1741'', (Richmond, The Dietz Press, 1942) – William Byrd II continued, over 30 years after his first diary that has been published, to record regular visits by the Stiths and related families. The notes to these diaries provide useful information and suggestions for further research. == Basic Sources & Resources == This started as a list of some sources [[Noland-165|I]] use, but turned into more of a ''how-to'' - so now there's an [[#Sources|Add-a-Source]] section also. : The following sites are valuable collections of previous research. Be careful, though, as the Stith Valley site has additional pages of Errata that are easily overlooked. Whenever using a source like this, you'll want to note what source it is citing. * [http://stithvalley.com/ Stith Valley], originally created and maintained by Jess Scott, includes ** [http://stithvalley.com/carol/stithsfordummies.htm An Introduction to the Stith Family] ** [http://stithvalley.com/scottfam/stithfam/stith.htm Stith Family Page] * [https://www.patch.net/ The Pegram Family Album], by N. Duffy, Winona Solomon and "Pegram cousins across the country" covers the ancestors of [https://www.patch.net/hardaway/hrdg09.html#481 Drury Hardaway] who married Ann Stith, daughter of Richard Stith Sr. and Lucy Cocke Hall. Notes on that site for the children of Drury and Ann takes us back to Jess Scott's website for the [http://jscott.tierranet.com/ancestry/hardaway.htm Hardaway Family History]. : Also good for leads are Find a Grave memorials (some are more reliable than others, ranging from memorials that include tombstone pictures and cite primary sources to ones that do not even include the location of burial). Find a Grave can also be searched by cemetery - a search returned 33 memorials with the name Stith in the [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=49478&CScn=Blandford+Cemetery+&CScntry=4&CSst=48&CScnty=2925& Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg, Virginia]. : The Virginia History and Biography Magazine & William and Mary Quarterly have some articles on the Stith family, and some of the information include source citations of wills, deeds, and other primary sources. Be careful that the source is cited for the correct Stith, as the many John, Buckner, and Drury Stiths sometimes get confused (and then there's Ann Stith marrying Robert Bolling, the great-grandson of Ann Stith who married Robert Bolling). * "The Stith Family," Christopher Johnston, ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Vol. 21, No. 3 (Jan., 1913), pp. 181-193. Published by Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Article DOI: 10.2307/1914697. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1914697 * "The Stith Family," Christopher Johnston, ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Vol. 21, No. 4 (Apr., 1913), pp. 269-278. Published by Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Article DOI: 10.2307/1915353. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1915353 * "The Stith Family," Armistead C. Gordon, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Jul., 1913), pp. 44-51. Published by Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Article DOI: 10.2307/1915072. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org/stable/1915072 * "The Stith Family," Armistead C. Gordon, Vol. 22, No. 3 (Jan., 1914), pp. 197-208. Published by Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Article DOI: 10.2307/1915260. https://www.jstor.org/stable/1915260 * "Further Notes on the Stith Family," Armistead C. Gordon, ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Vol. 22, No. 4 (Apr., 1914), pp. 273-275. Published by Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture. Article DOI: 10.2307/1914821. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1914821 : Searching [http://jstor.org jstor.org] can also reveal corrections, such as the following: * "STITH — In Quarterly, XXI, 189, Dr. Johnston states that Col. Drury Stith had no children by his second marriage with Elizabeth Jones, widow of Thomas Eldridge, but Mrs. S.O. James, of Petersburg, calls attention to the fact that his will contains the following section: "I give to my wife Elizabeth Stith... after her decease to be equally divided among the children I have had by her." ''(see the article for more, such as the list of children from her will, whom Dr. Johnston took to be all Thomas Eldridege's)'' ::~ "Historical and Genealogical Notes," ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Vol. 23, No. 3 (Jan., 1915), pp. 220-221 (Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture; DOI: 10.2307/1914721), Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1914721 : Searchable database, Daughters of the American Revolution, [http://services.dar.org/public/dar_research/search/ Genealogical Research System], included seven Stiths whose service was recorded for Virginia (this means that descendants of these seven Stiths have joined the DAR by documenting their connection to, and service of, these Stiths - not that only seven Stiths were American Patriots). Add a citation using [[Template:DAR-grs|this template]] - {{DAR-grs|A110272|Richard Stith|August 30, 2016}} - and it becomes: * {{DAR-grs|A110272|Richard Stith|August 30, 2016}} : Don't stop there, however. Click on the number to the left of a listed child, say Joseph, then on the page that opens, click the Ancestor Patriot entry to see descendancy, which will have more information. For example, [http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_descendants/?action=list&MyPrimary_Seqn=580518&MyLineageCount=1 this DAR record] shows that Lucy Hall married Richard Stith in Virginia on 28 Dec 1756. But in this case, there were two Stith entries to click on: A110272 (Richard's) and Joseph was also an Ancestor Patriot, #A110266. * {{DAR-grs|A110266|Ensign Joseph Stith|August 30, 2016}} : Joseph's entry includes a pension number, S*W8750, which has been [http://revwarapps.org/w8750.pdf transcribed] by Will Graves for [http://revwarapps.org/ Southern Campaigns Revolutionary War Pension Statements & Rosters] and includes a wealth of family information.
Created: 17 Aug 2020 Saved: 18 Aug 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: One_Name_Studies Stobo_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:One_Name_Studies]] [[Category:Stobo Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Stobo Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stobo Stobo] 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 Stobo name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stobos), by time period (18th Century Stobos), or by topic (Stobo DNA, Stobo Occupations, Stobo 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]].'' ==Goals== * Find sources for [[:Category: Stobo Name Study, Unsourced Profiles | unsourced]] profiles * Identify locations for profiles in [[:Category: Stobo Name Study]], and subcategorize them properly * Connect [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=25567828&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=1&orphans=0&s=STOBO unconnected] Stobos to the global tree *Identify immigrant Stobos and add them to the timeline on the relevant [[#Research_Pages|study page]] *Find the origin of the Stobo name! ==Findings so Far== All roads lead to Lanarkshire, Scotland... but can we narrow it down even further? ==How to Join== To join the Stobo Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! Make sure to add Stobo to your list of followed tags. If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Stobo-55|Andrea Edwards]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stobo}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stobo}}
{{Clear}} ==Stobo Resources== *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Stobo,_Peeblesshire,_Scotland_Genealogy *https://www.houseofnames.com/stobo-family-crest *https://genealogyensemble.com/2016/12/28/the-stobos-of-lanarkshire/ *https://books.google.ca/books/about/A_history_and_genealogy_of_the_families.html?id=1T07AAAAMAAJ * ''A Short History of the Stobo Family from 1750 to the present day'' by Ian and Elaine Stobo, 1998 - unknown if a copy exists online *''The History of the Parish of Crawfordjohn'' - still need to locate, mentioned in ''A Short History of the Stobo Family'' ==Notable Stobos== *[[Stobo-113|Major Robert Stobo]] - Virginia Militia, spy for the British Army ==Veteran Stobos== ===WWI=== *[[Stobo-109|Walter Stobo]] - Army Service Corps, Britain ===WWII=== *[[Stobo-110|Capt. Walter Stobo]] - The Green Howards (Yorkshire Regt.), Britain ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space: Scotland, Stobo Name Study]] * [[Space: England, Stobo Name Study]] * [[Space: Wales, Stobo Name Study]] * [[Space: Canada, Stobo Name Study]] * [[Space: United States, Stobo Name Study]] * [[Space: Australia, Stobo Name Study]] ==Membership== * [[Stobo-55 | Andrea Edwards]], study coordinator * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stoba Stoba] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stobie Stobie] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stobbo Stobbo]
''Images for children that died young''. ---- ''Image for Unknown Male or Female'' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Phaneuf-144] {{Image|file=Phaneuf-144.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }}
[[Category:Stockenström Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. == Origin of the Noble von Stockenström == The earliest known ancestor of the Stockenströms is the bourgois and mayor of Norrköping [[Håkansson-352|Lars Håkansson]]. He exported iron goods in 1556, and in 1571 he is reported to be the richest man in the city when it came to movable property. His son [[Larsson-2409|Henrik Larsson Stockenström]] also exported goods abroad but invested his money in land close to the city. He too became a mayor of [[:Category: Norrköpings stad, Östergötland|Norrköping]]. A great grandchild of Henrik was knighted in 1675 but the line vanished with him only two years later. A couple of brothers were knighted again in 1751 with the name von Stockenström. The last von Stockenström died in 1954. == Kronolänsman Anders Stockenström == Anders Börjesson Stockenström came from Stockekvarn in [[:Category:Söraby (G)|Söraby parish]]. His father was Börje Andersson (died July 3, 1710). Anders became a lensmann. He died in 1749 and was buried May 12 in [[:Category: Växjö (G)|Växjö]].Lars-Åke Stenemo, En kronolänsman under 1700-talet - Anders Stockenström, KGF-Nytt Nr 130, Sep 2015, s.14-15 == Sources == * [https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Stockenstr%C3%B6m_nr_858 Stockenström, Adelsvapen] * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Stockenstr%C3%B6m von Stockenström, Wikipedia] * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=20283 Stockenström, Svenskt Biografiskt Lexikon, Riksarkivet]
[[Category: Sweden Genealogy Resources]] {{Image |file=Swedish_Flags-41.png |align=r |size=120px |caption=Page maintained by the [[Project:Sweden|Sweden Project]] }} =Resources for Stockholm, Sweden= {{Image|file=Swedish_Parish_Categories-2.jpg |caption=Stockholm - Stadens administrativa område 1913 |size=300}} This page aims at collecting resources for [[:Category: Stockholm (AB)|Stockholm]] town in Sweden before the many incorporations of surrounding parishes during the 1900s, and the great municipality reform of 1971, when Stockholm, like all other towns in Sweden, ceased being a ''stad'' in the old sense (see Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stad_(Sweden) Stad (Sweden) in Wikipedia].) ==Parishes and church records== The parishes of Stockholm, where the church records were kept, are categorized in Wikitree under [[:Category: Stockholm (AB)|Stockholm (AB)]]. According to [http://runeberg.org/nfcf/0807.html Nordisk Familjebok, Uggleupplagan] (1917), Stockholm was at the time basically divided into 16 territorial parishes: * [[:Category: Storkyrkoförsamlingen (AB)|Storkyrkoförsamlingen (Nikolai)]] from 1260 * [[:Category: Klara (AB)|Klara]] from 1587 * [[:Category: Kungsholm (AB)|Kungsholm (Ulrika Eleonora)]] from 1671 * [[:Category: Adolf Fredrik (AB)|Adolf Fredrik]] from 1675 * [[:Category: Gustav Vasa (AB)|Gustav Vasa]] from 1906 * [[:Category: Matteus (AB)|Matteus]] from 1906 * [[:Category: Jakob och Johannes (AB)|Jakob]] from 1674 together with: * [[:Category: Jakob och Johannes (AB)|Johannes]] - split off in 1907 * [[:Category: Engelbrekt (AB)|Engelbrekt]] from 1906 * [[:Category: Hedvig Eleonora (AB)|Hedvig Eleonora]] from 1672 * [[:Category: Oscar (AB)|Oscar]] from 1906 * [[:Category: Katarina (AB)|Katarina]] from 1654 * [[:Category: Maria Magdalena (AB)|Maria (Maria Magdalena)]] from 1591 * [[:Category: Brännkyrka (AB)|Brännkyrka]] incorporated in 1913 * [[:Category: Bromma (AB)|Bromma]] incorporated in 1916 There were also a number of non-territorial parishes. Archives are available for free at the Swedish National Archives (Riksarkivet SVAR), although they will either have to be searched for by name or picked out of the long list of parishes in Stockholm County: * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/kyrkoarkiv?Arkivsok=&Lan=Stockholms+län&PageSize=100 Archive units for Stockholm County] at Riksarkivet SVAR ==Stockholm history== The history of Stockholm as the capital of Sweden is summarized in Wikipedia: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Stockholm Wikipedia on the history of Stockholm]. {{Image|file=Stockholm_AB_resources.png |caption=Karta över Stockholm på 1500-talet |size=300 }} ==Rotemansarkivet== The database ''Rotemansarkivet'' is based on the population registers kept by the ''Roteman'' offices in Stockholm from 1878 to 1926. The online database does not cover all districts, but it is nevertheless a marvellous resource for finding out where to in Stockholm country folk moving to the city went. In their home parishes it is usually only registered that they went to Stockholm, not specifically which parish, which is quite a "needle in haystack" situation. ''Rotemansarkivet'' gives you a clue to where in the church records to find your primary sources. * [http://digitalastadsarkivet.stockholm.se/Rotemannen2012/Search.aspx ''Rotemansarkivet'' search page] You will have to click the flag for anchor texts in English ==Stockholmskällan== * [https://stockholmskallan.stockholm.se/in-english/ Stockholmskällan] English start page * [https://stockholmskallan.stockholm.se/PostFiles/SMF/SD/SSMB_0021863_04.pdf Copy of book about houses in the old town of Stockholm, p297-298]
Collection of loose photos of the Stocking family, primarily from [[Curtis-3889|Edith Amelia (Curtis) Stocking (1884-1942)]] and [[Stocking-293|Sylvan Myron Stocking (1877-1938)]], collected by their daughter [[Stocking-507|Beth (Stocking) Seale]]. Part of the Seale family collection, current custodian [[Seale-237|RHSeale]], 2021
[[Category:Sandgate Cemetery, Sandgate, New South Wales]] [[Category:Stockton, New South Wales]] [[Category:Stockton Colliery Disaster, New South Wales, 1896]] __NOTOC__ ----
[[Project:Disasters|Disasters Project]] | [[Space:Mining Disasters|Mining]] | [[Space:Australia_Mining_Disasters_Team|Australia]] | Stockton Colliery Disaster 1896 === Stockton Colliery Disaster, 1896 === ---- '''Map Co-ordinates:''' 32° 54' 54" S and 151° 47' 4" E '''GPS Coordinates:''' Lat: -32.912567 and Long: 151.786264
---- == Summary == On 2 December 1896, two miners were found dead at the underground ventilation furnace of the Stockton Colliery in New South Wales. The next day, 3 December 1896, twelve miners entered the worked-out No. 3 District of the mine to determine the cause of the gas leak. Four lost their lives underground in the Stockton Colliery when the party encountered noxious gases. In the rescue attempt, a further five men died. Spontaneous combustion had caused the fire that produced the gasses that killed these men. Their deaths highlighted the need for special breathing equipment for rescue operations. Table 1: The Victims - Age, Marital Status, Occupation, and Residence (Underscored names have profiles; boldfaced names are connected to the Big Tree. ) {| border="1" cellpadding="2" |- ! align="left"| Name ! align="center"| Age ! align="left"| Marital Status ! align="left"| Occupation ! align="left"| Residence |- |[[Curran-3200|George Patrick Curran]] |60 |Married, 6 children |Asst. Furnaceman | |- |[[Smith-310362|Charles Smith]] |35 | |Furnaceman | |- | John Cockburn |35 |Widower, 2 children |Mine Surveyor | |- | Thomas McAlpine | 24 |Married, 5 children |Miner | |- | Sydney McAlpine |22 |Single |Miner | |- | Benjamin Bailey | 21 | Single | Surveyor's Assistant | Newcastle |- | John Charlesworth | 26 | Married |Miner (Rescuer) | |- | [[Sneddon-736|William Simpson Sneddon]] | 32 |Married, 4 children |Miner (Rescuer | |- | James Sweeney | | Single |Miner (Rescuer) | |- | Daniel Fitzpatrick | |Single |Miner (Rescuer) | |- | William Gascoigne | 35 |Single |Miner (Rescuer) | |- |} == Research Notes == == Sources == *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/135768772 "THE STOCKTON FATALITY"], Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW: 1876 - 1954), Fri 4 Dec 1896, Page 6. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/135765925 "THE STOCKTON CALAMITY"], Newcastle Morning Herald and Miners' Advocate (NSW: 1876 - 1954) Wed 9 Dec 1896, Page 7. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/14078829# "STOCKTON COLLIERY DISASTER. CONDITION OF THE MINE"], The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW: 1842 - 1954), Tue 8 Dec 1896, Page 5. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/238567731 "THE STOCKTON MINING DISASTER"], The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW: 1883 - 1930), Tue 8 Dec 1896, Page 5. *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/172141567 “STOCKTON COLLIERY - SUBSCRIPTION LISTS OPEN”], The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld.: 1872 - 1947), Tue 8 Dec 1896, Page 4. *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/gif/Stockton_Colliery_Disaster_1896-1 "SUFFERING OF THE VICTIMS"], The Thames Star (NZ), Vol XXVIII, Issue 8529, 7 Dec 1896, p 3. *[https://www.resourcesregulator.nsw.gov.au/sites/default/files/2021-09/Stockton-Colliery-Disaster-1897.pdf “NSW Final Report on Stockton Colliery Disaster”], NSW Government, Legislative Assembly, Stockton Colliery Disaster, All papers, documents, evidence, and reports of inquiries in connection with the Stockton Colliery Disaster – includes Report of Court of Investigation 4 March 1897 (PDF, 20.35 MB). *[https://www.coalandcommunity.com/stockton-disaster-1896.php “Stockton Mining Disaster of 1896”], website, www.coalandcommunity.com, Sir Edgeworth David Memorial Museum, accessed 10 June 2023, People and Place | Coal and Community. *[https://www.resourcesregulator.nsw.gov.au/safety/safety-events-and-education-programs/learning-from-disasters/learning-from-disasters/1896#Summary%20of%20Conclusions “1896 Stockton Colliery Case Study”], NSW Government, Resources Regulator, Safety, Safety events and education programs, Learning from disasters, Learning from disasters timeline. *[https://monumentaustralia.org.au/themes/disaster/industrial/display/23073-stockton-colliery-disaster “Monument Australia | Stockton Colliery Disaster”], website, www.monumentaustralia.org.au, accessed 10 June 2023, Home » Themes » Disaster » Industrial.
Created: 15 Sep 2014 Saved: 12 Feb 2020 Touched: 6 Oct 2021
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Created as a work page for the Stockton Family http://www.jerseyhistory.org/findingaid.php?aid=0368 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Stockton_(Continental_Congressman) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morven_(Princeton,_New_Jersey) ----'''Descendants of Thomas Stockton''' Richard Stockton (John , John , Thomas ) was born after 1626 in Malpas Parish, Cheshire, England. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that statement is correct?] He died on 25 Sep 1707 in Springfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. Richard Stockton, of Flushing, L.I. [Long Island] and afterwards of Oneanickon, Springfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, was a descendant of John Stockton, Esquire of Coddington, in the Parish of Malpas and the County of Chester, England. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that Richard "The Emigrant" Stockton was a son of John Stockton of Malpas?] He arrived in Flushing, from England, sometime prior to November 8, 1656, when his name appears in a petition requesting the release of William Wickenden, who had been fined and imprisoned for preaching without a license in Flushing. Later, in 1665, according to records of "Deeds" in the office of the Secretary of State of New York and certified by Secretary of State of New York: "Richard Stockton was commissioned Lieutenant of Horse of Flushing, April 22, 1665." By 1685, Richard Stockton was one of the Freeholders of Flushing, NY according to a deed made in that year. And on January 30th, 1690, he purchased from George Hutchinson his house and plantation called Oneanickon, in Burlington County, New Jersey, consisting of about 2,000 acres, although he did not succeed in selling his property at Flushing until March 12, 1694. Richard Stockton was a member of the Religious Society of the Friends of Truth (commonly referred to as Quakers) and helped establish the Meeting House at Stony Brook (now Princeton) by donating some land to the Meeting. The Given Name of Richard Stockton's wife was Abigail, but there are no records of her family name. They were married in England, and their eldest son, Richard Stockton, II, is said to have been born in England as well*. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that Richard and Abigail (nee unknown) married in England, or that Richard "The Builder" Stockton was born there?] Richard Stockton died at an advanced age at his home at Oneanickon, in September 1707. His will was dated January 25, 1705 (or 1706) and was Probated on October 10, 1707. The date of Mrs. Stockton's death is not known, but she was living as late as April 14, 1714 when she conveyed some property to her sons, John and Job Stockton. Richard most likely was not the son of Abigail Stockton if he was born in England. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that Richard "The Builder" Stockton was born in England?] The date of birth of his oldest brother, John, is 1674--and the youngest child, Elizabeth, was born in 1680--if his father came to America before 1656 that would mean the second Richard had to be born before that date--or at least by 1654 or 5. It is unlikely that Abigail could have had Richard in one of those years--and then seven children twenty years later. Moreover, the records show that the second Richard died in 1709--two years after his father--at "an advanced age"--so Abigail is not likely to have been his birth mother. [That Richard "The Builder" Stockton died at "an advanced age" appears to be a '''conclusion''' by Dr. Thomas Coates Stockton about 200 years after the fact.] =================== Richard came to Flushing, Long Island, NY prior to 1656 where his name first appears on the records on 8 Nov 1656 on a petition to release William Wickendorn for preaching without a license. He was commissioned a Lieutenant of the Horse in Flushing on 22 Apr 1665. Another commission to appoint him Lieutenant of the Foot Company in 1669 was withdrawn by Gov. Lovelace when he was informed of his early engagement in the Horse service. At first he was not of the Friend's faith, but became an ardent Quaker. In 1765 his estate consisted of 12 acres of land. By Dec 1690 when he proposed to sell his holdings in Flushing, his estate consisted of 70 acres at home, two 10 acre lots and two 20 acre lots, and a meadow that yielded 20 to 25 loads of hay a year. The sell was not complete until March 1694. On 10 Mar 1692 he purchased 2,000 acres from George Hutchinson in the easterly part of Springfield township, Burlington Co, NJ. The plantation was over two miles long by one mile wide and was called by it's Indian name An-na-nicken, more often spelled On-e-on-ick-en. In his will written 25 Jan 1706 and proved 10 Oct 1707,he left 400 acres each to his sons Richard and Job, and divided the rest equally between sons Richard, Job and John. The earlier Stocktons were '''said''' to have come from Cuddington, Malpas Parish, Cheshire Co, Eng. Some records say both Richards came from a well respected family in Stockton, Durham, Eng, located on the River Tees that serves as the boundary between Durham and North Yorkshire counties. The town is now called Stockton-on-Tees. Have found no record of how they or why they went from Cheshire county to Durham county, but the family may have lived in both locations. Richard married Abigail Bloomfield in 1652 in England. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that Abigail's maiden name was Bloomfield?] Abigail was born in 1630 in Flushing, Queens, New York. [Is there any '''EVIDENCE''' that Abigail (nee unknown) Stockton was born in what is now Flushing, Long Island, New York?] She died after 1714 in Springfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. They had the following children: *+ 13 M i Richard Stockton was born about 1652. [Richard "The Builder" Stockton is shown above as having died at "an advanced age" in 1709. Even in the 1700s 57 years old was not "an advanced age".] He died on 30 Nov 1709. *14 M ii Job Stockton was born in 1654 in Flushing, Queens, New York. He died in 1752. Job married Anna Petty. *+ 15 F iii Hannah Stockton was born in 1658. *16 F iv Abigail Stockton was born in 1662 in Flushing, Queens, New York. She died on 8 Mar 1724/1725 in Springfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. Abigail married Jacob Ridgeway on 1 Dec 1693 in Maidenhead, New Jersey. *17 F v Mary Stockton was born in 1669 in Flushing, Queens, New York. She died in 1726 in Springfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. Mary married (1) Thomas Shinn on 6 Mar 1691/1692. Thomas died on 15 Nov 1694. Mary married (2) Silas Crispin in 1697. Silas died on 31 May 1711. Mary married (3) Richard Ridgeway , Jr. in 1714. *18 F vi Sarah Stockton was born in 1670 in Flushing, Queens, New York. Sarah married (1) Benjamin Jones in 1693. Sarah married (2) William Venicomb in 1706. *19 M vii John Stockton was born on 10 Aug 1674 in Flushing, Queens, New York. He died on 29 Mar 1747 in Springfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. John married (1) Ann Knott Ogborne. Ann died on 31 Aug 1745 in Burlington, New Jersey. John married (2) Mary Leeds before 1704. Mary was born on *19 Apr 1685. She died about 1715. *20 F viii Elizabeth Stockton was born in 1680 in Flushing, Queens, New York. She died in 1738 in Northhampton, Burlington County, New Jersey. Elizabeth married William Budd on 2 Feb 1701/1702. William was born on 15 Feb 1679/1680 in England. He died on 27 Nov 1727 in Northampton, Burlington County, New Jersey. {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = America | origin-flag = Flags-3.jpg | destination-flag = Flags-4.jpg }} ---- == Biography == Note: Richard was born in England and came with his Father (Richard) to the Dutch colony of New York sometime prior to 1656. They lived in the predominantly English village of Flushing on Long Island in what is now the Borough of Queens. Having come under Quaker influence this Richard left New York and moved to Burlington County, New Jersey in 1691. Later that year he and a young widow named Susannah Witham Robinson, announced to the Chesterfield Friends Meeting their intention of marrying. Their highly decorated carriage seemed to be a secondary point of serious Quaker debate and though they were left to proceed with marriage they were ostracized from the Quakers. The couple married anyway and moved from Burlington County to Piscataway Township in Middlesex County. Recorded in the Piscataway records is the birth of their first son, Richard, born in April 1693. Buying and selling large segments of land, Richard and Susannah became by far the largest landholders in the vicinity by 1701. On the 20th of October, 1701 they purchased 5500 acres of land from William Penn for nine hundred pounds. Slaves and a large family made possible the management of so sizeable an estate as Richard and Susannah had acquired. At the time of his death his inventory listed among his possessions "one negro woman and six children" The Philadelphia yearly meeting had endorsed slavery as Biblical, and William Penn had met with opposition when he insisted on the marriage and education of the slaves and regulations for their trial and punishment. ''This biography is a rough draft. It was auto-generated by a GEDCOM import and needs to be edited.'' == Sources == === Notes === == Acknowledgements == This person was created through the import of Watkins.ged on 04 April 2011. The following data was included in the gedcom. You may wish to edit it for readability. * WikiTree profile Stockton-203 created through the import of Rhodes 2011_2011-07-09_01_01.ged on Jul 9, 2011 by [[Rhodes-899 | Tom Rhodes]]. See the [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&who=Stockton-203 Changes page] for the details of edits by Tom and others.
[[Category:Stockton Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Shinn-878|Teresa Shinn]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Stoddard Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leaders [[Stoddard-1059|Hayley Stoddard]] or [[Stoddard-663|Charles Stoddard]] or post a comment to the right. 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. == Task List == I have lineage information for my Stoddard family all the way back to Anthony Stoddard of England with information that leads to his father, grandfather, and great grandfather. '''Anthony Stoddard c. 1600'''[[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Anthony_Stoddard_Lineage_Papers]]
Created: 14 Apr 2019 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 13 Jun 2019
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This page is part of the [[Space:England Cemeteries Team|England Cemeteries Team]]. See the: * [[:Category:Stoke_Newington_Friends_Burial_Ground%2C_Hackney%2C_Middlesex|Stoke Newington Friends Burial Ground category]] for people buried in this burial ground. Stoke Newington Friends Burial Ground is a Quaker cemetery in Hackney, London. For more information, see: * [http://londongardensonline.org.uk/gardens-online-record.php?ID=HAC036 Stoke Newington Quaker Burial Ground - history and access] * [http://www.stokenewingtonquakers.org.uk/a-brief-history-of-stoke-newington-quakers/ A Brief History of Quakers in Stoke Newington]
Created: 22 Sep 2019 Saved: 3 Oct 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
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Categories: Stokely_Cemetery,_Roseville,_Ohio
Images: 1 Stokely-3.jpg
[[Category:Stokely Cemetery, Roseville, Ohio]] {{Image|file=Stokely-3.jpg |caption='''The Stokely Homestead''' |size=l }} The Stokely Cemetery is located on the Stokely Family Homestead, Est. 1805 See the: [[:Category:Stokely Cemetery, Roseville, Ohio]] for people buried in the Stokely family plot. This page is part of the [[Space:Ohio Cemeteries Team|Ohio Cemeteries Team]].
Created: 14 Oct 2017 Saved: 14 Oct 2017 Touched: 14 Oct 2017
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1841 census in Leicestershire I now understand the extent of the issue given that there are 75 Stokes in Melton Mowbray :Stokes John 1781 60 M Barrow upon Leicestershire :Stokes John 1816 25 M Barrow upon Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1781 60 F Barrow upon Soar Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1836 5 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1806 35 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1806 35 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1771 70 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Jane 1811 30 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes John 1816 25 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes John 1838 3 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Joshua 1796 45 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Joshua 1836 5 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Joshua 1796 45 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Joshua 1836 5 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1840 1 F Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes William 1779 62 M Billesdon Leicestershire :Stokes Maria 1821 20 F Blaby Union Leicestershire :Stokes Mark 1821 20 M Blaby Union Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1796 45 F Hinckley Leicestershire :Stokes Ealenor 1771 70 F Hinckley Leicestershire :Stokes Matilda 1833 8 F Hinckley Leicestershire :Stokes William 1786 55 M Hinckley Leicestershire :Stokes Charles 1821 20 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Edwin 1829 12 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1831 10 F Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes George 1827 14 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Horatio 1816 25 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes James 1806 35 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes John 1791 50 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes John 1827 14 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1796 45 F Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1826 15 F Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1821 20 F Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1784 57 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Thos 1821 20 M Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1796 45 F Leicester Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1806 35 F Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1830 11 F Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes Henry 1826 15 M Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes James 1806 35 M Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes Joseph 1841 0 M Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1826 15 F Loughborough Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1829 12 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1811 30 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Betsy 1838 3 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1801 40 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Hannah 1841 0 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Jane 1834 7 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes John 1801 40 M Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1831 10 F Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1816 25 M Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes William 1840 1 M Market Bosworth Leicestershire :Stokes Adelaide 1830 11 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Alice 1840 1 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1791 50 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1832 9 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1816 25 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1821 20 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1829 12 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Anne Maria 1769 72 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Betsy 1821 20 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Christopher 1828 13 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Edward 1791 50 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Eleanor 1772 69 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Eliz 1828 13 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Eliza 1839 2 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1791 50 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1837 4 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1791 50 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1828 13 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1781 60 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1811 30 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1786 55 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1841 0 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1828 13 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Elizebeth 1821 20 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ellen 1811 30 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Ellen 1834 7 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Esther 1826 15 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Frances 1768 73 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes George 1841 0 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Hannah 1796 45 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Henry 1756 85 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Henry 1806 35 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes James 1841 0 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes James 1821 20 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes James 1840 1 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Jane 1816 25 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1840 1 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1821 20 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1841 0 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1781 60 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1827 14 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1828 13 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes John 1826 15 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Joseph 1781 60 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Maria 1821 20 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1835 6 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1806 35 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1833 8 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1821 20 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Mary 1811 30 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Matthew 1826 15 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Matthew 1786 55 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Rachel 1776 65 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Reuben 1826 15 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Rhoda 1806 35 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Robert 1836 5 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Robert 1824 17 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Robert 1831 10 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1816 25 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1786 55 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1796 45 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1831 10 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1838 3 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1806 35 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1840 1 F Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1816 25 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Thos 1835 6 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1821 20 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1791 50 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1821 20 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1841 0 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1816 25 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1801 40 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes William 1837 4 M Melton Mowbray Leicestershire :Stokes Francis 1820 21 M Shardlow Leicestershire :Stokes Hannah 1825 16 F Shardlow Leicestershire :Stokes Abigail 1821 20 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Alfred 1841 0 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Amos 1826 15 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Ann 1796 45 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Anne 1791 50 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Benjamin 1821 20 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Charles 1826 15 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Charles 1801 40 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Eli 1837 4 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1791 50 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1828 13 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Elizabeth 1832 9 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Ellen 1830 11 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes George 1832 9 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Henry 1829 12 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Jane 1821 20 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Job 1837 4 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes John 1796 45 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes John 1821 20 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Joseph 1835 6 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Lev i 1839 2 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Lucy 1826 15 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Ruth 1831 10 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Samuel 1801 40 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Samuel 1826 15 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1834 7 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Sarah 1801 40 F Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1796 45 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1828 13 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Thomas 1826 15 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes Uriah 1835 6 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes William 1796 45 M Uppingham Leicestershire :Stokes William 1828 13 M Uppingham Leicestershire
Photos of '''deceased''' members of the Stoll and associated spouse families: Ochsenbein, Janetzky, Richardson, Goodburn and Watson. Mainly group photos but also adding single-person photos where they are to be used in the biography rather than being attached to the profile. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1916||[[Stoll-249|Stoll]]||Emma Marie "Mary" Switzerland||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f5/StollFamilyPublicPhotos.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1917 bef.||[[Ochsenbein-2|Stoll]]||Marie Wilhelmine (Ochsenbein) -Switzerland||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-14 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cf/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-14.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1917||Stoll||Rudolf, Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), Marie Wilhelmine and Emma Marie "Mary" Three generations - Switzerland||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-3 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1917||Stoll||Marie Wilhelmine (Ochsenbein) and Emma Marie "Mary" - Switzerland||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-6 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1917||Stoll||Rudolf, Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Emma Marie "Mary" - Switzerland||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll-229-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Stoll-229-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1919||Stoll||Paule Martha Dolores and Emma Marie "Mary"||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-4 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d5/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1922||Stoll||Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Paule Martha Dolores||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1922||Stoll||Reverse 1 of Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Paule Martha Dolores||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-2 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1922||Stoll||Paule Martha Dolores, Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Emma Marie "Mary" ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-7 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-7.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1922||Stoll||Reverse 2 of Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Paule Martha Dolores||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-5 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1927||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]]||Emma Frances Margaret ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-8 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-8.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1928||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]]||Emma Frances Margaret ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-9 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/11/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-9.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1928||Stoll||Paule, Dolly and Toni and Margaret||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-11 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-11.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1932||Stoll||Rudolf, Margaret Dolores "Dolly" (Janetzky), and Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" on the beach||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll_Group_Photos-1 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a3/Stoll_Group_Photos-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1932||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni"||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll_Group_Photos-2 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/18/Stoll_Group_Photos-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1932||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni", Emma Marie "Mary" and Emma Frances Margaret||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-12 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-12.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1933||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni"||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-13 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-13.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1938||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni"||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll-228 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e2/Stoll-228.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1940 approx||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-23 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-23.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]]||Emma Frances Margaret ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll-256 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Stoll-256.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1959 ||[[Stoll-228|Clarke]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) and four of her children ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-24 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-24.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1960 After||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-17 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-17.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1962||Stoll||Emma Frances Margaret Stoll and Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) Clarke||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Stoll_Group_Photos Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/47/Stoll_Group_Photos.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1962||[[Stoll-228|Clarke]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-15 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-15.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1971||Richardson||Michael Brodie and Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll)||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-16 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-16.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1973||Richardson||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) and Anna (Clarke) Hayward||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-22 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/60/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-22.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1974||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-18 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/08/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-18.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1975||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-19 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-19.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1976||[[Stoll-228| Richardson]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-21 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-21.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1977 Bef.||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Thomas and Tavy ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-20 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-20.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1980||Stoll||Emma Frances Margaret Stoll, Mary (Stoll) Goodburn and Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" (Stoll) Richardson||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-10 Link to image detail] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/StollFamilyPublicPhotos-10.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}
For the storage of source documents relating to the Stoll and associated spouse families. Below is an sortable index table of source documents with links to the image detail pages which are not full size but there is very often further information on these pages. Full size image links are included in the table for convenience. {| border="1" cellpadding="5" class="wikitable sortable" !|Year !|Family Name !|Forenames !|Source Type !|Link to image Detail Page !|Link to full size |- |1931||[[Stoll-229|Stoll]]||Rudolph Karl||Registration Card 1 ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/Swiss_Citizen_Registration_Card_1 Swiss Citizen Registration Card - Image 1] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Swiss_Citizen_Registration_Card_1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1931||[[Stoll-229|Stoll]]||Rudolph Karl||Registration Card 2 ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments Swiss Citizen Registration Card - Image 2] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/StollFamilySourceDocuments.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1931||[[Stoll-250|Stoll]]||Paule Martha Dolores ||Letter||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-3 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-3.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1932||Richardson||Messrs. H. C. Richardson & Son||Business Address||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-23 Envelope] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/StollFamilySourceDocuments-23.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1937||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]]||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" ||Letter to her sister Mary||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-13 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b5/StollFamilySourceDocuments-13.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1937||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]] ||Emma Frances Margaret "Margie" ||Letter to her sister Mary||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-14 Letter] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/StollFamilySourceDocuments-14.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-15 Image 001] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/StollFamilySourceDocuments-15.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-16 Image 002] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-16.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-17 Image 003] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/StollFamilySourceDocuments-17.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-18 Image 004] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/StollFamilySourceDocuments-18.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-19 Image 005] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/70/StollFamilySourceDocuments-19.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1944||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-20 Image 006] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7b/StollFamilySourceDocuments-20.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1946||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-21 Image 007 Discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/StollFamilySourceDocuments-21.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1946||[[Richardson-10166| Richardson]] ||Michael Brodie ||Army Service Book||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-22 Image 008 Discharge] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/StollFamilySourceDocuments-22.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1948||[[Stoll-228|Stoll]] ||Rosa Marcelle Antoinette "Toni" ||Preliminary State Exam||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-2 Entrance Card] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/StollFamilySourceDocuments-2.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1978||[[Richardson-10166|Richardson]] ||Michael ||Funeral and death||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-10 Cremation Certificate] || [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0e/StollFamilySourceDocuments-10.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1984||[[Stoll-256|Stoll]]||Emma Frances Margaret||Funeral ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-1 Order of service] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/28/StollFamilySourceDocuments-1.jpg Full Size Image] |- |bef. 1999||Stoll ||Stoll Ochsenbein||Family Tree||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-4 Family Tree] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/StollFamilySourceDocuments-4.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-5 Card Front] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/StollFamilySourceDocuments-5.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-6 Card Page 1] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/10/StollFamilySourceDocuments-6.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-7 Card Page 2] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/StollFamilySourceDocuments-7.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-8 Card Page 3] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/StollFamilySourceDocuments-8.jpg Full Size Image] |- |1999 bef.||Dummert ||Johanna||Family Info. Card||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-9 Card Page 4] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/40/StollFamilySourceDocuments-9.jpg Full Size Image] |- |2004||[[Stoll-228|Richardson formerly Stoll]] ||Antoinette||Funeral and Death||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/StollFamilySourceDocuments-12 Cremation Certificate] ||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/StollFamilySourceDocuments-12.jpg Full Size Image] |- |}
{{US History|sub-project=Arkansas}} [[Category:Arkansas Projects]] [[Category:Stone County, Arkansas]] [[Space:Arkansas_The_Natural_State|Click here to return to Arkansas the Natural State for further Arkansas navigation]] == Welcome to the Stone County, Arkansas!== The county was formed on April 21, 1873, and named for the natural stone formations in the area. ==Major highways== * Highway 5 * Highway 9 * Highway 14 * Highway 58 * Highway 66 * Highway 87 * Highway 263 ==Maps and Boundaries == *[[Space:Baxter_County_Arkansas|Baxter]] County (northwest) *[[Space:Izard_County_Arkansas|Izard]] County (northeast) *[[Space:Independence_County_Arkansas|Independence]] County (east) *[[Space:Cleburne_County_Arkansas|Cleburne]] County (south) *[[Space:Van Buren_County_Arkansas|Van Buren]] County (southwest) *[[Space:Searcy_County_Arkansas|Searcy]] County (west) == Communities == === Cities === * Fifty-Six * Mountain View (county seat) ===Unincorporated Communities=== * Newnata * Timbo * Fox * Turkey Creek * Optimus * West Richwoods ===Townships:=== * Arbana (small part of Mountain View) * Blue Mountain (most of Mountain View) * Bryan * Farris * Flag * Franklin * Harris (small part of Mountain View) * Jones * Liberty * Locust Grove * Marcella * Northwest (Fifty-Six) * Optimus * Red River * Red Stripe * Richwoods * Roasting Ear * Smart * Sylamore * Timbo * Turkey Creek * Union * Washington * Wilson == Historical Landmarks and Attractions== Stone County is home to the famous Blanchard Springs Caverns, District of the Ozark–St. Francis National Forest, a three-level system of still-developing caves administered by the United States Forest Service. Three guided tours through the caves are open to the public: the Dripstone Trail (open all year), the Discovery Trail (open during the summer), and the Wild Cave (open by special reservation) [https://www.fs.usda.gov/detail/osfnf/specialplaces/?cid=stelprdb5351305 Blanchard Springs] The area is also widely known — particularly in Mountain View — as a cultural center of music and crafts associated with the Ozark Mountains region. The Ozark Folk Center is a unique state park located in Mountain View that works to preserve the region's culture. Home of [[Morris-20845|Jimmy Driftwood's]] Barn and Folk Music Hall of Fame. == National Protected Areas == * Ozark National Forest (part) == Notables== *Harold M. Sherman (1898-1987), author, activist, and producer; resided in Mountain View. *Missy Irvin (born 1971), Republican member of the Arkansas State Senate from Mountain View *[[Powell-12615|Richard Ewing "Dick" Powell]] was a musician, actor, and director. *Stone County native [[Morris-20845|Jimmy Driftwood (James Morris)]], whose songs [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SiNWx_IZUj8 “Battle of New Orleans”] and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4TJjFEGNKlk “Tennessee Stud”] achieved platinum status, lived and taught school for several years in Searcy County. ==Biblical Names in Stone County== * '''Ben''' Ben may be short for Benjamin. In Hebrew "ben" means son ==Ongoing Projects for Stone County== #[[:Category:Stone_County%2C_Arkansas%2C_Cemeteries|Stone County Cemeteries]] need to be photographed and the categories added to profiles on WikiTree. See the [[Project:Arkansas_Cemeteries|Arkansas Cemeteries Project]] #[[:Category:Stone_County%2C_Arkansas%2C_Homesteaders|Stone County Homesteaders]] Add profiles for those who obtained land grants and homesteaded in Arkansas. See the [[Project:Homesteaders|Homesteaders Project]] #Help develop the [[Project:Native_Americans|Native Americans Project]] with information about Arkansas state tribes. :Work on Arkansas' #[[:Category:Arkansas_Unconnected_Profiles|unconnected]] and [[:Category: Arkansas, Unsourced Profiles|unsourced]] profiles. #Add profiles for the [http://www.sos.wa.gov/legacy/publications_detail.aspx?p=53 men who died] in World War I, serving from Arkansas for the [[Space:Arkansas_in_The_Great_War|Arkansas in the Great War]] project and for the [[Project:Roll_of_Honor|Roll of Honor]] project. # [[Space:DBE_Errors_By_USA_Div_7#Arkansas|Errors on profiles from Arkansas]], as reported by the [[Project:Database Errors|Database Errors Project]]. :Additional projects: #Arkansas' participation in all Military actions #Census Indexing and linking profiles #Arkansas Disasters == Records and Resources== * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Register_of_Historic_Places_listings_in_Stone_County,_Arkansas * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stone_County,_Arkansas * https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Stone_County,_Arkansas_Genealogy * http://www.encyclopediaofarkansas.net/encyclopedia/entry-detail.aspx?entryID=811 * http://http://www.argenweb.net/stone/ * http://genealogytrails.com/ark/stone/
"The Stone Hill Wine Company, built in 1847 on a hill at the southern boundary of Hermann, was first known by the name of its founder, [[Poeschel-18|Michael Poeschel]]. From 1861 to 1878, when John Scherer was a partner, the name changed to M. Poeschel and Scherer. Poeschel and Scherer sold most of the company in 1878 to their managers, William Herzog and George Stark. In 1883, Herzog and Stark became sole owners of the winery, which they renamed as the Stone Hill Wine Company. George Stark became sole proprietor in 1893 and incorporated in 1898 with sons Ottmar G. and Louis J. as officers and directors. George Stark emigrated from Germany in 1867. Under his management the Stone Hill Wine Company became one of the largest in the country, with a total capacity of 1,250,000 gallons. In addition to twine, the company distilled brandy and operated a bottling plant in St. Louis. Under the name Stark Distillery Company, bourbon and rye were distilled at Bardstown, Kentucky, with general offices in St. Louis and executive offices in Hermann. George Stark died in May 1917. Soon after his death anti-German sentiment aroused by World War I caused a decline in business. The 18th amendment, effective January 1920, combined with diseased grapes caused Ottmar and Louis to order the vineyards destroyed and the land sold. By 1923, the Stone Hill cellars were used for mushroom cultivation."http://shsmo.org/manuscripts/columbia/c0345.pdf Stone Hill Wine Company, Hermann, Missouri, Records, 1896-1919, C 345 "In 1965, local farmers Jim and Betty Held with their four young children along, bought and moved into the remnants of the original winery and began the long restoration of the dis-repaired old-world buildings and vaulted underground cellars. The business is now in the hands of the next generation, managed by son Jon Held and his wife, Karen. Today Stone Hill is Missouri’s oldest and most awarded winery. Stone Hill’s yearly production is approximately 300,000 gallons of wine, using state-of-the-art equipment and the latest technology. Stone Hill’s winemaking team produces wines that are again receiving international acclaim. Winning more than 4,000 awards since 1988, Stone Hill Winery has continuously ranked among the nation’s top award winners."https://stonehillwinery.com/our-story/our-history/ Stone Hill Winery History Many of the original buildings have been redistributed among various parcels. In 1989, Patrick Steele wrote "Restoring a German Country Winery" about his experience remodeling the home of Michael and then Melchior Poeschel, originally a contributing vineyard and building to the Poeschel Winery. He describes the building as such: "The excitement of learning the history of the buildings and its builders often made up for the inconvenience and hard work. The original house and outbuilding was built by Johann Henrich Heckmann, one of the early members of the German Settlement Society. Heckmann was a cabinetmaker who became the partiarch of the Heckmann Riverboat Clan. He purchased the 40 acre parcel in 1843 and had probably built the house by 1849. When the Poeschel brothers from Altenberg, Germany arrived in Hermann, they began to acquire acreage west of Hermann between Cole's Creek and the town -- an area to become known as Weintahle or Wine Valley. [[Poeschel-18|Michael]], the eldest, [[Poeschel-2|Melchior]], and [[Poeschel-19|Wilhelm]], the youngest, were early wine growers. References are made to Michael's first wine in 1846. Michael purchased this parcel from Heckmann in 1857 and constructed the stone barn, the smoke house, and the terracing. In 1858 he sold it to Melchior. Imagine my pleasure at finding the initials "M P 1857" penciled on a beam at the cellar stairs! By 1861, the Poeschels had several hundred acres along the Weintahle Road -- including the extensive Stone Hill Winery vineyards and grounds within present city limits. By 1862 Melchior had added a 1 story, 26 foot brick addition to the older house, including a wine cellar. But he was very much a conservative who made only a modest success of his operation. In contrast, Michael and Wilhelm were progressive thinkers and very successful winegrowers. By 1869, they had each built a large Italianate home over their wine cellars. Melchior sold the property in the early 1880s, after which the winery was converted to a dwelling, and eventually to a rental. The vineyards still supplied Stone Hill Winery. By 1906, the buildings had deteriorated and the property was sold again to the Peter Haussel family. They remodeled the house and corrected termite damage in the north wall. The house was repaired and remodeled again in 1923 when the middle room floor was replaced, the west wall reconstructed, and new doors and windows added. The last change was the wiring of the house in the 1960s."https://thelibrary.org/lochist/periodicals/ozarkswatch/ow301l.htm Restoring a German Country Winery [[Category: Hermann, Missouri]]
[[Category: Nicholforest, Cumberland, Forster Name Study]] Stonegarthside Hall was the traditional home of the Forsters of Nichol Forest from before 1580 until around 1760 when it was sold to the Holme family. At one time Stonegarthside was possibly a Pele stronghold, one of many that lined both sides of the Liddel Water, defining the border of England and Scotland in the Debatable Lands. It is thought the older part of the building has now been enclosed by two newer wings. [https://www.google.ca/maps/place/Nicholforest,+UK/@55.1276535,-2.8196472,16.63z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x487d0d581cb45f53:0x50cf99eed6cbe40!8m2!3d55.0935676!4d-2.8375307?hl=en|Google Map Location] The dwelling first appears on a map of the debatable lands in 1590, labelled as R. Forsters, and to the north of the fortification labelled Staingarthside, also sometimes known as Stonehaugh Tower. On the platt map of 1607 [http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/maps/m067.htm] the Hall is listed as Stonegarthside, with an additional property to the south, also labelled Stonegarthside, close to The Nook. It should be noted that this second property is in the location of what seems to be known in census surveys variously noted as NetherStonegarthside, High Stonegarthside or Low Stonegarthside. This farm complex consists of at least 3 farmhouses, occupied by Forsters throughout census from 1841 to 1911. These farm houses do not coincide with the earlier noted Stonehaugh Tower. Stonegarthside Hall was enlarged in 1682, when Henry Forster made the Hall more suitable for his new wife, Christian Scott, cousin of Sir Gideon Scott. Stonegarthside Hall is a Grade 2 listed building. The hall was renovated and was in the Vivat Trust, available for rental, until recently. The Vivat Trust went into liquidation in 2015, however the property is still privately owned. Link to maps [http://www.geog.port.ac.uk/webmap/thelakes/html/lgaz/lk11320.htm] More info on the Hall [http://www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/English%20sites/698.html] Visit Cumbria [https://www.visitcumbria.com/car/stonegarthside-hall/] Historic England [https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1335605]
Created: 1 Oct 2018 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Sources_by_Name
Images: 1 Stone-Gregg_Genealogy.jpg
[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Stone-Gregg genealogy== * Chase, B. S., & Williams, A. C. (1987). Stone-Gregg genealogy: The ancestors and descendants of Galen Luther Stone and his wife Carrie Morton Gregg. Baltimore: Gateway Press. * Source Example: :::''[[Space:Stone-Gregg_Genealogy|Stone-Gregg_Genealogy]]'' * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#s_g|Space:Stone-Gregg_Genealogy]] p.# [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stone-Gregg_Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at this location: === ::https://archive.org/details/stonegregggeneal00chas
Created: 2 Nov 2019 Saved: 2 Nov 2019 Touched: 2 Nov 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
The Stonehouse Burying Grounds is also known as the Powell Burying Ground. It is a small cemetery that has been closed for many years. A stone marker indicates that it is the Stonehouse Burying Grounds (with an 's'). See [[:Category: Stonehouse Burying Grounds, Etobicoke, Ontario|Stonehouse Burying Grounds]] 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: ETB-009) *OGS cemetery ID: 4718 (See [http://vitacollections.ca/ogscollections/2718403/data?n=2 Stonehouse Burying Grounds] 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].
directed from [[Space:The War Cemeteries|The War Cemeteries]] === STONEWALL COMMUNITY CEMETERY, Stonewall, Manitoba, Canada === :'''Location:''' :Stonewall Community Cemetery is located 39 Km north of Winnipeg, Manitoba, approx. 2 minutes from the town centre on 2 Ave. :'''History:''' :The cemetery is non-denominational. The first burial in the cemetery was in 1873. '''Arthur James MONKMAN—L.1.B.”W”'''
=== Stonewall Earp === The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Biggs-2149|Alene Corbitt]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * locate proof of the adoption by Fannie Mae Biggs Binkley and William Baxter Binkley of my mother Katherine Lee Earp. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13655883 send me a private message]. Thanks! The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Biggs-2149|Alene Corbitt]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13655883 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category: Oak Grove Cemetery, Lexington, Virginia]][[Category: Lexington, Virginia]] [[Category: Lexington, Virginia, Cemeteries]] [[Project: Virginia Cemeteries]]
[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GScid=2158181&CRid=2158181&| Find A Grave: Oak Grove Cemetery] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oak_Grove_Cemetery_(Lexington,_Virginia) Wikipedia Oak Grove Cemetery], formerly known as Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and Presbyterian Cemetery ---- Formerly known as Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, the name was changed to Oak Grove Cemetery. The City of Lexington, VA approved the name change in September of 2020. Profiles of people buried in this cemetery should include the following badge as well as "Category: Oak Grove Cemetery, Lexington, Virginia" designation. {{Global Cemeteries|sub=Virginia|place=[[Space:Stonewall_Jackson_Memorial_Cemetery, Lexington, Virginia|Oak Grove Cemetery]]}} Volunteers are needed to survey this cemetery. ---- According to Wikipedia, the following people are interred here: Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (1824-1863) Elinor Junkin Jackson (1825-1854) Mary Anna Morrison Jackson (1831-1915) Mary Graham Jackson (February 28-May 25, 1858) Julia Laura Jackson Christian (1862-1889) William Edmund Christian (1856-1936) Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian (1888-1952) John White Brockenbrough (1806-1870) John Mercer Brooke (1826-1906) William Gilham (1818-1872) George Junkin (1790-1868) Edwin Gray Lee (1836-1870) John Letcher (1813-1884) Charles McDowell, Jr. (1926-2010) James McDowell (1795-1851) Elisha Franklin Paxton (1828-1863) Alexander Swift "Sandie" Pendleton (1840-1864) William Nelson Pendleton (1809-1883) Margaret Junkin Preston (1820-1897) Absalom Willis Robertson (1887-1971) Scott Shipp (1839-1917) Francis Henney Smith (1812-1890) William D. Washington (1833-1870) ---- [https://civilwartalk.com/threads/stonewall-jackson-memorial-cemetery-lexington-virginia.113229/ Photographs of the Cemetery] at civilwartalk.com [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stonewall_Jackson_Memorial_Cemetery%2C_Lexington%2C_Virginia|Profiles that link to this Space]]
Created: 3 Dec 2019 Saved: 24 Aug 2021 Touched: 24 Aug 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Stoney_Middleton,_Derbyshire
Images: 0
[[Category:Stoney_Middleton,_Derbyshire]] [[Space:St_Martins_Church_-_Stoney_Middleton | '''St Martins Church]] [[Space:Stoney_Middleton,_Derbyshire_-_War_Memorial|'''Stoney Middleton War Memorial''']] http://www.derbyshire-peakdistrict.co.uk/stoneymiddleton.htm '''Interesting Facts:''' *First settled around 4,000 BC possibly drawn by the thermal waters. *Roman bath house, where bathing in the mineral rich thermal springs water was thought to have the power to heal. *The Romans established lead mining and lead smelting in Middleton Dale. *Important industrial activities: limestone quarrying, mineral extraction and heavy duty boot manufacturing. (The inventor of the steel toe cap boot lived in Stoney Middleton, the village was an important centre for the manufacture of safety boots.) *During WWII Stoney Middleton's quarries were bombed by the Luftwaffe in an attempt to disrupt production of tarmac. *There was a prisoner of war camp in the village. *Toll Bar Fish & Chip shop - the only Grade II listed fish & chip shop in the country. Its history is that in I840 William Morton of Froggatt a stonemason, and George Buxton a joiner of Stoney Middleton built the Toll House at a cost of £ 144 to charge for the use of the road. Its octagonal shape was designed to match the shape of the church. It is the only Grade II listed fish and chip shop in the country. Opened in 1926 by Herbert Ford, before being purchased in 1944 by Elenor Hall, who ran it until 1970. Elenor replaced the original coal fired fryer to gas and moved the roadside door to its current location situated on the side. More recently Wayne and Rachel Jagger purchased the fish shop in 2010 from Barry Ridgeway, who famously cooked his celebrated fish and ground nut oil. Wayne and Rachel continued in Barry's footsteps by winning the prestigious Matlock Mercury 'Best Fish and Chip Shop' award in 2014. Other owners include; Terry Elliot, Neil Groves, Geoff Broker and Chris Eshelby. Dr Peter Grafton and his wife, Kirsten, purchased the business in 20I8. *At Darlton Quarry a sequence of a black train plunging from a track on a cliff was filmed for a Mission Impossible film in August 2021. '''Heritage:''' The village has some beautiful listed buildings such as St Martin's church (unusually octagonal and built by Joan Eyre to celebrate the safe return of her husband from the Battle of Agincourt in 1415), the Bathhouse and the locally famous octagonal Toll House. The village has plenty of legends and folklore including Black Harry the highwayman, a murder at the Old Moon Inn and a jilted lover who survived her cliff top leap (Lover's Leap). In 1665 the villagers aided their quarantined neighbours in the plague village of Eyam by providing food and supplies. Each year the villagers perform the ancient tradition of well dressing as thanksgiving for the thermal springs. *[https://www.stoneymiddletonheritagecentre.org Stoney Middleton Heritage Centre] *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stoney_Middleton *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Martin's_Church,_Stoney_Middleton
'''Stoney Thorpe (Stoneythorpe) or Thorpe Hall''' British Listed Buildings, Stoney-Thorpe, Retrieved from [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101364757-stoney-thorpe-hall-long-itchington Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 The house, about two miles north of Southam, Warwickshire, is all that is left of a settlement. ::THIS, of a small Hamlet, is now reduc't to one House, and hath its name from the rocky condition of the ground where it stands, the word Thorpe in our old English signifying a petty vil∣lage: But it was originally a member of Long-Ichington, and held thereof; though when first granted away by the Lords of that Mannour I have not seen.The antiquities of Warwickshire illustrated from records, leiger-books, manuscripts, charters, evidences, tombes, and armes : beautified with maps, prospects and portraictures / by William Dugdale. Retrieved from [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/e/eebo/A36791.0001.001?view=toc Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::Few grand country houses encapsulate 800 tortuous years of English history as intriguingly as Stoneythorpe Hall at Southam, Warwickshire... Although the site of Stoneythorpe Hall probably dates from the Norman Conquest, the earliest official record of a substantial house on the site comes from 1202, when Thomas Samson granted it to Norman Samson, probably his son. ::The Samson family owned the manor until 1310–11, when it was sold to a canny lawyer, the influential Sir William de BerefordWikipedia contributors. William Bereford. Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. October 14, 2020, 14:52 UTC. Retrieved from [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Bereford&oldid=983491064 Here] Accessed June 13, 2021. , who sat in the Court of the Common Bench for 32 years. When charged with partiality in the administration of justice in Staffordshire, his fellow justices convinced the King of his innocence and his accusers were sent to the Tower ‘for publicly insulting a royal minister’. Sir William died in 1326, by which time he held estates in eight counties.Business News, Manor House survived 800 tumultuous years, by Luxury Leather Gifts | Apr 20, 2017 | Luxury Leather Gifts, Retrieved from [https://www.business-news.org.uk/west-midlands-business-news Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::Thereafter, Stoneythorpe passed by marriage, first to the Hoare familyThe Visitation of the county of Warwick in the year 1619. Taken by William Camden, Clarenceaux king of arms., Fetherston, John., Great Britain: College of Arms. Retrieved from the Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/256/mode/2up?q=Hanslap (p.257;)] Accessed 8 Nov 2022.History of the Family of Hoar/Hoare. Retrieved from [http://www.neergaard.org/CGTGenealogy/Family%20Histories/Family%20Histories-%20Crests/History%20of%20Hoare%20Family.html Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 and then to the Hanslapps of Aynho, who probably built the present hall around the original medieval hall-house, in about 1549. In the early 1600s, the house was occupied by the Rector of Southam, Francis HolyoakeDictionary of National Biography, Volume 27, 1891, Retrieved from [https://www.google.de/books/edition/Dictionary_of_National_Biography/CJ7g9F7HfrcC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Francis+Holyoake+Stoneythorpe&pg=PA215&printsec=frontcover Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 whose life, according to the Dictionary of National Biography, was ‘abruptly disrupted in his old age by the Civil War [when] Royalist sympathies led to his home being raided by Parliamentary forces in 1642.Business News, Manor House survived 800 tumultuous years, by Luxury Leather Gifts | Apr 20, 2017 | Luxury Leather Gifts, Retrieved from [https://www.business-news.org.uk/west-midlands-business-news Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::The Stoneythorpe estate was part of the Parish of [[Space:Long_Itchington_Warwickshire_England|Long Itchington]] in Saxon times and was referred to as Torp or Thorpe....The current main roof beams, some retaining their bark, have recently been dated by a dendrologist to the summer of 1549.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::Its location, just outside the market town of Southam (which Shakespeare name-checks in Henry VI Part 3), was to play a key role 100 years later during the Civil War. The day after the King formally declared war on Parliament, on August 23 1642, a skirmish was fought outside the town, between Parliamentary and Royalist sympathisers. The Battle of Southam is claimed to have been the first of the Civil War and Stoneythorpe was soon raided by the King’s forces. The Sunday Telegraph, By a labour of love, an ancient manor reborn, 16 April 201, Retrieved from [https://www.pressreader.com/uk/the-sunday-telegraph-sunday/20170416/281672549813808 Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::In 1623 the Hanslapp family renovated the Hall. In 1655 it was sold to [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/b221e6ce-28b1-4de9-9db8-d9ee5861c4bf Ambrose Holbeach of Mollington] who sold it to London merchant, [[Chamberlayne-158|John Chamberlayne]], in 1671. Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 John died in 1684, and his brother [[Chamberlayne-155|Francis]], a Cooper and Grocer of the City of London, inherited the house, and bequeathed it his son Francis Chamberlayne, MP for New Shoreham, who died without issue. Stoney Thorpe was then passed through Francis Chamberlayne senior's daughter [[Chamberlayne-156|Elizabeth]], who married the French Huguenot Governor of the Bank of England, [[Fauquier-17|Jean Francois Fauquier]], to their grandson [[Fauquier-14|Francis Fauquier]], who married his cousin, [[Chamberlayne-138|Thermuthes Chamberlayne]], daughter of [[Chamberlayne-131|Stanes Chamberlayne]]. The manor was the subject of a poem written by George Pearson, a close friend of the Fauquiers, possibly soon after they were married in 1787. Pearson had obviously stayed at Stoney Thorpe and felt its magic. {{Image|file=Stoney_Thorpe_Hall-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Stoney Thorpe Priory - Courtesy of Mark Chamberlayne }} ''Stoney Thorpe Priory'' :''Oh happy Stoney Thorpe; thou lov’d thou sweet retreat :''How oft have I delighted, view’d the round?'' :''How often view’d thy ancient Gothic seat?'' :''Thy Woods, thy Waters, Thy enchanting ground!'' :''Thy stately Elms, - thy pleasant park-like field;'' :''Thy shady grove, thy daisy-gilded plain;'' :''Those calm delights and tranquil pleasures yield'' :''In busy, sinful life, sought for in vain?'' :''Hark! – Hear the birds! – The Thrush, the Nightingale,'' :''The chattering Daws – the Jays – The woodquies dove!'' :''In zepher’s tall their several amorous tales;'' :''And all they tell is harmony and love!'' :''Thy lowing Heifers – bleating fleecy flocks;'' :''Some near – some yonder, in the shade reclin’d;'' :''With different voice call Echo from the rocks;'' :''And send her softly sighing down the wind.'' {{Image|file=Chamberlayne-130-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Stoney Thorpe - Courtesy of G. Greenwood }} :''Thy long, green meadows – Ichen’s silver stream;'' :''The cawing Rooks – rock’d by the blustering wind;'' :''The Bridge – the embattled Mill assists my theam;'' :''And fill with soothing joy the amusing mind;'' :''Thy spangled pea-fowls – various Birds beside;'' :''Tho with the vulgar, objects of abuse;'' :''How ranging wild, as taste and nature guide; :''Add use to beauty – elegance to use.'' :''Thy snow-white Swan, while sailing slowly by;'' :''As conscious of their worth and stately mien;'' :''Look round with joy! - enrich and dignify;'' :''And grace the lovely prospect they have seen!'' :''How Judgement, Nature, Elegance and taste;'' :''All meet, all join, to beautify the scene;'' :''With Trees and Shrubs that may for ages last;'' :''And easy opening Glades of grass between.'' :''The Birds dear precious Birds! At early dawn;'' :''Their songs of praise to their Creator sing!'' :''Strain their sweet throats on every tree and thorn;'' :''And with their Carols make the vallies ring!'' :''Have lived belov’d, for several ages past;'' :''A Worthy race of Chamberlaynes before;'' :''And now their heirs with honour fill their place;'' :''And will I trust till time shall be no more.'' :''This happy Pair! Free, free from sin’s deed wound!'' :''A virtuous happy life in peace they live!'' :''With every Comfort – every blessing crown’d;'' :''That Health and conscious innocence can give.'' :''Francis Fauquier Esq and his Lady.'' '''Geo Pearson''' The house then passed from father to son until the early 20th century, becoming more and more delapidated. A millOur Warwickshire, Stoney Thorpe Mill, Retrieved from [https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_wow/southam-stoneythorpe-mill-6], a record of which can be seen in the 1841 census, also stood near the house, on the River Itchen. It is a ruin today. Our Warwickshire, Stoney Thorpe Mill, Retrieved from [https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_her/stoneythorpe-mill Here] Accessed 13 June 2021Our Warwickshire, Stoney Thorpe Mill, Retrieved from [https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_wow/southam-stoneythorpe-mill Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::During their early years, the Chamberlayne family sometimes let the Hall to tenants. In 1999 the last owner from the Chamberlayne family was Mrs Gillian Reid. The photograph shows the Hall circa 1890. ::Dallas Burston bought the Stoneythorpe estate and established the current Polo Club in the grounds. The Hall was left empty and largely untouched until, in recent years it was bought by local business man, Russell Harrison, who has made extensive improvements and turned the Hall back into a family home.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::Some of the outbuilding walls are three feet thick, filled with rubble, and were part of the mediaeval house. There is also a tradition that the place was a former monastery because of the enormous fireplace there – large enough to roast an ox. In the inter-War period, when a trench was being dug to lay a cable in the garden, a pavement was found and remains of a possible cloister wall and monastery garden.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::When [[Chamberlayne-149|William Tankerville Chamberlayne]] died in 1906 his coffin was carried from the Hall to Southam church along footpaths where the stiles were removed to let it through. By an old tradition, this meant that the path remained a public right of way for 100 years, and it now forms part of the Holy Well Walk. (William Chamberlayne’s widow had ‘The Church in the Wood’ built at Bascote Heath) Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU (Here;)] Accessed 13 June 2021.where [https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/article/bascote-heath a small private cemetery] is kept up until today. ::One legend mentioned in a letter by Mr H. F. (Henry Fitzroy) Chamberlayne in 1943 is that a Knight in armour is buried under a mound in a field known as The Grove in front of the house. He also mentioned a legendary underground passage between the Hall and the Parish Church.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::A room over the house porch had four wall niches, which might have been places for statues in a pre-Reformation chapel. In 1874 the wall of the great hall to the right of the porch collapsed and was replaced by a brick façade.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 ::During renovations instigated by Mr Russell Harrison, a carved panel dated 1807 above the drawing room fireplace was removed and revealed a beam that has been dated to 1549 and part of an original Tudor frieze decorated with Tudor roses.Morris, Helen, Cardall's Corner, Stoneythorpe Hall, Southern Heritage Collection, Retrieved from [https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwiThozpj5PxAhUzCmMBHczjBUQQFjAMegQIGBAD&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.southamheritage.org%2Fwp-content%2Fuploads%2F2015%2F09%2FCC-2015-April-Stoneythorpe-Hall-HM.pdf&usg=AOvVaw2KkLOiDfS30tBPXigF6xFU Here] Accessed 13 June 2021 == Sources == ==Further Reference== *Dugdale: Stoney Thorpe in the Internet Archive: [https://archive.org/details/antiquitiesofwar00dugd/page/232/mode/2up?q=Stoney+Thorpe (Here;)] Accessed 19 Sept 2022. *Camden, The Visitation of Warwickshire (1619).,: Hanslap: [https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/256/mode/2up?q=Chamberlaine (here;)] Accessed 7 Apr 2022. *Stoney Thorpe - Warwickshire's Past Unlocked. 03509 - CHAMBERLAYNE FAMILY OF STONEYTHORPE - 1524-1885., Acc. No. CR1470.,Title: CHAMBERLAYNE FAMILY OF STONEYTHORPE., Date:1524-1885., Description: Deeds, estate papers and maps of estates in Bishops Itchington, Southam, and Picadilly in London 1524, 1652-1885. Through Messrs Heath and Blenkinsop. Retrieved from Warwickshire's Past Unlocked [http://archivesunlocked.warwickshire.gov.uk/calmview/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=03509 (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Carpenter, Christine, (1992)., Locality and Polity: A Study of Warwickshire Landed Society, 1401-1499. Retrieved from Goole Books [https://books.google.de/books?id=pyfaYFThAPcC&pg=PA658&dq=Stoneythorpe&hl=en&sa=X&#v=onepage&q=Stoneythorpe&f=false (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Stoneythorpe Hall. Retrieved from Our Warwickshire [https://www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_her/stoneythorpe-hall (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Stoneythorpe, Southam, Warwickshire. Retrieved from RightMove [https://www.rightmove.co.uk/properties/58925617#/media?channel=RES_BUY&id=media4 (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Hervey, Sydenham Henry Augustus, ( 1914)., Ladbroke and its Owners. Bury St. Edmunds [Eng.] Paul & Mathew Retrieved from the Internet Archive [https://archive.org/stream/ladbrokeitsowner00hervuoft/ladbrokeitsowner00hervuoft_djvu.txt (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Burke, John (1835)., Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Uninvested with Heritable Honours, Vol. 2. Henry Colburn. Retrieved from Google e-Books [https://books.google.de/books?id=F_4GAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA598&lpg=PA598&dq=Francis+Holyoake&source=bl&ots=UQXOuYGE_8&sig=ACfU3U0xea75AOq0EO1BDNlsYtjhRBiIWQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiRke2Ao5XxAhVFQBoKHQm_B4UQ6AEwA3oECAUQAw#v=onepage&q=Francis%20Holyoake&f=false (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *Wooded country estate of an ancient Norman family. (1998) Birmingham Post & Mail Ltd. Retrieved from The Free Library [https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Wooded+country+estate+of+an+ancient+Norman+family.-a060777348 (Here;)] Accessed 20 Sept 2022. *John Hanslap of Long Itchington, Warks. FamilySearch Sources [https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MNRR-1CJ (Here;)] Accessed 8 Nov 2022.
Here are open questions about Stongs. 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]]
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Hancock County, Maine]] [[Category:Stonington, Maine]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Maine, Place Studies]] [[Category: Stonington, Maine One Place Study]]
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{{One Place Study|place= Stonington, Maine|category= Stonington, Maine One Place Study}} Stonington Stonington is a town in Hancock County, settled in 1762 and known as Green's Landing before it incorporated on February 18, 1897 from a portion of the town of Deer Isle. Its name implies the great quarries, four of which were developed after 1870 . Click here for [[:Category:Stonington%2C_Maine|Stonington, Maine Category]]
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[[Category: Stonington, Connecticut One Place Study]][[Category: Small Pox Cemeteries of Stonington, Stonington, Connecticut]] [[Category: New London County, Connecticut, Cemeteries]] {{One Place Study | place = Stonington, Connecticut |category= Stonington, Connecticut One Place Study}} ==Dedication== ::'''This page is dedicated to those citizens of Stonington, New London, Connecticut that died of Small Pox and in the majority of cases were hastily buried, most without a tombstone, and probably only with a foot stone and some not, so their exact location is not exactly known. Gone but not forgotten.''' ==About Stonington, New London, Connecticut Small Pox Cemeteries== According to a ''New York Times'' Article, entitled ''Isolated Reminders Of Old Epidemics'', most of the New England towns have Small Pox Cemeteries. They are usually hidden, not talked about, hard to find cemeteries. Stonington is specifically named in that article as having a Small Pox Cemetery.''Isolated Reminders Of Old Epidemics''; Retrieved from: https://www.nytimes.com/2000/04/09/nyregion/isolated-reminders-of-old-epidemics.html Also, according to the above named article people were treated very badly: ::'''''The settlers so dreaded the disease that they often quarantined its disfigured victims in thrown-together ''pest houses'' in the woods, and ostracized them even after death in shabby, isolated graveyards.''''' ::'''''''Back then people had no understanding of how diseases are transmitted,'' Dr. Bellantoni said. ''They just knew that if you came into contact with the afflicted you would get the pox, too. So they buried the victims who died then and there in the woods, and often burned the pest houses down when the disease had run its course.''''''' It took asking a local expert on Stonington Cemeteries to find out exactly which cemeteries these were, as most other current residents of Stonington were not aware that they even existed. The two Small Pox Cemeteries located in Stonington are (Dean's Mill) Small Pox Cemetery #47 (319-47) and Private #52. They are located on the same property a short distance from each other, as illustrated below off of Pequot Trail near Deans Mill. These were used as "pest cemeteries".Ancestry.com. Connecticut, ''Hale Collection of Cemetery Inscriptions and Newspaper Notices, 1629-1934'' [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2012. Original data: ''The Charles R. Hale Collection. Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Inscriptions''. Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. View with paid subscription (link will take you to map on pg 495; open the slide and change the slide number to '''359''' for Cemetery #47, '''360''' for Cemetery #52; Retrieved from: https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/2900/32971_301938-00367 {{Image|file=Stonington_New_London_Connecticut_Small_Pox_Cemeteries-1.jpg |caption=''Hale Collection'', Pg 495 Map Showing Small Pox Cemeteries in Stonington, New London, Connecticut }} ===Further Research Results=== ====Cemetery #47==== :Three burial memorials on ''FindAGrave'' for #47.''FindAGrave Small Pox Cemetery, Location: New London County, Connecticut: https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2227230/small-pox-cemetery :Two burials are listed in The ''Hale Collection'' which is listed only as "Small Pox Cemetery #47. : The third name on ''FindAGrave'' is listed as "Samuel Parler", while according to the ''Hale Collection'', pg. 356 of Vol 47 (second listing) he is ''Samuel Packer''. :It is more probable than not for those citizens who died of small pox in Stonington are buried in Cemetery #47 also known as Dean's Mill Cemetery to the locals of Stonington because of their proximity to Dean's Mill. ====Cemetery #52==== :Two burials are listed in the ''Hale Collection'' for Private Cemetery #52, with two foot stones with only initials on them. ====Private Burial Locations==== :In some cases burials may have taken place on the family's property, way off in the distance from buildings and crops. These may be marked with a foot stone, marked or unmarked. Except in the 3 specific cases of #47, and after figuring out who M.S. and B.F.S. are in #52, there are no other records mentioned as to the exact burial locations of Small Pox Victims. This page is designed with all Stonington Small Pox victims in mind. ==Of Noteworthy Interest== According to the aforementioned article: ::'''''In 1852, Groton passed an ordinance forbidding its pestilence-ridden Stonington neighbors from crossing into Groton.''''' ==Stonington, New London, Connecticut One Place Study== This page also works in conjunction with the Stonington, New London, Connecticut One Place Study. == Sources ==
[[Category:Greenwood County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Abbeville County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Stony Point Plantation, Abbeville County, South Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] ==History== Stony Point Plantationhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stony_Point_(Greenwood,_South_Carolina) started with the purchase of property in Abbeville County, South Carolina, by [[Smith-85117|William Smith]]. It is said he migrated from Virginia with his wife about 1794.'''Our Old Roads''' https://www.newspapers.com/clip/40360821/ *The Index-Journal, Greenwood, South Carolina, 07 Apr 1945, Sat, Page 8 Due to county lines changing, Stony Point is currently located in Greenwood County, South Carolina. This page was created under Abbeville County as that is where the records for the plantation and slaves were located. William Smith died in 1824. His widow, [[Wright-16304|Lucy Smith]], stayed on at the plantation until her death in 1847. Their son, [[Smith-296212|Joel Smith]], inherited the plantation either by purchase or dividend, after the death of his parents. He continued to live at Stony Point until his death in 1855.'''National Register of Historic Places''' Stony Point House http://www.nationalregister.sc.gov/greenwood/S10817724004/S10817724004.pdf'''Sale''' Stony Point Plantation https://www.newspapers.com/clip/11774671/sale-of-joel-smith-plantation-deceased/ The Abbeville Press And Banner, Abbeville, South Carolina, 30 Nov 1855, Fri, Page 3 The plantation then belonged to his widow, [[Marshall-18316|Isabella Smith]]. She died in 1859. This page records the enslaved who lived at Stony Point during the years 1824-1859. ==Slaves== ===The Slaves of William Smith=== These 51 slaves were listed in the probate paperwork of William Smith in 1824. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 84-85, packages 2051-2087 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 084, Packages 2051-2065 > image 93 of 488 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FD2S-H}} (accessed 14 January 2023) *1824 William Smith loose probate paperwork, inventory They were then transferred to family members as follows: '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 84-85, packages 2051-2087 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 084, Packages 2051-2065 > image 100 of 212 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FD27-2}} (accessed 15 January 2023) *loose probate papers, inventory sale *[[Smith-296676|Gilbert]], value $350, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296684|Sarah]], value $200, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296735|Nan]], value $150, to John Smith *[[Smith-296739|Jack]], value $200, to John Smith *[[Smith-296823|Joseph Sen'r]], value $350, to Wm Smith *[[Smith-296679|Dinah]] & child [[Smith-296680|Gilbert]], value $500, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296825|Kiziah]] and child [[Smith-296826|McHadley]], value $500, to Wm Smith *[[Smith-296740|Tilly]] & 2 children, value $600, to John Smith *[[Smith-296829|Sopha]] and child, value $450, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296743|Linda]] and child, value $300, to John Smith *[[Smith-296830|Patty]] & child, value $400, to Robert Smith *[[Smith-296831|Sena]] and child, value $450, to Robert Smith *[[Smith-296686|Silva]] and child, value $500, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296688|Tempy]] & child, value $400, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296689|Spencer]], value $300, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296690|Joseph Jun'r]], value $500, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296745|Vince]], value $400, to John Smith *[[Smith-296839|Lizi]], girl, value $350, Thomas Smith *[[Smith-296691|Caroline]], girl, value $275, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296694|Henna]], girl, value $250, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296695|Elliet]], boy, value $150, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296697|Harriett]], girl, $250, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296699|Fanny]], girl, $150, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296841|Nelson]], boy, value $300, to Thomas Smith *[[Smith-296700|Sharlot/Charlotte]], girl, value $250, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296832|Ned]], boy, value $200, to Robt W. Smith *[[Smith-296827|Mary]], girl, value $150, to Wm Smith *[[Smith-296752|Anthony]], boy, value $275, to John Smith *[[Smith-296833|Vina]], girl, value $150, to Robt W. Smith *[[Smith-296842|Stephen]], boy, value $150, to Daniel H. Cochran *[[Smith-296836|David]], boy, value $125, to Robt W. Smith *[[Smith-296749|Willis]], boy, $250, to John Smith *[[Smith-296701|Benj-]], boy, value $275, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296828|Buck]], boy, value $175, to Wm Smith *[[Smith-296708|Mim]] and child, value $450, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296710|Cobourn]], value $400, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296837|James]], boy, value $400, to Robt W. Smith *[[Smith-296711|Daniel]], boy, value $400, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296713|Jerry]], boy, value $250, to Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296843|Dinah Jur]], girl, value $275, to John Foosher =====Runaway===== During William Smith's probate, or shortly before, a slave named '''[[Smith-296731|Peter]]''' ran away. Son, Robert W. Smith, was paid to go after him and Peter ended up in jail in Tennessee. Peter was not brought back to the plantation but was sold to new owners in Tennessee. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 84-85, packages 2051-2087 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 084, Packages 2051-2065 > image 133 of 212 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FDK5-X}} (accessed 15 January 2023) *William Smith loose paperwork, Peter runaway. *1 negro in goal(jail) in Tennessee, value $345 *1 negro sold in Tennessee $345 ===The Slaves of Lucy Smith=== Lucy Smith was given these slaves from her husband's estate: *[[Smith-296676|Gilbert]] *[[Smith-296684|Sarah]] *[[Smith-296679|Dinah]] and her child [[Smith-296680|Gilbert]] *[[Smith-296829|Sopha]] and child *[[Smith-296686|Silva]] and child *[[Smith-296688|Tempy]] & child *[[Smith-296689|Spencer]] *[[Smith-296690|Joseph Jun'r]] *[[Smith-296691|Caroline]] *[[Smith-296694|Henna]] *[[Smith-296695|Elliet]] *[[Smith-296697|Harriett]] *[[Smith-296699|Fanny]] *[[Smith-296700|Sharlot/Charlotte]] *[[Smith-296701|Benj-]] *[[Smith-296708|Mim]] *[[Smith-296710|Cobourn]] *[[Smith-296711|Daniel]] *[[Smith-296713|Jerry]] In 1847 these slaves were mentioned in the will of Lucy Smith: '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 121-122, packages 3569-3610 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 121, Packages 3569-3593 > image 159 of 267 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-F8RS}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1847 will of Lucy Smith *[[Smith-296844|Jane]], to granddaughter Lucretia Caroline Teague *old negro [[Smith-296676|Gilbert]] and [[Smith-296679|Dinah]], and their children young [[Smith-296680|Gilbert]] and [[Smith-296683|Henry]] *old woman [[Smith-296684|Sarah]] and her son [[Smith-296711|Daniel]] *[[Smith-296701|Ben]] (the only slave listed in her probate inventory) '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 121-122, packages 3569-3610 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 121, Packages 3569-3593 > image 163 of 267 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-F89K-3}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1847probate inventory of Sarah Smith to son Charles Smith Her children were to cast lots for the other slaves. (not named) ===The Slaves of Joel Smith=== By 1855 the slave population of Stony Point was composed of different slaves than his father had owned. These slaves were named in the probate paperwork of Joel Smith:'''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Probate records, Boxes 139-140, packages 3924-3964 Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 140, Packages 3946-3964 > image 342 of 611 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FZQW-Y}} (accessed 14 January 2023) *probate inventory of Joel Smith *[[Smith-296879|London]], valued at $125 *[[Smith-296881|Jack]], valued at $600 *[[Smith-296883|Candace]], [[Smith-296885|Isaac]], [[Smith-296886|Lewis]], [[Smith-296887|Nan]] & [[Smith-296888|Boby]], valued together at $1400 *[[Smith-296891|Rachel]], girl, valued at $500 *[[Smith-296892|Frank]], boy, valued at $600 *[[Smith-296893|Sylla]], girl, valued at $640 *[[Smith-297042|Bob]], [[Smith-297043|Bella]] & 3 children (unnamed), valued at $2500 *[[Smith-297044|Nancy]], valued at $830 *[[Smith-297045|Warren]], valued at $1050 *[[Smith-297046|Viney]], valued at $50 *Family [[Smith-297062|Bill]], [[Smith-297063|Julia]], [[Smith-297064|Louisa]], & [[Smith-297065|Judy]], valued at $2200 *[[Smith-297066|Caroline]] and 2 children (unnamed), valued at $1150 *[[Smith-297069|Wesley]], boy, valued at $600 *[[Smith-297070|Isaiah]], boy, valued at $800 *[[Smith-297072|Lemuel]], boy, valued at $750 *[[Smith-297158|Fanny]] & child (unnamed), valued at $1100 *Family [[Smith-297167|Hampton]], [[Smith-297168|Lindy]] & [[Smith-297169|Gabe]], valued at $1650 *[[Smith-297159|Charity]], girl, valued at $650 *Family [[Smith-297173|Wiley]], [[Smith-297175|Frances]] & 3 children (unnamed), valued at $2200 *[[Smith-297177|Fletcher]], boy, and [[Smith-297178|Ann]], girl, valued together at $1000 *[[Smith-297179|Foster]], boy, valued at $700 *[[Smith-297181|Bailey]], boy, valued at $775 *[[Smith-297182|Jackson]], boy, valued at $850 *[[Smith-297183|Winney]], valued at $50 *[[Smith-297184|Matilda]], [[Smith-297185|Dinah]], and [[Smith-297186|Laura]], valued together at $1200 *[[Smith-297187|Talitha]], girl, valued at $850 *[[Smith-297191|Wesley sr.]], boy, valued $825 *[[Smith-297192|Fanny Sen'r]] & [[Smith-297193|Mat]], valued at $900 *Family [[Smith-297194|Randal]], [[Smith-297195|Hetty]] & 3 children (unnamed), valued at $1900 *[[Smith-297196|John]] & [[Smith-297197|Permelia]], valued at $1200 *[[Smith-297198|Heyword]], boy, valued at $475 *[[Smith-297199|Ellen]], girl, valued at $650 *[[Smith-297200|Harriet]], girl, valued at $850 *[[Smith-297201|William]], boy, valued at $750 *[[Smith-297202|Frederick]], boy, valued at $850 *[[Smith-297203|Melissa]], girl, valued at $900 *[[Smith-297204|Martha]] & child [[Stacy-2275|Thos Stacy]], valued at $1200 *[[Smith-297205|Sam]] & [[Smith-297206|Julia Ann]], valued at $2080 *[[Smith-297207|Nat]], [[Smith-297208|Amanda]] & 1 child (unnamed), valued at $2100 *[[Smith-297209|Andrew]], [[Smith-297210|Judy]] & [[Smith-297211|Narcissa]], valued at $1750 *[[Smith-297212|Joe]], boy, valued at $675 *[[Smith-297213|Hester]], girl, valued at $700 *[[Smith-297214|Robin]], valued at $850 *[[Smith-297216|Henry]], [[Smith-297217|Sarah]] & 1 child (unnamed), valued at $2000 *[[Smith-297218|Hannah]] & 1 child (unnamed), valued at $1100 ===Slaves of Isabella Smith=== Isabella Smith died in 1859, four years after her husband Joel Smith. Her probate named the 37 slaves still living on the plantation and their value. '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 148, Packages 4183-4207 > image 632 of 747 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FZFQ-8}} (accessed 17 January 2023) '''South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964''': "South Carolina Probate Re...d Loose Papers, 1732-1964" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/443498 Miscellaneous estate papers (Abbeville County, South Carolina), 1782-1958] Image path: South Carolina Probate Records, Files and Loose Papers, 1732-1964 > Abbeville > Probate Court, Probate records > 1782-1958 > Box 148, Packages 4183-4207 > image 643 of 747 {{FamilySearch Image|939L-FZFH-R}} (accessed 17 January 2023) *1859 the division of slaves *[[Smith-297214|Robin]], value $800 *[[Smith-297183|Winney]], value $30 *[[Smith-297046|Viney]], value $30 *[[Smith-297159|Charity]], girl, value $1150 *[[Smith-297209|Andrew]] and wife [[Smith-297210|Judy]], value $1300 *[[Smith-297173|Wiley]] and wife [[Smith-297175|Francis]] and 4 children, [[Smith-297221|Nelson]], [[Smith-297222|Jimmy]], [[Smith-297223|Parthenia]], & [[Smith-297224|Susan]], value $2750 *[[Smith-297184|Tilda]], and 2 children [[Smith-297185|Dinah]], and [[Smith-297186|Laura]], value $1800 *[[Smith-297216|Henry]] and [[Smith-297217|Sarah]] and 3 children, [[Smith-297226|Kitty]], [[Smith-297227|Dan]], & [[Smith-297228|Lucy]], value $3000 *[[Smith-297042|Bob]] and [[Smith-297043|Bella]] and 5 children, [[Smith-297260|Charles]], [[Smith-297261|Luainia]], [[Smith-297262|Harry]], [[Smith-297263|James]], & [[Smith-297264|Judy]], value $4200 *[[Smith-297201|William]], boy, value $1500 *[[Smith-297179|Foster]], boy, valued at $1400 *[[Smith-297181|Bailey]], boy, valued at $1500 *[[Smith-297182|Jackson]], boy, valued at $1600 *[[Smith-297177|Fletcher]], boy, valued at $950 *[[Smith-297191|Wesley]], value $1400 *[[Smith-297212|Joe]], value $1400 *[[Smith-297178|Ann]], value $1000 *[[Smith-297213|Hester]], value $1400 *[[Smith-297211|Narcissa]], value $1000 ==Census Data== =====1800===== In 1800 there were 6 slaves listed on the census under William Smith. '''United States Census, 1800''': "United States Census, 1800" Image path: United States Census, 1800 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Not Stated > image 39 of 78; citing NARA microfilm publication M32, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9R8K-635}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1800 census Abbeville County, South Carolina =====1810===== In 1810 there were 23 unnamed slaves listed on the census under William Smith. '''United States Census, 1810''': "United States Census, 1810" Image path: United States Census, 1810 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Abbeville > image 38 of 64; citing NARA microfilm publication M252, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB6-9CQ8}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1810 census Abbeville County, South Carolina =====1820===== In 1820 there were 31 unnamed slaves listed on the census under William Smith as follows: '''United States Census, 1820''': "United States Census, 1820" Image path: United States Census, 1820 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Abbeville > image 69 of 79; citing NARA microfilm publication M33, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GYYM-9PYN}} (accessed 16 January 2023) 1820 census Abbeville County, South Carolina *11 males under age 16 *4 males ages 16-26 *1 male age 26-45 *5 females to age 16 *3 females ages 16-26 *5 females ages 26-45 *2 females ages 45 and over =====1830===== In 1830 there were 29 unnamed slaves listed on the census under Joel Smith as follows: '''United States Census, 1830''': "United States Census, 1830" Image path: United States Census, 1830 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Not Stated > image 43 of 235; citing NARA microfilm publication M19, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YY1-9HNF}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1830 census Abbeville County, South Carolina *4 males under age 10 *12 males ages 10-24 *1 male age 36-55 *4 females under age 10 *4 females ages 10-24 *3 female ages 36-55 *1 female age 55-100 =====1840===== In 1840 there were 54 unnamed slaves listed on the census under Joel Smith as follows: '''United States Census, 1840''': "United States Census, 1840" Image path: United States Census, 1840 > South Carolina > Abbeville > Not Stated > image 167 of 188; citing NARA microfilm publication M704, (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9YB7-VSF}} (accessed 16 January 2023) *1840 census Abbeville County, South Carolina *10 males under age 10 *11 males ages 10-24 *5 males ages 24-36 *2 males ages 36-55 *16 females under age 10 *2 females ages 10-24 *5 females ages 24-36 *1 females ages 36-55 *2 females ages 55-100 =====1850===== In 1850 there were 100 unnamed slaves listed on the census under Joel Smith as follows: {| border="1" class="sortable" !Age!!Sex!!Color!!!!Age!!Sex!!Color |- |40||M||B||||9||F||B |- |38||F||B||||4||M||B |- |19||M||B||||36||M||B |- |17||M||B||||31||F||B |- |15||F||B||||16||F||B |- |14||M||B||||12||M||B |- |12||F||B||||10||M||B |- |11||M||B||||8||M||B |- |10||M||B||||6||F||B |- |8||F||B||||3||M||B |- |6||F||B||||3MOS||M||B |- |5||F||B||||40||F||B |- |3||M||B||||20||F||M |- |1||M||B||||16||F||B |- |22||M||B||||14||M||B |- |21||F||B||||12||M||B |- |2||F||B||||8||F||M |- |6 MOS||M||B||||4||F||B |- |28||M||B||||45||F||B |- |40||F||B||||21||M||B |- |20||M||B||||19||F||B |- |18||F||B||||16||F||B |- |16||F||B||||15||F||B |- |14||M||B||||14||F||B |- |12||F||B||||12||F||B |- |8||F||B||||10||M||B |- |6||M||B||||8||M||B |- |7||F||B||||2||F||B |- |35||F||B||||25||M||B |- |20||M||B||||33||F||B |- |60||M||B||||7||F||B |- |59||F||B||||6||F||B |- |28||M||B||||5||F||B |- |23||M||B||||3||F||B |- |16||F||B||||5MOS||F||M |- |27||M||B||||28||M||B |- |26||F||B||||29||F||B |- |8||M||B||||12||F||B |- |6||M||B||||36||M||B |- |3||F||B||||13||F||B |- |4MOS||M||B||||12||F||B |- |60||M||B||||30||M||B |- |26||F||B||||28||M||B |- |8||F||B||||25||M||B |- |6||M||B||||20||M||B |- |4||F||B||||14||M||B |- |2||M||B||||60||F||B |- |35||M||B||||19||F||B |- |30||M||B||||22||M||B |- |11||F||B||||19||M||B |} ==Sources==
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This is gonna try to be the most comprehensive history of Stora hermanö and it lands, who owned what, when, why and other details. == General History == Härmanö is first named indirectly in 1200, on page 639 Håkan Håkansson Story 'Eirspennil', where they review events in "Hermdar sundi" 1261. The place then gets called Hermen, in länsräkenskaperna 1528 and 1544, weirdly not having Ö in the end, while other places have. In 1600 it changed to Herman. Another names comes up in 1565 Hermensund. In 1561 länsrektenskapen under Tegneby, there is a mention of "Erick paa Hermerud", this Erick worked in Hermerud in 1568 and 1574. In Alborgs tullräkenskaper 1594, for Harmandsund and Harmandsgaard. Eventually in 1600s it had the names Hermandö/Hermandöö, Hermansö/Hermansöö and Hermanö. The modern name Härmanö came around 1933 == The 1700s == Referat av mål 4 i Orust dombok 1703 10 22. Nämdemannen ehrlig och beskedlig Knut Hansson i Dale (Kville sn) efter föregången laga stämning emot We [[Eriksson-4761|Johannes Eriksson]] på Hermanö ställte sig nu för rätten och tillika beviste att han Knut Hanssons hustrus faderfader [[Andersson-18254|Hans Andersson]] haver ägt tredje parten av Hermansöns gård, vilken [[Eriksson-4761|Johannes Eriksson]] med We Per Bryngelsson i Mellby (Bro sn) för tiden innehaver och brukar. Och som dem ej veterligt är huru mycket [[Eriksson-4761|Johannes Eriksson]] på denna tredjepart av Hermanö utgivit begärer de, att han nu för rätten det må bevisa, och att honom Knut Hansson på sin hustrus vägnar och dess svåger [[Andersson-18254|Hans Andersson]] därtill rätte odels och bördemän vara, skulle nu tillåtas denna odelsjord att infrälsa. [[Eriksson-4761|Johannes Eriksson]] mötte i egen person och härtill svarade, att hans salige fader [[Andersson-18253|Erik Andersson]] och han själv haver köpt denna tredjepart uti Hermanö av [[Andersson-18254|Hans Anderssons]] barn, som var kärandens hustrus fader Anders Hansson och dess systrar Johanna, Boel, Barbro och Kerstin Hansdöttrar och därföre givit brodern Hans Andersson (bör vara Anders Hansson) 20 Dr Smt och var av en av dess systrar 10 Daler. Framläggdes in rätten några gamla brev, varuti han förmente därföre finnes bevis. Av dessa gamle dokumenter, som till största delen äro oläsliga och till antalet fyra, kunde man inte finna, att någon av dem angår brodern Anders Hansson utan dess systrar, vilka ej heller nu härpå tala. Johannes Eriksson påstår, att hans salige fader haver betalt kärandens hustrus fader Anders Hansson för dess odelsandel, fast brevet härom skulle vara borta och haver sedan över 60 år detta köp stått oklandrat och opåtalt, så att ingen förrän nu därpå fordrat varken för odelsjord eller någon rättighet därav. Vilket käranderna och bekänne måste, förebärandes att Anders Hansson uti barnens unga år blev död haver barnen förrän nu visst av denna deras odelsrätt, och som Johannes Eriksson inte med något lagligt bevis skall kunna fullgöra, att han denna odelsjord lagligen köpt påstår käranden, att de nu får infrälsa icke allenast denna tredjepart utan och halvparten av en annan tredjepart, så att de som och hava broderrätt till Hermanö må däruti få halvparten med Johannes Eriksson, framläggande nu uti rätten 40 Dr Smt. Johannes Eriksson beropar sig häremot uppå sin hävd, att han medan landet var danskt för mer än 60 år köpt denna odel och den sedan roligt och oklandrat ägt och besuttit. Resolution: Ehuruväl Johannes Eriksson inte med något lagligen gjort eller vid tinget upprättat domslut kan bevisa sitt köp, som han gjorde om halva Hermanö skattegård, utan allenast med utom rätten gjorde contracter, dock som han Johannes Eriksson över 60 år ägt, innehaft och brukat denne nu omtvistade tredjepart uti Hermanö av käranden och dess förfäder ouppåtalt, och Kungl. Majt. förordning som gamla fordringar föreskriver en viss tid, nämligen 20 år, att de som njuta dem inte kräver eller fordrar det som honom för en så lång tid tillkommit, han efter den tid eller 20 år ingen vidare rätt hava skall därpå tala. Så kan ej heller käranderna Knut Hansson och Per Bryngelsson fordra någon odelsjord uti Hermanö, eftersom den för mer än 60 år och till denna tiden varit possiderat och brukat utav Johannes Erikssons fader och honom själv utan njuta på någons odelsandel eller någon rättighet därav. Men där som Johannes Eriksson skulle den odel vilja borthandla och försälja, då bör därmed lagligen penederas och denna jord om bördköp åt rätta bördemännen återbjudas. == The 1800s == In 2 may 1832 a (Laga Skifte) was done, showing whole of Stora Hermanö being split between 5 individuals 1. [[Jakobsson-562|Jöns Jakobsson]] have 1/6 Mantal, N1:2, A, about 100 hektar 2. [[Eriksson-4187|Anders Eriksson]] have 1/6 Mantal, N1:3, B, about 100 hektar 3. [[Johansson-10532|Anders Johansson]], have 1 /6 Mantal, N1:4, C, about 100 hektar 4. [[Johansson-11060|Jon Johansson]]? son in-law to Elin Jönsdotter have 1/8 Mantal, N1:5, D, about 100 hektar? 5.1 Widow [[Jönsdotter-424|Elin Jönsdotter]], have 1/8 Mantal, N1:6, E, about 100 hektar 5.2 [[Jönsson-807|Lars Jönsson]] from Käringön also shared some land with his mother Elin Jönsdotter After Elin Jönsdotter death her son [[Jönsson-807|Lars Jönsson]] most likely inherited a part of Hermanö, 1/8 Mantal 1830-1834, then 1/4?? 1834-1836, 3/4 ?Mantal? 1837-1839, 3/16 1839 until his death 6 sep 1854. After Lars death, it most likely was owned by his wife [[Johansdotter-464|Kristina Johansdotter]] until her death in 18 jan 1883, it then went to her grandson [[Bengtsson_Berlin-2|Karl Johan Berlin]], but most likely other descendants. [[Olsson-7280|Andreas Olsson]] in Käringön but who he got is from is uncertain, its either from Elin or Lars, had 1/16 Mantal, from 1830s until his death in 20 mar 1862, that later went to his son [[Andreasson-666|Olof Olsson]]. In 13 nov 1871 hemmansklyvning off [[Eriksson-4187|Anders Eriksson]] 1/6 Mantal, N1:3, B, about 100 hektar land. With Svens Olsson and Janne Andersson as help 1. [[Torberntsson-5|Erik Torberntsson]] 1/30, N1:7 A 2. Enkan [[Andersdotter-10354|Inger Andersdotter]], (Jönsson?) 1/30, N1: 8 B 3. [[Andersson-15475|Erik Andersson]] 1/30, N1:9 C 4. Enkan [[Andersdotter-10355|Cecilia Andersdotter]] 1/30 N1:10 D 5. [[Andersson-15477|Thol Mauritz Andersson]] 1/30, N1:11 E In 18 nov 1872 a hemmansklyvning commenced of [[Johansson-10532|Anders Johansson]], land 1/6 Mantal, N1:4, C, about 100 hektar. Delägare i arving and laga skifte 1. [[Nilsson-11146|Anders Nilsson]] af Gullholmen 1/24, 1/30 2. [[Olsson-7240|Jacob Olsson]] af Gullholmen 1/24, 1/30 3. [[Andersson-18226|Jacob Andersson]] på Hermanö 1/18, 1/30, sålde till Anders Nilsson och Jakob Olsson 4. Enkan [[Andersdotter-10355|Cecilia Andersdotter]] på HErmanö 1/36, 1/30 5. [[Westerberg-172|August Westerberg]] 1/30, 1/30, sålde till Anders Nilsson och Jakob Olsson Tillslut blev det 4.2 Enka [[Andersdotter-10355|Cecilia Andersdotter]] 1/36, N1:12 A 3.1 [[Olsson-7240|Jacob Olsson]], 5/72, N1:13 B 1.2 [[Nilsson-11146|Anders Nilsson]], 5/72, N1:14 C Olof Simonsson, Janne Andersson In 30 Dec 1880 a hemmansklyvning and Laga Skifte of [[Jakobsson-562|Jöns Jakobsson]] 1/6 Mantal, N1:2, A, about 100 hektar. 1. [[Jönsson-8393|Daniel Jönsson]], 1/18, N1:17 A 2. [[Torkelsson-61|Sven Torkelsson]], 1/18, N1:18 B 3. [[Jönsson-8218|Jacob Jönsson]] 1/18, N1:19 C Janne Andersson i Boviken, Johannes Pettersson, Theodor Andersson i Norrkärr In 30 dec 1880, a hemmanskluvning, off Erik Andersson 1/30, N1:9 C, that was split between his wife and brother with Johannes Pettersson i Kärra? och Lars Jönsson i Björnevid?, Nämndeman Johannes Nilsson i Törnsäng?, Godeman Theodor Andersson och Janne Andersson 1. Due to [[Andersson-15475|Erik Andersson]] death, it went to his wife [[Andersdotter-12296|Paulina Andrsson]] 1/60, N1:15, A 2. [[Andersson-15477|Thol Mauritz Andersson]], 1/60, N1:16, B [[Olsson-7290|Robert Teodor Olsson]] could also be a temporary owner of a part of Hermanö between 1882-1899, having 1/60 mantal, however its uncertain In 30 december 1890 a (övrigt) was done, showing the current inheritors of Härmanö D, that mention [[Johansson-11060|Jon Johansson]], and [[Jönsdotter-424|Elin Jönsdotter]]. And other individuals With part-owner [[Jönsson-8218|Jacob Jönsson]], [[Jönsson-8393|Daniel Jönsson]], [[Torkelsson-61|Sven Torkelsson]] and [[Larsson-9086|Adolf Larsson]] 1. Sjökapten [[Andreasson-666|Olof Olsson]] 1/8 Mantal, N1:20, A, 0,10 Hektar 2. [[Bengtsson_Berlin-2|Karl Johan Bengtsson/Bernhardsson Berlin]], 1/8 Mantal, N1:21 B, 0,73 Hektar == The 1900s == In 22 sep 1906 the 1/18 mantal 2,064777 hektar split between [[Jakobsson-447|Johan Hilmer Jakobsson]] and his sister husband [[Andersson-17175|Simon Amandus Andersson]] refer to in the hemmansklyvning as 'Amandus Andersson'. Johan Hilmer got Ca, N 1:22, 1/27 Mantal, 1,376518 hektar, Simon Amandus got Cb, N 1:23 1/54, 0,688259 hektar, [[Larsson-9086|Adolf Larsson]] helped represent and be the 'godeman' for Amandus, Witnesses are August Olsson and Anders Jakobsson, (Samuel Andreasson has some importance to the deal but not sure) In 20 july 1908 [[Jakobsson-447|Johan Hilmer Jakobsson]] (avsöndring) sold part of his land 1/361, N 1:24, 5 ar 59 kvadratmeter, 0,0559 Hektar, called 'Karlberg' to his cousin in law through his wife, skipper [[Karlsson-4077|Carl Adolf Karlsson]]. Witnesses are N.J. Olander, F. Arvidsson In 2 april 1909 [[Jakobsson-447|Johan Hilmer Jakobsson]] (avsöndring) sold part of his land 1/202 mantal, N 1:25, 9 av 97 kvadratmeter, 0,0997 hektar, called 'Vadskär' to Seaman [[Frej-8|Johan Albin Frej]]. In 2 april 1909 [[Jakobsson-447|Johan Hilmer Jakobsson]], (avsöndring) sold apartment 1/346 mantal, N 1:26, 5 av 83 kvadratmeter, 0,0583 hektar, called 'Eliseberg' to his cousin in law through his wife, [[Karlsson-4076|Johan Oskar Högvall]], who is also the brother of previous buyer [[Karlsson-4077|Carl Adolf Karlsson]]. Their witnesses are N.J. Olander and J. Oliver Mattsson. after a request was done in 9 feb 1909. In 27 mar 1909 [[Jakobsson-447|Johan Hilmer Jakobsson]] (avsöndring) sold apartment 1/257 mantal N1:27, 7 ar 84 kvadratmeter, 0,0784 hektar, called 'Oskarberg' to [[Berntsson-117|Sven Oskar Berntsson]]. Witnesses are N.J Olander, J.O. Matssson The 7 september 1917 did a Hemmansklyvning off B, 5/72 N:1, that was owned by [[Andersson-18226|Jacob Andersson]] until his death in 14 April 1890, at age 50, his wife mentioned as [[Noren-132|Johanna Andersson]]. But he sold it to [[Olsson-7240|Jacob Olsson]] and [[Nilsson-11146|Anders Nilsson]], and after they died the territory got split. Lantmätare S?. H. Wahlgren, Godeman Anders Jakobsson, Godeman O.A. Johansson 1. [[Andersdotter-11843|Sofia Andersdotter]] Ba, N 1:28 1/72 Lant, 19.8560 Hektar. Butt because of her death, the estate went to her inheritors, it went to daughter 1.1 [[Andersdotter-12283|Selma Isaksson]] 1/360 mantal that went to her husband [[Isaksson-495|Carl Adolf Isaksson]]. 1.2 [[Andersdotter-12280|Anna Britta Svensson]] 1/360 mantal, that went to her husband [[Svensson-6528|Olof Svensson]]. 1.3 [[Andersdotter-12282|Augusta Nilsson]] 1/360 mantal, 1.4 [[Andersdotter-12284|Karolina Nilsson]] 1/360 mantal, 1.5 And one of her grandkids [[Jakobsson-643|Dorotea Teresia Hallberg]] 1/360 mantal, that went to her husband [[Hallberg-382|Olof Albin Hallberg]] 2. [[Isaksson-495|Carl Adolf Isaksson]], with his wife [[Andersdotter-12283|Selma Nilsdotter]], (Actually born Andersdotter but changed name to Nilsson]] Bb, N 1:29 1/144 Lant, 3.9425 hektar. 3. [[Isaksdotter-380|Beata Lovisa Isaksson]], Bc, N 1:30, 1/144 Lant, 4.8935 Hektar. 4. [[Jakobsson-695|Olof Jakobsson]] Bd, N 1:31, 1/72 Lant, 8.9830 Hektar. 5. [[Westerberg-173|Anders Westerberg]], [[Westerberg-174|Johan Westerberg]] och [[Westerberg-175|Britta Maria Westerberg]], genom Johannes Olsson Hästkälla Be, N 1:32 1/72 Lant, 6.3180 Hektar. (However I cant find them in Hermanö during this time 6. [[Larsdotter-6211|Lovisa Cecilia Larsson]] i Östra Bua i röra socken was suppost to get Bf, N 1:33, 1/72 Lant, 5.7270 Hektar, but went to her brother Adolf 6.1 [[Larsson-9086|Adolf Larsson]] Bf, N 1:33, 1/72 Lant, 5.7270 Hektar. == Sources Lantmäteriet == *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-2/0001yx7p/lm14/REG/14-gul-2/Laga%20skifte]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-2, 1832-05-02, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Laga skifte, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:2, Orust Härmanö 1:2 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-6/0001yx8o/lm14/REG/14-gul-6/Hemmansklyvning]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-6, 1871-11-23, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, O-gullholmen Orust Hermanö 1:7 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-7/0001yx8y/lm14/REG/14-gul-7/Hemmansklyvning]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-7, 1872-11-18, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, bilder 51, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:13, Orust Härmanö 1:13 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-9/0001yx9j/lm14/REG/14-gul-9/Hemmansklyvning,%20Laga%20skifte]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-9, 1880-12-30, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, Laga skifte, bilder 65, Härmanö *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-8/0001yx99/lm14/REG/14-gul-8/Hemmansklyvning]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-8, 1880-12-30, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, bilder 32, Orust Härmanö 1:9, Orust Härmanö 1:15, Orust Härmanö 1:16 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-10/0001yx54/lm14/REG/14-gul-10/%C3%96vrigt?fbclid=IwAR3mmX-e10IvHrg6vSEYYxYv7ltWcnFQSRX_-rKHHOlPJ9Bbeg4mv2SXNF8]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-10, 1890-12-30, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Övrigt, bilder 74, O-gullholmen Härmanö 1:5, 1:6, 1:20, 1:21 * [https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-12/0001yx5k/lm14/REG/14-gul-12/Hemmansklyvning]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-12, 1906-12-31, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, 44, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:22, Orust Härmanö 1:22 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-avs3/0001yx4l/lm14/REG/14-gul-avs3/Avs%C3%B6ndring]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-avs3, 1908-09-02, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Avsöndring, bilder 1/8, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:24, Orust Härmanö 1:24 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-avs4/0001yx4w/lm14/REG/14-gul-avs4/Avs%C3%B6ndring]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv,14-gul-avs4, 1910-02-22, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Avsöndring bilder 1/9, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:25, Orust Härmanö 1:25 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-avs5/0001yx4z/lm14/REG/14-gul-avs5/Avs%C3%B6ndring]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-avs5, 1910-02-22, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Avsöndring bilder 1/9, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:26, Orust Härmanö 1:26 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-avs6/0001yx50/lm14/REG/14-gul-avs6/Avs%C3%B6ndring]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-avs6, 1910-02-22, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Avsöndring 1/9, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:27, Orust Härmanö 1:27 *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/hk/viewer/internal/14-gul-13/0001yx5t/lm14/REG/14-gul-13/Hemmansklyvning?fbclid=IwAR2yj8o7KOae2zHfodOHKb3veIfVzVNeYfVDePC9vSACkm3LWwd1IG05PGc]Lantmäterimyndigheternas arkiv, 14-gul-13, 1917-09-07, Göteborg- och bohus län Orust, Hemmansklyvning, bilder 1/75, O-gullholmen Hermanö 1:28, Orust Härmanö 1:28 *Mentions: Adolf Larsson B4/75N1, B4/75N2, B4/75N3, B6/75, Olof Jakobsson B4/75N1 B4/75N2, B6/75, Carl Isaksson B4/75N1 B4/75N2, B6/75, Lovisa Isaksson B4/75, B6/75, Selma Isaksson B4/75, Anna Svensson B4/75, Olof Svensson B4/75, Olof Albin Hallberg B4/75, Dorotea Andersdotter B4/75, Anders Johansson B4/75, Maria Westerberg B4/75, Johannes Olsson B4/75, Aura??? Johansson B4/75, Anders Jakobsson B4/75, C.J Uddeman B5/75, Lovisa Larsson B6/75, Sofia Andersdotter B6/75, == Församlingsböcker == *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/A0022809_00239#?c=&m=&s=&cv=238&xywh=-401%2C297%2C3162%2C1772]Gullholmens kyrkoarkiv, Husförhörslängder, SE/GLA/13169/A I/5 (1879-1900), bildid: A0022809_00239, sida 241 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/00097128_00178#?c=&m=&s=&cv=177&xywh=-492%2C-105%2C3304%2C1852]Gullholmens kyrkoarkiv, Församlingsböcker, SE/GLA/13169/A II a/1 (1900-1922), bildid: 00097128_00178, sida 171 == Orust och Tjörn Häradsrätt == *Avskrift av mål 2 i Orust dombok 16820518 *Kort referat av mål 17 i Orust dombok 16831002 *Avskrift av mål 10 i Orust dombok 16910304. *Avskrift av mål 12 i Orust dombok 16910304 *Referat av mål 30 i Orust dombok 16911102. *Kort referat av målen 8-10 i Orust dombok 16930529 *Avskrift av mål 21 i Orust dombok 16930529. *Kort referat av mål 25 i Orust dombok 16931017 Kort referat av mål 34 i Orust dombok 1700 06 13, sid 37 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00027#?c=&m=&s=&cv=26&xywh=3076%2C348%2C2843%2C1593]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00027 Avskrift av mål 31 i Orust dombok 1701 10 15, Sid 150 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00085#?c=&m=&s=&cv=84&xywh=566%2C1966%2C2684%2C1504]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00085 Referat av mål 5 i Orust dombok 1703 10 22. Sid 323 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00172#?c=&m=&s=&cv=171&xywh=734%2C3114%2C2602%2C1458]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00172 Avskrift av mål 10 i Orust dombok 1703 10 22, sid 327 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00174#?c=&m=&s=&cv=173&xywh=2833%2C2365%2C3221%2C1805]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00174 Referatt av mål 6 i Orust dombok 1704 02 03, Sid 347 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00184#?c=&m=&s=&cv=183&xywh=2777%2C996%2C3195%2C1790]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00184 Kort referat av mål 20 i Orust dombok 1704 02 03, sid 355 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00188#?c=&m=&s=&cv=187&xywh=2519%2C3016%2C3823%2C2143]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00188 Kort referat av mål 6 i Orust dombok 1704 06 09. sid 362 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00192#?c=&m=&s=&cv=191&xywh=1030%2C3124%2C2170%2C1216]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00192 Kort referat av mål 24 i Orust dombok 1704 06 09, Sid 375 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00198#?c=&m=&s=&cv=197&xywh=3253%2C753%2C2663%2C1493]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00198 Kort referat av mål 9 i Orust dombok 1704 10 17, sid 413 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00217#?c=&m=&s=&cv=216&xywh=3296%2C46%2C2646%2C1483]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00217 Referat av mål 39 i Orust dombok 1705 10 10. Sid 533 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00278#?c=&m=&s=&cv=277&xywh=-33%2C2290%2C3894%2C2183]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00278 Referat av mål 14 i Orust dombok 1706 01 22. Sid 542 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00283#?c=&m=&s=&cv=282&xywh=-300%2C1356%2C4690%2C2628]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00283 Referat av mål 21 i Orust dombok 1706 01 22 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108362_00288#?c=&m=&s=&cv=287&xywh=345%2C819%2C3316%2C1756]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/4 (1700-1706), bildid: C0108362_00288 *Kort referat av mål 2 i Stångenäs dombok 17070129 *Referat av mål 6 i Orust dombok 17100607. *Referat av mål 24 i Orust dombok 17101004 Referat av mål 17 i Orust dombok 1711 06 06 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00164#?c=&m=&s=&cv=163&xywh=1553%2C2332%2C4515%2C2391]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00164 Referat av mål 19 i Orust dombok 17110606 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00166#?c=&m=&s=&cv=165&xywh=2352%2C2230%2C3762%2C1992]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00166 Referat av mål 21 i Orust dombok 17110606. *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00167#?c=&m=&s=&cv=166&xywh=173%2C2603%2C3758%2C1990]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00167 *Referat av mål 26 i Orust dombok 17121007 *Referat av mål 12 i Orust dombok 17130127. *Referat av mål 47 i Orust dombok 17140601 *Referat av mål 17 i Orust dombok 17151011. *Kort referat av mål 37 i Orust dombok 17151011 Referat av mål 26 i Orust dombok 17161009. *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00208#?c=&m=&s=&cv=207&xywh=273%2C3120%2C3301%2C1748]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00208 *Referat av mål 6 i Orust dombok 17171119 *Referat av mål 21 i Orust dombok 17171119 *Referat av mål 33 i Orust dombok 17171119 Referat av mål 30 i Orust dombok 1719 03 02 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00298#?c=&m=&s=&cv=297&xywh=35%2C1245%2C4446%2C2485]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00298 *[https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/C0108363_00300#?c=&m=&s=&cv=299&xywh=1923%2C48%2C4133%2C2310]Orusts och Tjörns häradsrätts arkiv, Domböcker vid lagtima ting, SE/GLA/11080/A I a/5 (1708-1721), bildid: C0108363_00300 == Other sources == *[https://www.gullholmen.info/om-oarna/]Gullholmen Portalen till Unika örarna i Bohuslän *[https://www.morlanda.se/gog/gull.htm]Gullholmen, Härmanö, Käringön, Råön och Stocken Sources in sources *[https://www.morlanda.se/gog/lr1561.gif]länsräkenskaperna 1561 Tegneby *[https://www.morlanda.se/gog/alborg.pdf]Varbergs Museum Årsbok 1957 *[http://runeberg.org/bohusfisk/1894/0132.html]Bohuslänsk fiskeritidskrift / 1894-1895 / 128 *[https://books.google.se/books?id=1AwUAAAAYAAJ&pg=RA1-PA128&dq=Hermensund&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiNmZ6bh-b9AhUWrYsKHUWeARMQ6AF6BAgDEAI#v=onepage&q=Hermensund&f=false]Bohuslänsk fiskeritidskrift 1893
Samlingsplats för diverse information om Stora Mellby i Älvsborgs län. I äldre skrifter även kallat Mellby och Mällby och skall då inte förväxlas med Mellby i andra län. Förklaring av begreppet "mantal" kan man hitta på [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mantal Wikipedia] och på [https://wiki.genealogi.se/index.php/Mantal Wiki-Rötter]. '''1859-1870''' Från HISTORISKT-GEOGRAFISKT och STATISTISKT LEXIKON ÖFVER SVERIGE, Femte bandet M-R, utgavs 1859-1870 av "Expeditionen för Konversations-lexikon". Finns tillgängligt i sin helhet på [http://runeberg.org/hgsl/5/0153.html Projekt Runeberg]. : Mällby. : Konsistorielt pastorat af 2:dra klassen, hörande till Wäne härads kontrakt i Skara stift, utgöres af socknarna Mällby, Magra, Erska och Lagmansered eller hela Bjerke härad samt innefattar 82 9/6 mtl. Pastoratet beboddes 1860 af 5,307 personer. : Mällby, modersocken, ligger uti Bjerke härad och Elfsborgs län, 2 1/2 mil norr från Alingsås, och omfattar, inberäknadt forna Genneved socken, 0,721 qvadratmil fast land, bebodda år 1860 af 2,028 invånare; sedan år 1805 hade folkmängden ökats med 540 personer. Hemmantalet är 34 11/6 mant., hvaraf 13 7/8 skatte, 2 7/16 krono, 12 7/8 frälse, (de öfriga 4 1/2 skatte, 1 frälse höra till Genneved, se den artikeln). I bevilln. erlades 1861: 220 rdr 80 öre. Sedan Genneveds sockenkyrka blifvit raserad, är denna socken förenad med Mällby om en kyrka; denna har i början af detta århundrade undergått reparation och är ljus samt ganska vacker. Vid Genneveds by, på en stor slätt, stå trenne ovanligt höga bautastenar. Hela denna trakt, öfverklädd med björkskog, kallas Herreladorna. : Hemmantalet, hvarför eganderätts-afgift erlägges, är fördeladt i 149 egodelar, hvaraf den största utgöres af Hede säteri med underlydande 1/2 Westmanstorp, 1/8 Kronobotten, 1/8 Aspås eller Bjelledalen, 1/8 Björkås, 1/4 Finneboden, 3/8 Hjortåsen, 1/8 Kalfås, 1/4 Kulehed, 1/4 Lerdahlen, 1/4 Smedstorp m. fl. se artikeln Hede. : 1/4 Jernboda med tegelbruk eges af en bonde. 1 mant. Mällby är prestgård; 1/2 Tollestorp är komministerboställe. 1/4 Apeldahlen innehafves af Westgöta-Dals reg. musikkassa. 1/4 Jordahla, indraget militiæ-bost. 1/8 Grinsberget hör i kyrkligt hänseende till Mällby, men upptages i jordeboken under Erska socken. Af öfriga hemman nämnas 1/4 frälsesäteri Kröseslätten, Bottnen, Backen, Dragrumpan, Dahlén, Dahrebecken, Ekcbacken, Grantorp, Grönelund, Korssdalen, Käringebrunn, Knarfven, Knutstorp, Kroken, Qvarnebacken, Stenbrohult, Stenarstorp, Svarfvartbo, Hinnehulla, Borg, Höketorp, Hökedahlen, Kongsered, Knittlås, Kärret, Olufstorp, Spåretorpet, Utby, Åsen. — Adress: Sollebrunn. '''1908-1910''' Från [http://runeberg.org/emubygdeu/0313.html Emigrationsutredningen : Bilaga VIII : Bygdeundersökningar (1908-1910)] : I Bjärke härad är industrien föga utvecklad; de förnämsta industriella anläggningarna äro ett par ångsägar samt några kvarnar. De sistnämnda, som till största delen äro väderkvarnar, äro för häradet särskildt utmärkande. Förr fanns i Stora Mellby och Geneved hundratals smärre väderkvarnar. Många af dessa äro nu nedrifna, men ännu finnes ett rätt stort antal i behåll. '''1913''' Annons i [http://runeberg.org/svmusiktid/1913/0028.html Svensk Musiktidning, (1880-1913)] : Förenade folkskollärare- och klockarebefattningen i Erska församling av Älvsborgs län sökes hos Erska kyrko- och skolråd 60 dagar frän första kungörandet härav i Post- och Inrikes Tidningar. Skollärarelön efter lag. : Klockarelön 200 kronor, då klockaren dock är skyldig att leda kyrkosången med orgel. Fortsättnings- och slöjdskola, om 10 elever anmäla sig till vardera skolan. Gudstjänst två predikodagar å rad, tjänstlöst den tredje. Framdeles gudstjänst varje sön- och helgdag. Klockaren är skyldig att tjänstgöra även vid extra gudstjänsttillfällen. : Skolhuset i gott skick invid kyrkan, omkr. I km. frän Sollebrunns järnvägsstation. : Stora Mellby den 8 febr. 1913. : G. Strandman. : Ordf. i Ersktt kyrko- och skolråd. : Adr. Stora Mellby. '''1918''' Från [http://runeberg.org/nfcg/0088.html Nordisk familjebok / Uggleupplagan. 27. Stockholm-Nynäs järnväg - Syrsor (1918)] : Stora Mellby, socken i Älfsborgs län, Bjärke härad. 8,219 har. 2,017 inv. (1916). St. M. bildar med Magra, Erska och Lagmansered ett pastorat i Skara stift, Väne kontrakt.
[[Category: Stora Tuna (W)]] [[Category: Borlänge (W)]] [[Category: Amsberg (W)]] [[Category: Maps and links for parishes in Dalarna]] * [[:Category: Stora Tuna (W)|'''Stora Tuna''']] parish is in the old [[:Category:Dalarna_Province|province of Dalarna]]. The county was formerly known as [[:Category: Kopparberg County|Kopparberg County]]. Today it is [[:Category: Dalarna County|Dalarna County]]. The [[:Category: Swedish County Codes|County Code]] is (W). * [[:Category: Borlänge (W)|'''Borlänge''']] grew from a village within Stora Tuna into an industrial town in the 19th century. * Since 1971 Stora Tuna is in Borlänge municipality. *[[:Category: Amsberg (W)|'''Amsberg''']] was a parish (with its own chapel) within Stora Tuna pastorate between 1647 and 1929. * The Wikipedia page for [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stora_Tuna_socken Stora Tuna] as a parish is in Swedish, but [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Borl%C3%A4nge Borlänge] has a page in English. Amsberg just redirects to Stora Tuna, but there is an article in Swedish for [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norr_Amsberg Norr Amsberg] * [http://www.tunahembygd.se/ Tuna hembygdsförening] Local history society ==Parishes surrounding Stora Tuna and Borlänge== *[[:Category: Ål (W)|Ål]] - [[Space:Ål_(W)|About Ål]] *[[:Category: Aspeboda (W)|Aspeboda]] *[[:Category:Torsång_(W)|Torsång]] *[[:Category: Gustafs (W)|Gustafs]] *[[:Category: Silvberg (W)|Silvberg]] - [[Space:Silvberg_(W)|About Silvberg]] *[[:Category: Grangärde (W)|Grangärde]] - [[Space:Grangärde_(W)|About Grangärde]] *[[:Category:Gagnef_(W)|Gagnef]] - [[Space:Gagnef_(W)|About Gagnef]] ==Maps== *[https://www.google.se/maps/place/784+63+Stora+Tuna/@60.455255,15.3937371,11.8z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x46677d95a5ee3d5d:0x4d95a688b9df67b0!8m2!3d60.4470971!4d15.4793016 Google map] Stora Tuna *[https://kartor.eniro.se/m/KFSPF Eniro map] Stora Tuna *[https://historiskakartor.lantmateriet.se/historiskakartor/searchresult.html?mapTypeSelected=false&mapType=&countyLMS=U&parish=46&village=1&yearMinLMS=&yearMaxLMS=&surveyor=&taskLMS=&firstMatchToReturnLMS=1&archive=LMS Historical maps at Lantmäteriet] - the map from 1648 seems to cover the whole parish. *[http://geodata.scb.se/reginawebmap/main/webapp/?typ=forsamling&f=208102&a=0000 Presentday map of Stora Tuna församling] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Kopparberg_County,_Sweden_Genealogy#Parishes Kopparberg County Parishes] overview map at FamilySearch.
====== {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} ---- {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" | {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" align= "center" |+ Family Group 6 |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Name || Linage |- bgcolor=#ffffc2 |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Albini-39 William d'Aubigny]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Albini-39&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rd Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bigod-1 Hugh & Roger le Bigod ]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bigod-1&person2_name=Mccollister-116 22st Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Bohun-7 Henry de Bohun]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bohun-7&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rd Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clare-673 Gilbert & Richard de Clare]''' ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Clare-673&person2_name=Mccollister-116 21st Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clavering-13 John Fitz Robert]''' '|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Bohun-7&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rd Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=FitzWalter-101&person2_name=Mccollister-116 Robert FitzWalter]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=FitzWalter-101&person2_name=Mccollister-116 24th Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Huntingfield-11 William de Huntingfield ]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=FitzWalter-101&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rd Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lacy-284 John de Lacy]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lacy-284&person2_name=Mccollister-116 21st Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lanvallei-3 William de Lanvallei]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lacy-284&person2_name=Mccollister-116 24th Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Malet-18 William Malet]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Malet-18&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rd Great-Grandfather] |-'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mowbray-151 William de Mowbray]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Mowbray-151&person2_name=Mccollister-116 22th Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Quincy-226 Saer de Quincy]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Quincy-226&person2_name=Mccollister-116 21st Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ros-59 Robert de Ros]''' '|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Ros-149&person2_name=Mccollister-116 23rdGreat-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Say-76 Geoffrey de Say]''' || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Say-76&person2_name=Mccollister-116 24th Great-Grandfather] |- |'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/De%20Vere-309 Robert de Vere]''' ||[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=De_Vere-309&person2_name=Mccollister-116 21st Great-Grandfather] |} || {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" align="center" |+ Family Group 6 [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] and [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Name || Linage |- bgcolor=#ffffc2 ![https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Domville-1 Margaret Domville] || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Domville-1&person2_name=Mccollister-116 9th Great-Grandmother ] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Eltonhead-12 Martha Eltonhead]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Eltonhead-12&person2_name=Mccollister-116 10th Great-Grandmother] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Greene-398 Thomas Greene] || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Greene-398&person2_name=Mccollister-116 10th Great-Grandfather] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lovelace-8 Anne Lovelace] || [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lovelace-8&person2_name=Mccollister-116 9th Great-Grandmother] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-116 Roger Mallory ]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1_name=Lovelace-8&person2_name=Mccollister-116 12th Great-Grandfather] |} {| border="1" cellpadding="4" style="text-align: center;" |+ Family Group 6 [[Woodall-556|John Woodall (abt.1710-1806)]] and [[Unknown-248666|Isabella (Unknown) Wooddall (bef.1720-abt.1757)]] |- bgcolor=#ebf4fa !Child ||Spouse |- bgcolor= ![https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1880 John Woodall] || |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wooddall-3 William Woodall] || [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moore-57642 Julie Moore] & [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Unknown-248668 Anne Unknown] |- |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wooddall-10 Sarah (Wooddall) Power (1750-)] || '''John Powers''' |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1390 Joesph Woodall (1754-1812) ]|| [[Glider-23|Abigail (Glider) Woodall (abt.1756-1830)]] |- |[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-555 Ann M. (Woodall) McCutcheon (1757-1822) ]|| [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McCutchen-93 John Ames McCutchen Jr (1755 - 1835)] |- |} Image:GPl Woodall.jpg|Family Group 4A Lewis Floyd Woodall Image:Genito_Creek.jpg|Family Group 4B Genito Creek |} |}
{| border="6" class="wiki"
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[http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~janicekmc/genealogy/dossthos.html Doss Lineage] ''' Virginia, Compiled Marriages, 1660-1800 Dodd, Jordan. Virginia, Compiled Marriages, 1660-1800 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 1997. Original data: Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. :Name: Edward Donahoe :Spouse: Nancy Doss :Marriage Date: 25 Oct 1788 :Marriage Location: Cumberland County, Virginia https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/6224/4547853_00345?pid=98669773&treeid=&personid=&rc=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=yrQ51&_phstart=successSource :Georgia Marriages, 1808-1967(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FWQN-V6P : 11 January 2020), Polly Doss in entry for James Barron, 1812. Source Reference: Volumes A-D GS Film Number: 394053 Digital Folder Number: 005190977 Indexing Project (Batch) Number: M71354-1 System Origin: EASY Record Number: 231 :Name: James Barron :Event Date: 10 Dec 1812 :Event Place: Putnam, Georgia, United States :Spouse's Name: Polly Doss :George Washington Vest, Sr :Birthdate: May 1760 :Birthplace: Pittsylvania, VA, United States :Death: February 22, 1845 (84) :Boone, KY, United States :Son of John Daniel Vest, I and Charlotte Ann Vest :Husband of :Mary Barron Vest : Sarah Sally O'Neal : Nancy Jane Vest ===Saddleback Valley Trails===
:[http://sites.rootsweb.com/~casoccgs/news0210.html South Orange County California Genealogical Society] :Vol. 17 No. 2 :P.O. Box 4513, Mission Viejo, CA. 92690 :February 2010 :Editor: Mary Jo McQueen :SOCCGS is not affiliated with the LDS Family History Center. :President's Message :~Sandy Crowley :This month I would like to share some info about my Woodall ancestors. I pick up this line in Georgia, then through Alabama, Mississippi, and on to Texas. The eldest that I can find is Selfnire (sp?) Woodall, a Cherokee Indian who married a white woman. He was born about 1770 in Georgia, probably Putnam County. Their son, Zephaniah Woodall, was born in 1792 in Georgia and married '''Lavinia (“Viney”) Vest'''. The families moved to Alabama, where Zephaniah and Viney’s son, Zephaniah Harvey Woodall, was born. :Zephaniiah married a woman who was half-Cherokee. From what I read, they moved to Mississippi, where he became a well-liked sheriff. While in Mississippi, his son, Rufus Woodall, was born. Rufus was about 10 years old during the Civil War, and told of his vivid memories of Yankees riding through town and taking their only cow. His mother was ill from childbirth and the family begged the soldiers to leave the cow to feed their new little brother. They took the cow, and baby and mother died. Rufus was very angry about this until he died. (The Civil War was, I think, the worst war we, as a country, have been through. So many losses, and tragic stories on both sides of the war.) Zephaniah retired to Hillsboro, Hill County, Texas and several of his adult children, including Rufus, went along. He, Rufus, and others of this Woodall family are buried in the oldest cemetery in Hillsboro, Texas. Rufus and his wife, Martha Leona Anderson, had my grandmother, Ruby Earl Woodall in 1893 in Kirby, Texas, a small town outside Hillsboro. Kirby no longer exists. :There are few historic items left in this family. Very few pictures survived, and the Bibles, letters, etc. are also gone. These families came across the south at a time when it was Indian Territory; wars were fought across the areas, and the small wooden houses they built were easily destroyed. There were certainly no churches and courthouses on many corners during this time. It is hard to find surviving records. While my grandmother was growing up, her house burned twice after someone placed the metal coal shuttle on the back porch and it sparked, igniting the house. The Woodalls are just one of several lines of my ancestors who came to Texas. ---- ----
===Hamilton-County-Pioneers===
:[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1153 William Woodall], father of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1309 Daniel Washington Woodall], served throughout the four years of the war, including the action at Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge. He told of riding on horseback from Lookout Mountain to Missionary Ridge and was stopped by a Yankee who cursed him but let him ride on. He fought in one of the last major battles of the war near Richmond for 20 straight hours and had a number of horses shot from under him. A naturalist and animal lover, he bemoaned the loss of each horse. He hid in a tree at the end of the war to escape capture and walked toward Decatur for three months until his shoes had worn away and his clothes were in tatters. William Woodall married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-1575 Ellen Means], whose father, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Means-454 John Means], was born in Tennessee and married [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Kennedy-16391 Dorcas Ann Kennedy], another Tennessee native. The Means family was originally from near Charlotte, N.C. William Woodall was a son of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-1154 John Woodall], who was born in Georgia in 1799. John Woodall and his brother, Zephaniah Woodall, came to Alabama at about the time it was being formed into a state (1819). :They hailed from near Milledgeville, Ala. The Woodall brothers married 'two Vest sisters, who were believed to be the daughters of Valentine Vest, who lived near Milledgeville.''''' Mrs. Roy Roberts said the Woodalls had Indian blood. :Excerpt from [https://www.chattanoogan.com/2007/5/20/107632/Hamilton-County-Pioneers---the-Roberts.aspx Hamilton-County-Pioneers Article ] :Death Certificate on Danial Woodall showing Roy Roberts as informant and William Woodall as father. ---- ----
===Letter from Indian Agent Hugh Montgomery 1817===
:'''June 1817 :Cherokee country that became Hall County :Description of people living in Indian territory - Hall Co in 1817. Holly Barton and Henry Barton are mentioned. Also, they are living close to John Sr and John Jr Abbercrombie - Holly in 1820 Census in Capt. Abbercrombie's District :In 1817, '''Hugh Montgomery''', later an Indian agent for the State of Georgia, was paid 16 dollars for a journey down the Chattahoochee River to what is now Hall, Gwinnett, and Fulton counties. This was freshly ceded Indian land full of white intruders and Montgomery’s job was to notify them they had to report to authorities. He mentions seeing persons listed in a deposition concerning intruding, whom he reported to governor William Rabun, saying he had advised them to return to Georgia to face inquiries. He begins: :'''3rd July 1817 :Sir I have just Returned from the Frontiers & have Down to give you the names of the white persons (heads of Familys) who I find living on the Indian lands adjasent to this County Let it be Remembered that I did not vissit the South west Side of the County, I had no expectation before I set out that any person had Settled over the appalatchee, when I got to the Hog mountain I learnt that the persons named in the Deposition sent to you were all in that Quarter & that they had been all advised to Return before the Depositions were forwarded to you & had Refused. I had a Right to believe that the names of all were sent you, I was also informed that most of them had either moved in or were about to Remove with the exception of a '''John Camp'''& a few others. :He then includes a long list of names of white intruders living on Indian lands from Suwanee Old Town, down past Stone Mountain to the Standing Peachtree and perhaps Buzzard's Roost on the river. He has informed some of them that they are subject to inquiries in the State of Georgia and some have indicated they will take care of the problem. Most indicated they will ignore the government. :I then turned up the North west side of the County & the following are the persons I find on the Indian Lands in that Quarter together with the Relative Situations in which they live viz between the Stone Mountain& Chatahoochee River, are''' Silas McGrady, John Steen, & James Steen Senr.& Clanton Steenin''' the Settlement Called Raferses Settlement& on both sides of Chatahoochee are''' James Steen Junr. John Rogers, John Difoor, a man by the name of Bill, two men by the name of Bagwell, '''John Woodall William Woodall [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Woodall-410 Thomas Woodall], & another Woodall''' given name not known', & Tabitha Harper a widow Parker Collens, Jonathan Gray, & William Harden''' above the mouth of Suwanee are '''William Garner Warren Young John Tidwell, & Austin Dobbs''', at & near the mouth of Big Creek are''' John Mires Thomas Dasset, John Dasset, [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Light-915 Obediah Light], James Smith & Robert Smith Junr.,''' at & near the mouth of the Flowery Branch are '''Bud Mullins, Robert Smith Senr, & Thomson McGuire''' at & near the Ferry are''' John Lessly, Danl May, Caleb Mosely, Benjn Murry, John Gathard, John Wilson& Hugh Wilson,''' on Flat creek are'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strickland-1177 Simon Strickland, Sion Strickland Irvin Strickland, Lazeras Strickland], [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crow-116 Lewis Crow, Sion Crow], & Richard Litteral''', and near the Chestetee are''' Freeman Averbee Danl. Short, Noah Langly, John Martin, & Jese Martin''' & at and above the Shallowford are''' William Staker, William Baity, a man by the name Mason, an other by the name of Hainsan other by the name of Hawkins''', & '''John Wagoner, James Abercrombi a Senr Abercrombi Abercrombi a Junr Benjm Morris, Henry Morris, John Diffy, Henry Barton, Holly Barton, Widow & George Davis'''. I did not see all of them, but the greater part of those that I did, promised to Come in, Some few will, Say about one in ten, the ballance will not. :'''Now Montgomery changes the tone of his letter, he begins commenting on the whole idea of white intruders and Indians living together and the morality thereof: :…there are a great many Shifts which those people make to get settling on those Lands Some Rent of Indians or Mixed Bloods others Settle Down on Such place as pleases them & get Some stroling Vagabond Indian to live or Stay with them, they Call themselves his Croppers, he is to hunt & they Cultivate the Ground, they find him a Gun & amunition they have the meat & he the Skins, but it often so turns out that he has two Haggskins for one Dearskin, & this accounts for the Frontier people loosing so many of their Haggs as they do -- others (if possible) More Lax in their Morrels & Still Less Delicate in their taste will Kiss a Squaw for the privallage of their Land & Range, he then becomes a Landlord he has his Croppers, Tenants, & Hirelings &c. thus a whole Settlement Claim under him, and what seems more abominable then all is that others give their Daughters to the Indian fellows for the privallage of Living in their Country themselves, of this Last & and worst Class are John Tidwell & Noah Langly the Former has given four of his Daughters to Indian fellows for Wives & the Latter two thus a Motly Race are propigating fast verry fast on the Chatahoochee & its waters – :I Should like to know how far the Individual Indians have a Right to Rent or Lease Lands, my own impressions are that Indians have not a principle tittle to any Lands, that theirs is a mere occupant claim, that they are tenants at the will of the Government, the Treaty Reserves the Lands to them for their Hunting grounds, it prohibits all Citizens of the U. S, or other persons from Settling on them with out permits from the Agent of Indian affairs, those people have no permits they are not Indians altho Some of them try to look & act like them, & it seems that to get foothold in the Nation by any of their ways which I have Described has all the effect of taking the Indian Black Drink, it makes them inimical to every person who Does not ware a Long hunting Shirt & mockisins or a Match Coat & Smell like Tainted Dearskins & I think I am warranted in saying that If the Comrs. fail of success in the present Treaty it will be in not intirely to the Clamours of those fellows Seconded by a few of the Mixed Bloods, the spurious product of those Disgracefull & unnatural Matches. :I am Sir very Respectfully your Obt Humbl Servnt H Montgomery ----
==Family 4 John married Judith Sampson== ===Poindexter Indian Claims===
[https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/poindexter/900/ Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664] By Douglas Phelps February 28, 2001 at 01:28:10 In reply to: Re: The Poindexter Cherokee application #664 Douglas Phelps 12/30/00 The rejecting statement in 1908 by Guion Miller (government commissioner) of a Sarah Mashburn who claimed ancestry to Dohanoo through Poindexter- after the hearingof24 claimants - prettywell sums up their denial:"......There is nothing but the traditions of the family to show that Chief Donohoo was a Cherokee Indian, although it would seem from the testimony that there is a well recognized tradition in the family that he was of Cherokee blood. As against this tradition,however, are the equally well established facts that he came from Virginia, probably from the neighborhood of the James River... There is nothng in the history of the Cherokee people that I have been able to discover that would indicate that they ever occupied thesectionof Virginia that appears to have been the home of Chief Donohoo [further support for this point continued]...There is no intimation in the testimony that any of these descendants or their ancestors back to the time of the Revolutionary War, have been regarded as Indians, but on the contrary, the testimony clearly seems to indicate that they have been living as white people and have passed in the communities in which they have resided as white people.From the unquestioned tradition that is fully established in this large family, it would appear quite certain that there was an ancestor who was of Indian extraction, bu t from the history as given in the applications and in the testimony, it seems much more probable that this ancestor was a member of one of the Virginia tribes, rather than of Cherokee extraction, and certainly the application and the testimony fail to show that any of these parties or their ancestors were recognized Cherokees by blood at the timeof the treaties of 1836-6 or 1846." Two most damaging statements by two claimants were : "I never heard anything about being an Indian until this money matter came up" and "I never claimed to ba an Indian until this matter came up. I had never heard that there was any Indian blood in my veins." [https://www.okhistory.org/research/dawesresults.php?lname=Poindexter Dawes Rolls Poindexter] :Name Age Sex Blood Roll No. Tribe Card No. :Maggie Poindexter 37 F 1/4 5960 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 : Note: Wife of James R. Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #9535 :William Poindexter 15 M 1/8 5961 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Benjamin Poindexter 13 M 1/8 5962 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Ellen Poindexter 7 F 1/8 5964 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Lucinda Poindexter 5 F 1/8 5965 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :Louisa Poindexter 2 F 1/8 5966 Cherokee by Blood Search card 2293 :James R. Poindexter 41 M IW Cherokee by Blood Search card 9535 : Note: Married to Maggie Poindexter listed on Cherokee by Blood Card #2291 {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} Just wanted to say thay Thomas Woodall was married before the Trail of Tears to Varches Spence and had two sons and another on the way when he left to find Nancy because she was very sick. When he returned to GA, Varches would not have him. He later married Nancy in the indian territory and Varches married a Nally. I have a copy of the letter Thomas wrote Varches when he crossed the Mississippi River. Hi William, great question. I'm not sure if you are inquiring about adding a sticker for a particular military badge, award, or medal? Typically, the Condfederate military didn't issue any medals so I am not sure if that is what you are looking for. Are you inquiring about adding a Civil War sticker to their profiles? If so, go the Civil War Project page and you'll see the sticker directions. You'll be directed to add this: {{US Civil War | enlisted = mmm dd, yyyy | mustered = mmm dd, yyyy | side = CSA or USA | regiment flag = image file | regiment name = regiment name | unit = category to add profile to (United States Civil War automatically added) | rank = use if not given on the persons profile}} You will want to put it just below the bio line: === Biography === and just above the bio text. You'll need to fill in the lines in the sticker text so that the profile's correct data is displayed. Just so you can see what it looks like I added the Civil War sticker to John Armstrong's profile. |} ==Native== https://books.google.com/books?id=bHFbAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA55&lpg=PA55&dq=~genealogy+Rachael+Harris&source=bl&ots=s9oi0PVkEv&sig=ACfU3U1XC48vXitxGF5p1msnbr--YAWQlg&hl=en&ppis=_c&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwi6kYrVrbjmAhXRrZ4KHUpdDLY4ChDoATADegQIChAB#v=onepage&q=~genealogy%20Rachael%20Harris&f=false ==Native== https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwGCGzLKfzlmNFhDdQLPCMsfGSB https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwGCGzLKgBFGgcmxwWXmTxzhSnC https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwGCGzLKhGwRzFWlsGKwlqhDklV https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/#inbox/FMfcgxwGBwclTTrCGRfCZHJbvSsCVcpp ==From profile page== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Baker-40245 lines need work] [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/51127478/person/222076799925/media/782ba8d4-deed-4976-8d52-18f9f2163cd2?_phsrc=yrQ6872&_phstart=successSource Marriage ] https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/bryan/6281/ [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?dbid=2495&h=7510181&indiv=try&o_vc=Record:OtherRecord&rhSource=3599 Morrison info] [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9PXW-D22?i=52&wc=MD1N-BP8%3A229206901%2C230607601%3D&cc=1932510 Byan Morrison marriage] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Harris-728 https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Woodall-1239&diff=96333293&oldid=94587949 [https://books.google.com/books?id=H0EPAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA140&lpg=PA140&dq=history+mobile+alabama+in+1765&source=bl&ots=gG6b6XFD7y&sig=ACfU3U3kbrG5K-WW3XGtItz18c1xkba8Ng&hl=en&ppis=_c&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj02PO6v-bmAhVKAp0JHUlRDHE4ChDoATADegQIChAB#v=onepage&q=history%20mobile%20alabama%20in%201765&f=false History of Alabama] [https://www.archives.gov/files/research/microfilm/m2104.pdf Rolls pdf] https://www.werelate.org/wiki/Category:Early_Settlers_of_Old_Augusta [https://www.ancestry.com/mediaui-viewer/tree/35133107/person/18751732192/media/1ff13c26-e190-4276-a1e7-9c1edc6ac8a6?_phsrc=yrQ8713&_phstart=successSource Row] https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/123536-cemetery-records-of-blount-county-alabama-vol-1?viewer=1&offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=info&n=0&q= https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=Am7CAmmNPVAC&rdid=book-Am7CAmmNPVAC&rdot=1 https://www.fold3.com/image/60912684 https://books.google.com/books?id=AHhbAAAAMAAJ&q=William+Pledge,+Dorothy+Pledge,+Woodall&dq=William+Pledge,+Dorothy+Pledge,+Woodall&hl=en&ppis=_c&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjN_aaPlKLmAhUVup4KHc7yAsMQ6AEwAHoECAUQAg The Ancestors and Descendants of Brothers Peter and John Woodall (Civil War Era), Sullivan Co., Indiana Front Cover Ruth Delores Ransford Mason R. Mason & Associates, 1991 - 508 pages Found inside - Page xiii John Woodall b 1678 Goochland Co VA m ca 1700 to d 1750 Goochland VA, age 72. If John was raised in Maryland - he returned to Virginia. He was granted a 300 acre land patent in Henrico Co in 1723 at age 45. ... Jr born ca 1730 married Dorothea Pledge in 1756, Sampson Woodall born 1734 married Sarah Steel in 1755, and the youngest son, ... Recorded in the St. James Northam Parish, Virginia. https://books.google.com/books?id=UgtgAAAAMAAJ&q=St.+James-Northam+Parish+(Goochland+County,+Virginia)+Dorothy+Pledge&dq=St.+James-Northam+Parish+(Goochland+County,+Virginia)+Dorothy+Pledge&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiAztmm7JTmAhVhleAKHVwJDA0Q6AEwA3oECAQQAg 2. google books search using - "St. James-Northam Parish (Goochland County, Virginia) Dorothy Pledge" https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&hl=en&q=St.+James-Northam+Parish+%28Goochland+County%2C+Virginia%29+Dorothy+Pledge 3. 2 books (series) Marriages Gouchland County Virginiahttps://www.google.com/search?hl=en&tbm=bks&sxsrf=ACYBGNSxiPWlNc2pCQIH28bEOE2jhpmX7g:1575216917937&q=editions:P7lKoVwIA8oC&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiAztmm7JTmAhVhleAKHVwJDA0QmBYwCHoECAgQBg&biw=1468&bih=814&dpr=1 https://play.google.com/store/books/theme/promotion_1001a15_textbooks https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/18381940?h=4bc059 https://www.ancestry.com/interactive/8741/VRDUSASC1821_088569-01213?pid=750062705&backurl=https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv%3D1%26dbid%3D8741%26h%3D750062705%26tid%3D%26pid%3D%26usePUB%3Dtrue%26_phsrc%3DyrQ4817%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=yrQ4817&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&_ga=2.99935518.1600854834.1574959198-299588108.1574724822 http://genforum.genealogy.com/wroe/messages/100.html https://southernspaces.org/2017/all-roads-led-rome-facing-history-cherokee-expulsion/ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/106088122/sarah-royall-eppes [https://www.census.gov/history/www/through_the_decades/census_instructions/1860_instructions.html Census Instructions] https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Johnson-88727 [https://search.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/sse.dll?indiv=1&dbid=8054&h=15935309&tid=&pid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=yrQ5978&_phstart=successSource 1850 Census Atlantic Ocean Edwards] https://sos-tn-gov-files.s3.amazonaws.com/forms/EARLY_TENNESSEE_LAND_RECORDS_1773-1922.pdf [https://books.google.com/books?id=bHFbAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA55&lpg=PA55&dq=~genealogy+Rachael+Harris+1744&source=bl&ots=s9oh5VVqIw&sig=ACfU3U0ZDeKG6d_gUM4Rs_xl7U19KIkykQ&hl=en&ppis=_c&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiL6pL2yKvmAhWTtZ4KHXwxC7kQ6AEwBHoECAoQAQ#v=onepage&q=~genealogy%20Rachael%20Harris%201744&f=false Family Names in Bible Records] http://sites.rootsweb.com/~molcgdrg/sur/1h/harris-notest1.htm notes on harris https://ancestralfindings.com/6-tips-to-make-your-genealogy-research-easier/ [http://neags.com/great-research-site-old-books/ Old Books Library] [https://forebears.io/united-states/alabama/etowah-county/gadsden gadsden Ala] [https://alstclairahgp.genealogyvillage.com/AL_census.html stclair census] [http://sites.rootsweb.com/~usgwnar/ resources] [https://archive.org/details/jstor-1914991/page/n13 Henrico County] ----
Created: 20 Sep 2020 Saved: 12 Oct 2020 Touched: 12 Oct 2020
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Images: 1 Stor-Elvdal.png
=Introduction= Stor-Elvdal is a geographic area in Innlandet fylke, Norway. Over the centuries the ecclesiastical and municipal organization and spelling of this region has changed. Currently Stor-Elvdal is a kommune, or municipality, and has been since 1 Jan 1838 when the formannskapslovene, The Presidency Acts, were instituted"Stor-Elvdal Kommune – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Stor-Elvdal_kommune.. This exploration of divisions in which Stor-Elvdal has found itself in over time will start with the broadest, country; become narrower while discussing the various county systems; and narrower still with local divisions. The region of interest, Stor-Elvdal, will be referred to with the modern spelling throughout except in 'Orthography' to avoid possible confusion despite having been spelt differently for most of recorded history. =Purpose and Methods= The purpose of this profile is to organize the information that I have uncovered while assembling records for profiles of my Norwegian ancestors. The information is sourced and explained to the best of my ability but is in no means exhaustive. I am a native English speaker without Norwegian language familiarity therefor all translations needed for this information were taken from online translators, i.e. Google Translate. Most of the sources used are tertiary translations articles from Wikipedia and Wiki-style websites. I have included primary sources from digitalarkivet when possible. I feel that there is a glut of secondary sources that are hidden behind Norwegian ip address restrictions and books in Norwegian without translation. I believe this article would be more easily strengthened by a Norwegian speaker than I as the time it would take for me to transcribe and translate a source of unknown value would be great. [[Jacobs-5597|Jacobs-5597]] 16:26, 25 September 2020 (UTC) =Etymology and Orthography= ==Etymology== The Old Norse from of the name was 'Elfardalr', (Elvedalen), which means the valley around the Glomma. The prefix 'Stor' was latter added to distinguish it from Lillie Elvendalen, modern Alvdal"Norske Gaardnavne: Bd. Hedemarkens Amt. 1900". 2020. Google Books. https://books.google.com/books?id=SZMOAAAAYAAJ&printsec=frontcover&source=gbs_ge_summary_r&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false. ==Orthography== This section is a work in progress that will expand records are reviewed. *Store-Elvedaldens, 1838 matrikkelen *Stor-Elvdal, 2020" Welcome To Stor-Elvdal - A Municipality In The Midst Of Østerdalen ". 2020. Stor-Elvdal.Kommune.No. https://www.stor-elvdal.kommune.no/english/Sider/side.aspx. =Sovereignty= '''Kongeriket Norge/The Kingdom of Norway (872-1536)''' Stor-Elvdal was a part of the Kingdom of Norway since the Unification of Norway by King Harald Fairhair in 872"Unification Of Norway". 2016. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unification_of_Norway.. Between 872 to present, Norway was in one of three conditions with other kingdoms/nations: independent, in a personal union or in a real union. While in a personal union, separate kingdoms are under a single monarch, and as such saying that Stor-Elvdal was a under the administration of the Kingdom of Norway is still appropriate during these times"Personal Union". 2015. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_union.. This contrasts with a real union where reduced sovereignty was a consequence for the weaker member"Real Union". 2018. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_union.. During the time Norway was in a real union with Denmark it is appropriate for profiles to have locations listed in Denmark rather than Norway as detailed below. Norway was an independent state from unification in 873 until briefly forming a personal union with Denmark and England to be a part of Nordsjøveldet, the North Sea Empire, from 1028-1035"Kingdom Of Norway (872–1397)". 2017. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Norway_(872%E2%80%931397)."North Sea Empire". 2020. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Sea_Empire.. After leaving the North Sea Empire, Norway was independent until 1397 at which point it joined a personal union with Denmark and Sweden to be a part of Kalmarunionen, the Kalmar Union, until 1523"Kalmarunionen". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalmarunionen.. The Kalmar Union came to an end in 1523 when Sweden became independent. This left Denmark and Norway in a personal union, which lasted until 1536"Danmark-Norge". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danmark-Norge.. '''Danmark–Norge/Denmark-Norway (1537-1814)''' The state of Norwegian sovereignty during this period is complex and contentious. Officially, under Christian III disbanded Norway's riksrådet, parliament, and it became a province of Denmark" Norge Blir Et Lydrike - Norgeshistorie". 2020. Norgeshistorie.No. https://www.norgeshistorie.no/senmiddelalder/1011-norge-blir-et-lydrike.html.. Despite this, there is not much to suggest that Norway stopped being its own political entity. If Norway was truly a province of Denmark, then It should have had representation in Denmark's riksrådet, like other Danish provinces, but it lacked this representation" Selvstendighetstap Og Foreningstid - Norgeshistorie". 2020. Norgeshistorie.No. https://www.norgeshistorie.no/kirkestat/1108-selvstendighetstap-og-foreningstid.html.. Autocracy was introduced in 1660 with a peaceful coup carried out by Frederick III. Under this system the kingdoms were to be governed as one state and Norway was even more dependent upon Denmarkleksikon, Store, Norsk historie, Norges historie, Norges 1814, Christian 3., Grenseendringer 1700-tallet, Tor Weidling, and Magne Njåstad. 2019. "Norge Under Dansk Styre – 1537-1814 – Store Norske Leksikon". Store Norske Leksikon. https://snl.no/Norge_under_dansk_styre_-_1537-1814.. Despite Norway officially being a province of Denmark and a case could be made to curate profile locations as 'x, Norway, Denmark' it is more appropriate to use 'Denmark-Norway' as the last term in a location. This term reflects the historical roots of the union and is adapted from the Oldenburg dynasty's (The royal family during this time period) official title 'Konge til Danmark og Norge, de Venders og Gothers'"Denmark–Norway". 2019. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%E2%80%93Norway." Danskekongens Kriger 1537–1660 - Norgeshistorie". 2020. Norgeshistorie.No. https://www.norgeshistorie.no/kirkestat/1118-danskekongens-kriger-1537-1660.html.. Denmark-Norway was on the losing side of the Napoleonic Wars, which resulted in King Frederik VI Signing the Treaty of Kiel. This forced him to cede the former Kingdom of Norway to Sweden" Året 1814 - Norgeshistorie". 2020. Norgeshistorie.No. https://www.norgeshistorie.no/grunnlov-og-ny-union/1312-%C3%85ret-1814.html.. '''Kongeriket Norge/The Kingdom of Norway (1814-)''' Viceroy and heir to the thrones of Denmark and Norway, Prince Christian Frederick used the frustration of Norwegians over the results of the treaty to his advantage and claimed Norway. He argued that Norway had a right to self-determination"Kingdom Of Norway (1814)". 2019. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Norway_(1814).. On 25 Feb 1814 congregations in Christiania and the central parts of eastern Norway, took an oath to the PrinceElstad, Hallgeir. "Religion and Patriotism in 1814 Norway." Kirchliche Zeitgeschichte 28, no. 1 (2015): 98-105.. On May 17, the assembly at Eidsvoll signed the constitution and elected Prince Christian Frederik as King of Norway. This newfound independence was short lived as Norway lost a two-week war with Sweden. This war culminated with the Convention of Moss on 14 Aug 1814 which resulted in the abdication of the Norwegian throne, Swedish approval of the Norwegian Constitution and Norway entering a personal union with Sweden"Den Svensk-Norske Krigen (1814)". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Den_svensk-norske_krigen_(1814).. The strained union was dissolved amicably in 1905"Union Between Sweden And Norway". 2020. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_between_Sweden_and_Norway.. =Ecclesiastical Divisions= The Catholic Church played a large role in local administration prior to the Reformation in 1537 and the Church of Norway for centuries thereafter. Many of the records that we use come from church records so that while the higher divisions might not inform locations, a discussion is still warranted. The Catholic Church was established in Norway during the 900s and was subject to Rome. The church was consolidated and became the dominate and eventually the only faith in Norway"Den Katolske Kirke – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Den_katolske_kirke.. ==Bispedømme== In the Catholic Church, bispedømme, or diocese, was an administrative unit below the archdiocese. After the reformation, bispedømme was the highest administrative unit in the Church of Norway"Bispedømmer I Den Norske Kirke". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisped%C3%B8mmer_i_Den_norske_kirke.. Below are the bispedømmene that Stor-Elvdal was in. '''Oslo bispedømme (1068-1152)''' In 1068, Oslo bispedømme, was established. It fell under the archdiocese of Hamburg-Bremen from 1068 to 1104, Lund from 1104 to 1153 and Nidaros from 1153 on"Diocese Of Oslo". 2020. En.Wikipedia.Org. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diocese_of_Oslo.. '''Hamar bispedømme (1153-1542)''' Norway became a separate ecclesiastical province in 1153 when Nidaros, modern day Trondheim, became an archbishopric. The Hamar bispedømme was founded and separated from Oslo bispedømme at the same time. During the Reformation in 1537 the last Catholic bishop of Hamar bispedømme was jailed in Denmark until his death in 1542. Hamar was added back to Oslo Bispedømme"Hamar Bispedømme – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Hamar_bisped%C3%B8mme.. '''Oslo bispedømme (1542-1864)''' Post Reformation, Stor-Elvdal, found itself in the Lutheran Church of Norway Oslo bispedømme until 1864 when Hamar bispedømme was separated out. '''Hamar bispedømme (1864-)''' During the nordiske syvårskrig, the Nordic Seven Years' War, the city of Hamar was burnt and ravaged by Swedish forces in 1567"Den Nordiske Syvårskrig – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Den_nordiske_syv%C3%A5rskrig.. No effort was made to rebuild the it and it took over 300 years before it was a market town again in 1849. In 1864 Hamar bispedømme was separated again and is current ecclesiastical division of the Church of Norway. ==Prosti== Prosti is the level of administration under bispedømme. Each prosti is led a prost. The prosti that includes the bispedømme cathedral is called a domprosti"Prosti – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Prosti.. '''Hedemarken og Østerdalen prosti (1537-1759)''' Stor-Elvdal is in Østerdalen. This is elaborated on below under len. It is though that this prosti originated with the Reformation in 1537 but the date cannot be confirmed. It lasted until division in 1759"Hedemarken Og Østerdalen Prosti". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedemarken_og_%C3%98sterdalen_prosti.. '''Østerdalen prosti (1759-1867)''' Hedemarken og Østerdalen prosti was split in 1759 to form Hedemarken prosti og Østerdalen prosti. It lasted until a further division issued in 1867"Østerdalen Prosti". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%98sterdalen_prosti.. '''Søndre Østerdalen (1868-1922)''' Hedemarken and Østerdalen prosti divided into Søndre Østerdalen and Nordre Østerdalen prostir by royal decree on 30 Nov 1867. The change took place the following year. Sør-Østerdalen is a current ecclesiastical division of Hamar bispedømme"Sør-Østerdal Prosti". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%B8r-%C3%98sterdal_prosti.. '''Sør-Østerdalen (1922-)''' The spelling of Søndre Østerdalen was changed to Sør-Østerdalen, with the priosti boundaries unchanged, by royal resolution on 19 May 1922"Endring Av Prostinavn 1922". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endring_av_prostinavn_1922.. Sør-Østerdalen is a current ecclesiastical division of Hamar bispedømme"Sør-Østerdal Prosti". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%B8r-%C3%98sterdal_prosti.. ==Prestegjeld== Prestegjeld is next ecclesiastical division under prosti. A prosti was made up of one or multiple prestegjeld. This division was in use from 1400s as until it was phased out in 2004. Initially prestegjeldet were needed to relate the bispedømmene to the settlement in the years following the black death in 1349 which resulted in the closure of many churches and a shortage of priests. This system allowed on priest to serve a larger area"Prestegjeld – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Prestegjeld."Prestegjeld (Norge)". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prestegjeld_(Norge).. '''Aamot prestegjeld (~1540-1873)''' The name comes from the Old Norse 'Ámót,' to meet, and describes the joining of the Rena and Glomma rivers"Åmot Prestegjeld". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%85mot_prestegjeld.. It is likely that Åmot prestegjeld existed for some time before 1540 but a date cannot be pinpointed. Stor-Elvdal was a part of Åmot prestegjeld until Åmot prestegjeld was divided in 1873. '''Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld (1873-2004)''' Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld was created in 1873 when Åmot prestegjeld was divided into Åmot prestegjeld and Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld. In 1969 Sollia prestegjeld was closed and transferred to Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld. Stor-Elvdal, the geographic location, was a part of Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld until prestegjeldet were phased out in 2004"Stor-Elvdal_prestegjeld – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Stor-Elvdal_prestegjeld.. ==Sokn== Sokn, also spelled sogn, is the smallest level of ecclesiastical division. Both sokn and prestegjeld are translated as parish in English. Due to the difference in size and function of the two levels of parish this translation can be problematic and is something to be mindful of when using church records. A prestegjeld is made up of one or more sokn. With the end of prestegjeldet in 2004, multiple sokn now make up a prosti"Sokn – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Sokn.. Sokn can be specified to be hovedsokn, main sokn, or anneksokn, a sokn with a church that is not a hovedsokn"Anneks". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anneks.. I feel that the difference between sokn and anneksokn, or just anneks, also has to do with size of the sokn but I have not been able to verify that. '''Stor-Elvdal sokn (~1648-)''' Stor-Elvdal has existed as a parish since at least 1648 as it was mentioned in skattematrikkelen 1647 but has likely been a place name for much longerhttps://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Prestegjeld. Stor-Elvdal has been listed as both sokn and anneksokn under Åmot prestegjeld. With the creation of Stor-Elvdal prestegjeld in 1873, it would make sense for Stor-Elvdal sokn to be reference as Stor-Elvdal hovedsokn until 2004, but I have yet to see it referenced as such. =County Divisions= ==Syssel== The term for the highest division below kingdom has gone by many names in Norway. Syssel is the earliest system that I have come across. it was introduced in Norway by King Sverre who reigned from 1177-1202. Under this system a sysselmannen was the king's chief representative over an administrative area, the syssel. This system remained in use from the late 1200s until 1307 where it was gradually phased out"Syssel – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Syssel.. '''Unknown Syssel''' I have not seen any maps or lists of named syssel, so it is unknown to what syssel Stor-Elvdal was administered by. ==Len== Len was the next system of division. During the 1300s as the distinction between syssel and len was blurred. During the 1400s len was increasingly used until the mid-1600s. The division of len at the beginning of the 1500s was uneven and unstable. In addition to the four hovedlen, or main len; Båhus, Akershus, Bergenhus and Trondheim; there were around 30 små-len, or small len. During the 1500s and into the 1600s, the len became more stable and uniform with the number greatly reduced"Leksikon:Len – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Leksikon:Len.. '''Østerdalen (late 1400s-1537)''' Stor-Elvdal is in Østerdalen. Østerdalen is a landskap, a landscape or region used in various contexts in that reference can be made to this geographic area without it being in a given municipal division"Distrikter – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Distrikter.. In the late 1400s, Østerdalen, when taken together with Solør, was considered a len. The name comes from the Old Norse ''øistrri dalir'' which means the eastern valleys. It appears on some maps as Eystridalir. Østerdalen is roughly defined as the valley on either side of the Glomma river between Røros to the north and Elverum in the south"Østerdalen – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/%C3%98sterdalen.. '''Hamar len (1537-1586)''' Hamar len was a len subservient to Akershus hovedlen and consisted of landskapene Hedmarken and Østerdalen. This len was created when the administration of Østerdalen was transferred to Hamar in 1537. Hamar len was last mentioned to exist in 1586, and by then Hedmarken and Østerdalen had already been run as fogderier, or shires, under Akershus len for an unknown period of time"Hamars Len – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Hamars_len.. '''Akershus len (1586-1662)''' With the end of Hamar len, Stor-Elvdal was administered by Akershus len until the end of the len system. The start date for this division coincides with the last mention of Hamar len but since Østerdalen was a fogderier for some time before 1586, this boundary is not firm"Akershus Len – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Akershus_len."Hedmark – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Hedmark.. ==Amt== The len system was replaced with amt over the course of a few years that coincide with the period of autocracy beginning in 1660. '''Akershus amt (1662-1687)''' The word amt first appears as a designation for an official district in 1662. In 1671, the first nationwide division of counties occurred where Norway was divided into four main amt with Stor-Elvdal being a part of Akershus amt. This division coincided with the bispedømme, or dioceses and were therefore also called stiftamt, or diocesan amt. All amt that Stor-Elvdal was a part of were administered by Akershus stiftamt"Leksikon:Amt – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Leksikon:Amt.. '''Gudbrandsdalen og Hedemarkens amt (1687-1694)''' Gudbrandsdalen og (and) Hedemarkens amt was a short lived amt that was formed in 1687 when it was separated from Akershus amt. No successor was appointed amtmann, county governor, after the death of Ove Lange in 1694. The area was subsequently reabsorbed by Akershus amt"Gudbrandsdalen Og Hedemarkens Amt – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Gudbrandsdalen_og_Hedemarkens_amt.. '''Akershus amt (1694-1757)''' Stor-Elvdal was once again administered by Akersus amt until the separation of Oplandenes amt in 1757"Akershus Amt – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Akershus_amt.. '''Oplandenes amt (1757-1781)''' Oplandenes amt had the same boundaries as the modern Innlandet fylke with the addition of Hadeland district. In 1781 Oplandenes amt was split in two to form Christians amt and Hedemarkens amt. These amt were also referred to as Vestre Oplandenes amt and Østre Oplandenes amt, respectively"Oplandenes Amt – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Oplandenes_amt."Oplandenes Amt". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oplandenes_amt.. '''Hedemarkens amt (1781-1918)''' Hedmarkens amt lasted from 1781 until the end of the amt system in 1918"Hedemarkens Amt – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Hedemarkens_amt.. ==Fylke== With the passage of Lov om forandring av rikets inddelingsnavn, Act on change of the kingdom's division name, on 14 Aug 1918, amt were known as fylke as of 1 Jan 1919. '''Hedmark fylke (1919-2019)''' . Some fylke changed names entirely while some, like Hedemark(en) were modified slightly"Lov Om Forandring Av Rikets Inddelingsnavn". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lov_om_forandring_av_rikets_inddelingsnavn."Fylke – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Fylke.. '''Innlandet fylke (2020-)''' Through regionreformen 2014–2018, the regional reform 2014–2018, Oppland fylke was merged with Hedmark fylke as of 1 Jan 2020. This process was performed in hope that the region could be better administered as a larger unit"Regionreformen 2014–2018 – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Regionreformen_2014%E2%80%932018.. =Fogderi= A forgerti is an administrative division initially under the len level and eventually under the amt level. A fogderi was run by a fogden who was responsible for tax collection. '''Hedemarken og Østerdalen fogderi (1595-1634)''' 54 fogderi were created by a 1595 ordinance with Stor-Elvdal being a part of Hedemarken og Østerdalen fogderi"Fogderi". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fogderi#CITEREFBugges._10.. '''Østerdalen fogderi (1634-1665)''' Hedemarken og Østerdalen fogderi was divided in 1634 into Hedemarken fogderi and Østerdalen fogderi with Stor-Elvdal in Østerdalen fogderi"Hedemarken Og Østerdalen Fogderi". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedemarken_og_%C3%98sterdalen_fogderi.. '''Solør, Østerdalen og Odalen fogderi (1665-1763)''' Østerdalen fogderi was no longer an independent fogderi in 1665 when it was merged with Solør fogderi to form the Solør, Østerdalen og Odalen fogderi"Østerdalen Fogderi". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%98sterdalen_fogderi.. '''Østerdalen fogderi (1763-1859)''' With the 1763 division of Solør, Østerdalen og Odalen fogderi into Østerdalen fogderi and Solør og Odalen fogderi, Østerdalen fogderi was once again independent until a subsequent division in 1859. '''Søndre Østerdalen fogderi (1859-1901)''' The 1859 division created Nordre Østerdalen fogderi and Søndre Østerdalen fogderi with Stor-Elvdal in Søndre Østerdalen fogderi. Fogderi were abolished on 21 Jul 1894 and were phased out over a period which lasted over 20 years"Fogderi – Lokalhistoriewiki.No". 2020. Lokalhistoriewiki.No. https://lokalhistoriewiki.no/wiki/Fogderi.. Fogderiene in Hedemarkens amt were shut down on 23 Mar 1901. =Local Divisions= ==Tinglag== Fogderi were originally divided into tinglag, translated as 'property' or 'estates'. Tinglag as a fogderi subdivision largely corresponded to medieval skipreide, or shipowners. Tinglag administered similar area to prestegjeldet"Tinglag". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinglag.. '''Store-Elvedalen tinglag (-1837)''' Going by the naming patterns for other administrative units I would assume that at some point Stor-Elvdal was included with Aamot tinglag unless tinglag were more in line with sokn than prestegjeldet. Conjecture aside, Store-Elvedalen was its own tinglag in 1837"Skanna Materiale: PUBL, Andre Publikasjoner, -/Bind 3: Hedemarkens Amt, 1838, S. 145 - Skanna Arkiver - Arkivverket". 2020. Media.Digitalarkivet.No. https://media.digitalarkivet.no/view/35476/145.. ==Formannskapsdistrikt== Formannskapsdistrikt or Presidency Districts were a short-lived administrative unit that was brought about by Formannskapslovene, the Presidency Acts, that were passed on 14 Jan 1837 and went into effect 1 Jan 1838. The purpose was to create a definitive secular unit of administration"Formannskapsdistrikt". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formannskapsdistrikt.. '''Stor-Elvdal formannskapsdistrikt (1838-1853)''' At the time the Presidency Acts were passed Stor-Elvdal was an anneksokn under Aamot prestegjeld. Becoming its own formannskapsdistrikt in 1838 lead to Stor-Elvdal becoming its own prestegjeld in 1873"Formannskapslovene". 2020. No.Wikipedia.Org. https://no.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formannskapslovene.. ==Kommune== In 1853 Matrikkelloven became effective which largely replaced the term formannskapsdistrikt with kommune, or municipality. '''Stor-Elvdal kommune (1853-)''' Stor-Elvdal kommune is a current administrative unit that shares a boundary with three sokn taken together, Sollia, Stor-Elvdal and Strand"Norway's Parishes". 2020. Norwayparishes.Com. http://norwayparishes.com/.. =Conclusions= Of the many ecclesiastical and secular divisions discussed, some levels no longer exist, and others are not very informative. I suggest that farm/city/place, prestegjeld/formannskapsdistrikt/kommune, county, kingdom with date appropriate names and spellings be used for applicable profiles. This scheme forgoes sokn if a more specific location is known and limits the influence of ecclesiastical divisions to just prestegjeld. the inclusion of prestegjeld is justified in that it was the forerunner to the subsequent secular divisions. =Summary Table= This is a table of all the location name combinations for their given years in the format suggested in Conclusions. It is formatted to enable easy copying of a row. {| class="tableizer-table" class="tableizer-firstrow" !Years !Prestegjeld/Kommune, County, Kingdom |- | 872-1400s | Norge |- | 1400s-1536 | Østerdalen, Norge |- | 1537-~1540 | Hamar len, Danmark–Norge |- | ~1540-1586 | Aamot prestegjeld, Hamar len, Danmark–Norge |- | 1586-1662 | Aamot prestegjeld, Akershus len, Danmark–Norge |- | 1662-1687 | Aamot prestegjeld, Akershus amt, Danmark–Norge |- | 1687-1694 | Aamot prestegjeld, Gudbrandsdalen og Hedemarkens amt, Danmark–Norge |- | 1694-1757 | Aamot prestegjeld, Akershus amt, Danmark–Norge |- | 1757-1781 | Aamot prestegjeld, Oplandenes amt, Danmark–Norge |- | 1781-1814 | Aamot prestegjeld, Hedemarkens amt, Danmark–Norge |- | 1814-1838 | Aamot prestegjeld, Hedemarkens amt, Norge |- | 1838-1853 | Stor-Elvdal formannskapsdistrikt, Hedemarkens amt, Norge |- | 1853-1918 | Stor-Elvdal kommune, Hedemarkens amt, Norge |- | 1919-2019 | Stor-Elvdal kommune, Hedmark fylke, Norge |- | 2020- | Stor-Elvdal kommune, Innlandet fylke, Norge |} = Sources = =See Also= [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stor-Elvdal|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Storeys. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc. I am looking for my second cousins Joanne and Sharon Kirby. They might have had and older sister and a younger brother. I haven't seen or heard from them since 1958 or 1959 when we moved back to Arizona. My name is Barbara Ann Storey Behl. I have 5 sisters and one brother who wasn't born yet when we lived in Pomona.
== From the BigFeetTribes.com == "[[Potter-10492|Levi Potter]] in 1819, moved his family and slaves from North Carolina to Holmes Valley. Holmes Valley, located in West Florida was destined to become Washington County. They became well settled, by the time Florida officially became United States Territory, in mid-1821. [[Potter-10492|Levi Potter]] died sometime between 1842 and 1846, leaving a substantial estate to be distributed among his heirs. A settlement of the estate was to be distributed among his heirs. A settlement of the estate provided for a division of the slaves, without regard to some of their own personal desires. One such individual, [[Unknown-507504|a young woman]], was carried to Georgia by her new owner. She didn't want to go. She was deeply in love with Madison, [[Potter-10555|a slave that was to remain the property of Levi Potters widow]]. The young woman's departure was a sad occasion for the young woman, Madison and [[Lacy-2454|Mrs. Potter]]. [[Lacy-2454|Mrs. Potter]] promptly bought the girl. She then presented her to [[Potter-10555|Madison]] and soon took the happy couple back to Holmes Valley as husband and wife. [[Lacy-2454|Mrs. Potter]], who devoted more than three weeks of her time, plus the hardships of frontier travel and the cost of the purchase, had demonstrated evidences of affection and compassion seldom recorded, but that were perhaps not uncommon in such frontier areas. [[Potter-10555|Madison]] was identified on the Holmes Valley (Ebenezer) Church records as the Potter Estate. *Was among 12 slaves baptized soon after that church was organized in 1846. Other Potter Estate slaves baptized at the same time were [[Unknown-506474|Harriet]], Gibson, Louise and [[Unknown-507504|Mary]]. One of the three females may well have been the girl that [[Potter-10555|Madison]] , with determined help of [[Lacy-2454|the widow of his former owner]] had brought back from Georgia as his bride. [[Potter-10555|Madison]] is mentioned in subsequent records of the church, indicating his continued affiliation during the next 19 years that slavery existed. Church minutes show on one occasion that he placed 50 cents in the collection plate. That was considered a substantial contribution in that era and perhaps an exceptional one, from one classified as a slave. He and his wife were responsible citizens, also known for their dependability and loyalty, especially to [[Lacy-2454|the woman who had gone]] with [[Potter-10555|Madison]] to Georgia to buy [[Unknown-507504|the girl from bondage so she could become his wife]]. When the war Between the States ended, 47 Potter plantation slaves were freed. But several of them remained nearby to engage in farming or other work. Addie Horne, an infant girl, was the last child to be born into slavery on the plantation. She remained with her mother in the household of the widow of [[Potter-10375|William R. F. Potter]], who was killed at Chickamauga. The little girl often remained, while her mother worked, in the care of Alexander W. Potter (her senior by five or six years), the lone surviving child of Mrs. Potter and late husband William R. F. Potter. Addie grew up in the Potter household, as one of the family. According to Sylvester Andrews, George and Ellen were property of [[Potter-10375|William R.F. Potter]]. http://www.bigfeettribes.com/Home/history-of-washington-county-fl" == From The Florida State Genealogical Society == "[[Potter-10492|Levi POTTER]] and his brother [[Potter-10490|Miles POTTER]], arrived in Washington County, Florida about 1824 from South Carolina. Not much is known of their early lives nor of their parents. When Levi arrived in Florida he probably was marrried to __ LACY. He brought with him a large number of slaves and farming equipnent to farm the upper reaches of Holmes Valley. He built his home on the high sand hills that surround that valley, to avoid the mosquitoes and other insects of the lower and wetter lands. Levi and Miles were the largest slave owners in that primitive wilderness, producing nearly all of their needs. Levi served in the Florida Indian War in 1839 and his grave at the Potter Cemetery, Washington County, is marked with a U. S. Military headstone. The family cemetery still exists on land owned by the family. It is located in Section 21, Township 2 North, and Range 14 West in Washington County. Levi was voter #8 at Precinct #4 Washington County in the first statewide election 26 May 1845. The children of Levi and his wife were: *Frances Elizabeth married Nathaniel MILLER; * [[Potter-10375|William Rufus Franklin]] married [[Pate-1541|Nancy Jane PATE]] (he was slain at the Battle of Chicamaugua); * Joanna B; * Robert L; and * Celia A." https://flsgs.org/custom/maint/pioneer.php?id=1408 == ''The Florida Pioneer Ancestors of William Homer Potter'' == "THE STORY OF [[Potter-10492|LEVI POTTER]] (c. 1789- c. 1847) :The story of the Potter family in Florida begins with Levi Potter, the great-grandfather of William Homer Potter. His name, together with the names of [[Potter-10490|Miles Potter]] and [[Potter-10491|Robert Potter]] appear as heads of household in the 1820 South Carolina census for Sumter County. Levi, Miles, and Robert are believed to have been brothers and that they had two sisters named Mary and Letitia. Robert Potter is thought to have been in 1782, Miles Potter in 1785, and Levi Potter about 1789, all in South Carolina. :One source indicates that Levi, Miles, Robert, Mary, and Letitia were the five children of a [[Potter-10486|Miles Potter Sr.]] and his wife, Sarah. The name of [[Potter-10486|Miles Potter]] does appear as head of household in the 1790 and 1800 South Carolina census records. It is also known that a Miles Potter received a South Carolina land grant in 1786. This [[Potter-10486|Miles Potter]] died in Sumter County, South Carolina, around 1804. Further research is needed in order to prove that Levi, Miles, and Robert were in fact the children of [[Potter-10486|Miles]] and Sarah Potter. :A migration of settlers into Florida from Georgia and the Carolinas began after Spain succeeded Florida to the United States in 1819. This migration increased once the United States established the Florida Territory in 1821. Southward migration routes by both land and water were well established by the 1820s. Many early inhabitants of the Florida Territory came through Columbus, Georgia, and then went south into the Florida panhandle via the Chattahoochee River. Boat travel south on the Chattahoochee and north through the panhandle from the Gulf of Mexico on the Apalachicola River was common at the time. :Levi Potter migrated to the Florida Territory from South Carolina sometime around 1824. He probably came with Miles and Robert together with several other family members, including children and probably their mother. They brought with them a large number of slaves as well as wagons and farming equipment. The Potters possibly followed a combination of land and water routes on their journey. They may have followed the Chattahoochee River into the Florida Territory and the went overland to the west about fifty miles to reach the vicinity of Holmes Valley and the Choctowatchee River in what is now Washington County. It is easy to visualize the Potter family with their men, women, children, elders, slaves, wagons, supplies and farming equipment moving down river on barges into Florida after their long journey from South Carolina. :Washington County was created in December 1825 out of what was previously Jackson County. The Holmes Valley area was also briefly part of Walton County in 1824 and 1825. Many early county records were lost when the Jackson County Court House burned in 1848 and when the Washington County Court House burned in 1878. :Levi Potter was about thirty-five years old when he came to the Florida Territory. It is believed that he was married to Celia A. Lacy. They had five known children: Robert L. Potter (possibly born about 1823 in South Carolina), Frances Elizabeth Potter (born about 1825), William Rufus Franklin Potter (born about 1829), Joanna B. Potter, and Zelia A. Potter. :The names of Levi Potter, Miles Potter, and Robert Potter appear as heads of household in the 1830 census of the Florida Territory. :The Potters built their homes on the hills surrounding the northern end of Holmes Valley in order to escape the mosquitoes and other insects of the lower and wetter lands. Levi and Miles were among the largest slave owners in this primitive wilderness. The total population of Washington County in 1830 was probably about one thousand people, scattered over an area the size of Delaware. Only the hardiest of pioneers were able to persevere in the constant struggle against the Florida heat, insects, and Indian threats. :Miles Potter would have been about forty years old when the Potters came to Florida. It is believed that he married Susannah Dunford in 1828. Two of their children are known: a daughter Judge Ann Potter was born in 1830 and a son Lorenzo was born in 1843. Miles died about 1845 at around sixty years of age. Lorenzo Potter's name is listed in the Washington County estate records in the late 1850's as a minor heir of Miles Potter and with a guardian named Sharpless Evans. :Little is known about the rest of Levi Potter's life in the Florida Territory. One source states that he served in the Florida Indian Wars in 1839; he would have been about fifty years old at the time, however, and no documentation confirming this service in the Indian Wars has yet been found. :Levi Potter was a signer of a petition to the Congress of the United States in February 1842 which called attention to the poor condition of the road which passed through Holmes Valley and connected Pensacola to Marianna. The thirty-four petitioners declared that it was impossible for the residents of the area to keep this important road repaired and asked Congress for a small appropriation to be applied to fixing the road. :Levi Potter and Robert Potter are listed on the May 1845 voter roll for the first statewide election held after Florida gained statehood. :Washington County tax records in 1846 show that Levi Potter twenty slaves, three hundred and twenty acres of land, one hundred cattle and paid a tax assessment of $15.20. The tax records for the estate of Miles Potter in 1846 showed he had owned eighteen slaves and eighty acres of land and was taxed $9.50. :Church records from about 1846 list the names of five slaves from the Potter Estate who were baptized in the new Baptist Church of Holmes Valley. These were Harriet, Madison, Gibson, Louise and Mary. :Levi Potter probably died in 1847 at about the age of fifty-eight. He was buried in the Potter Family Cemetery in Washington County..."''The Florida Pioneer Ancestors of William Homer Potter'', Meyer R. W. (Richard W.)- FL Gen R 929.42 MEY. Available in the Genealogical Section at the Bay County Public Library in Panama City, Florida. == Family Researcher Richard Meyer == ...William R.F. Potter was my wife's great-grandfather.I researched her family in 1997 and have a lot of information that you would find useful. William R.F. Potter was the son of Levi Potter and Celia(?) Lacy.Levi had a brother Robert Potter and a son Robert L. Potter. William R.F. Potter married Nancy Jane Pate around 1855 and they had three children: John Henry Potter, Walter Potter and Alexander Wilson Potter.John and Walter died in childhood, one in a fire and the other from snakebite, although I don't know which is which. I have visited the battlefield at Chickamauga and located the actual field where his unit was when he was killed.I also have his military service records and muster records.... https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/potter/5485/ == Sources ==
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These stories are from the profile for [[Kenoyer-27 | Eunice (Kenoyer) Rhoads]] A True Story, by Eunice Elizabeth Kenoyer Rhoads This is how some cowboys in the early days of 1878 in Oregon caused a lot of people to be murdered and their property to be destroyed by selling whiskey to the Indians. The chiefs of the Piutes and Powder River Indians, Chief Sitting Bull and Rain-in-Face, were so enraged when some of their men returned from over the mountains to Umatilla country because these men had wiskey and were drinking and fighting among themselves. These Chiefs were so grieved about this that they called a council or pow-pow and decided to go and punish those who sold the firewater to them by driving them from the country or killing them. They then sent some scouts out to ascertain who the parties were and to see if they could get some of the Umatilla Indians to join them in their undertaking. They learned it was some cowboys who were herding their stock near the reserve. These scouts failed to get the Umatilla Indians to join them, though a few of the most daring warriors did agree to help. The news began to spread by the better class of Umatilla Indians, warning the white settlers to be ready for the attack. These reports were disbelieved by most of the people as General Howard with a troop of soldiers had been sent to the Pacific Coast some time before to protect the settlers. Their headquarters was at Vancouver, Washington. The people in Idaho had had similar trouble the year before and General Howard with his men had driven the Indians back to the Salmon River Mountians, and handled the situation so well that the people did not look for much trouble. The stockmen had been taking their herds back to the mountains every summer when the grass in the valley began to get dry and short. Some of them had already taken their stock to the mountains but as the Umatillas kept warning them to get ready for the fight, sixteen of them organized and went up to stay with their herds for a few weeks. They selected their captain and took their best horses to ride and packed provisions on other horses. When they had their guns and ammunition ready, they bade their loved ones goodbye and went up the mountainside as far as the Willow Spring camp. This camp consisted merely af a log pen about 20 feet square. They were to remain there overnight, but before they had their evening meal over and their horses put out to grass they were surprised by about forty Indian warriors coming as fast as their horses could run and as the pen was only two or three feet high with no roof or floor they could shoot easily over or between the logs. This fight was simply awful. There were only four white men who escaped, and they jumped over the pen and ran down a steep cliff when they first saw the redmen coming. We never knew how many Indians were killed, as they carried their dead and wounded back with them. After this fight the Indians seemed to scatter, going in groups of five or six together, killing men and burning things as they went. The next day after the Willow Spring fight, one group went down a ridge to where there was a sheep camp. The man had field glasses and saw them a long way off. Leaving his dogs with the sheep, he went down the field where there was a straw stack, climbed upon it and dug a hole down in it and crawled in, out of sight. When the Indians came to the camp, not seeing the herder, they looked for his tracks and followed them to the straw stack. When they couldn't follow them any further they set fire to the stack. Then they danced around giving those awful yells they were so capable of. Another herder was riding not so far away and saw and heard the whole performance. After the straw had been burning for some time the man come out, tumbling down at the Indians' feet. They soon put an end to his suffering. Just across the ridge one might have seen a cabin where two men and their wives and some children were standing at the front gate. The women were begging the men to stay with them because of the reports they had heard. The men pointing up the hillside to a drove of sheep and a herder slowly wending their way toward the mountains, kissed their wives and children goodbye, and one of the women said, 'Go on, I will fight all the Indians that will come." But alas, she was not so brave when in less than an hour, her friend stepped to the door and saw a man coming as fast as his horse could go. He called to the women and asked if there were any men there. The answer was, "No." He then said, " I am General Howard's scout. He has ordered everyone to leave the valley at once as we cannot keep the Indians from the settlement. The Indians will be here in less than an hour." The women asked him to come and help with the children. His reply was that the bridge had washed away during the night and he couldn't get across. "Anyway, I have to go and warn The people down the road." And he went on. The women started running to their neighbors which lived nearly a mile away. When she got about half-way she met their neighbor coming to tell them, not knowing that the men had left. She says to him, " Are you going with your team?" He said,"Yes, but we will have a load." She told him he would have to take them for they had no way to go, but he refused, saying, " The Indians will be here in less than an hour and they will burn everything that is left. We are going to move." The woman then turned and ran back to the house and told the other woman, who began to cry and wring her hands, saying, "Oh, what will we do?" She turned around and around. Then the first woman told her to get the children together, put on their shoes, coats, and hats, but she did nothing but cry. So the other woman put the eldest to dressing the younger ones. She then spread a sheet on the floor, put in a pillow, a folded quilt, and a few clothes for the children, some groceries, a piece of bacon, a loaf of bread, some tin cups and a fry pan, then tied the corners of the sheet together and carried it out to the road. Then she got an old ax and gun and went out to where the road came nearest the house and stood there with the children. When the man with the team drove up, he said, " Woman, out of the way so I can go through." She said, "Not until you put these children on. They can't walk. We can walk but these little children cannot." Finally he said, If I must, I must," and lifted them up. The woman put the six children up among the old chairs, boxes, and bundles, and he drove on up the grade. As he passed her she put the gun and ax on the back of the wagon, they ran into the house, grabbed her baby from a cradle, and ran after the wagon. When the wagon got to the top of the grade it stopped and waited for the women to catch up. They climbed on and were going down a long slope toward Pendleton. When we had gone nine miles, we came to a store and a hotel at Pilot Rock. There we found about twenty wagons trying to decide if they would fort-up there or go on to the Pendleton. When Mr. Smith drove up with his queer-looking load, someone called out,"Bill, we will leave it up to you whether we go on to Pendleton or fort-up here." He turned to his wife, and said, "Wife, what do you say?" She said go on to Pendleton, there is no protection here, so they all went down the road as fast as their teams could run. This was the next day after the Willow Springs fight but the men with the sheep had not yet heard of the fight and like many others they did not believe the reports they heard. They were gone two days and after they had located a place for their sheep and fixed the camp for the herder they came back, telling him if there was any trouble they would come for him. But on their return they did not find a single person to inquire of until they reached Pendleton, where they found their wives camping in a new house that was being built. It was without windows, not even a door or a floor. This story would be too long if all was told that occurred while they were there. The husbands moved their families down in the brush a half-mile below town. They said there was measles, smallpox, and scarlet fever in town and they didn't want them exposed. Then they returned to the mountains to bring out the sheep and the herder. An hour later the women were rushed to the grist mill to fort. There they found the mill so crowded with people, they must stand, bracing themselves against the wall to protect the children, who were sleeping on a quilt on the floor. They stood that way all night. The men busied themselves by piling sacks of flour up before the windows to keep bullets from entering the building. The men went out and formed a line standing two feet apart from one bluff to the other. After a scout had been chased into town by some Indians, they shot his horse. They said some Umatillas had done this and they were trying to get all the men to go out to the reserve and help keep the Piute warriors away. When the Indians came near enough to see the men were ready for them, they turned back. Their intention had been to get all the men out of town and then come during the night and burn the town. The people were so short of provisions they offered an award for anyone who would take a team and go to Umatilla Landing where the boats landed, coming from Portland with supplies, as there were no railroads there at this early date. They finally found a man who said he would go if they would send six men on horses, armed to protect him. So they arranged for him to go but he never returned. While on their way back with the load of food they were attacked by about twenty Indians who fought so furiously the six men ran before them and while yet in sight of the wagon the men were killed. The Indians took as much food as they could carry with them, also they took the horses. There was a man by the name of Peterson who said he thought the Piutes were gone and he was not afraid to go out to his home to turn his horses out and the calves to the cows. But on arriving at his home, before alighting from his horse he saw some of the redmen coming over the hill near the house. They began shooting at him and he returned the fire. Most of the bullets went over his head but one hit him in the back. He then climbed down off his horse, standing and leaning against it, took good aim and killed one Indian and wounded another. They took the dead and wounded men back over the hill. Mr. Peterson then found he could not walk or climb back on his horse. He crawled to his house, found a board and wrote on it that he was wounded and that he could be found in the brush near the creek. It was nearly two days before the search party found him. He then was brought back to Pendleton on a stretcher. The doctor took a piece of his belt buckle out of his flesh where the bullet had carried it, also the bullet. He soon recovered and was able to ride after his stock in a few weeks. There were many more incidents that I could relate concerning this war, but I will desist by saying that it was a lesson to these people not to sell whiskey to the Indians. This was in 1878 and we have had peace with the Indians ever since. :Note: the writer of this story is the woman who compelled Mr. Smith to take the children on his wagon and saw many of these with her own eyes. :Mary Adelia Rhoads was the baby she went back to the cradle to get and on this date, July 16, 1955, copied this from the original with her left hand, having fallen and broken her right wrist. Mary Adelia said that once her mother looked out the cabin door and saw some Indians approaching. She was alone with her baby (Mary Adelia ) and being afraid what they might do, hid the baby under the floor. The Indians were only hungry and when she fed them they went on their way. The following is another true story written about early pioneer days in Oregon and Washington by Eunice Elizabeth Kenoyer Rhoads, daughter of Jeremiah Kenoyer. (Written about 1927) :If any of us think we are living a hard time in these days, let us compare notes with some of the frontier missionaries of 50 and 60 years ago. Let us take a look into our Kenoyer family pioneer life. We see two boys, though so young, clearing the grubs and fencing a field, then working for a neighbor to get it plowed and put into grain. One night, when the oats were nearly ready to cut, the boys and their father were gone from home. A dozen or more drunken Indians came about dark, threw down the fence, and rode their horses through it until what was left of it lay flat on the ground. While they were doing this, the missionary's wife and small children were so frightened, they would not dare open the door. They were up all night with a loaded gun in the darkness, for they thought, if the Indians saw a light they would sure break in and murder them; but having two large dogs for the purpose, managed to keep the Indians from the house, though they came close many times trying to make friends with them. When they would fail, they would ride back to the oat field with awfull savage yells. When morning came the Indians became still, and the family lay down and slept about two hours. The mother and oldest daughter arose and went out, thinking they would milk the cows and turn them out to graze. As they neared the corral, they saw, to their awful horror, the savages lying near the cows asleep. "Mother", said Mary, "We must go back or we will be murdered yet." So they returned to the cabin and fastened the door and blinded the only window, and lay down. She told the smaller children the Indians had not gone and for us not to so much as whisper until she told us to. We had gone to bed without supper, as we ate only twice a day, and we were kept in bed until noon. Then mother heard the Indians get their horses and ride away. Where the beautiful oats had stood the day before, we found a dollar bill and a half in silver, two handkerchiefs and two shirts that had been torn, soiled with blood from their fighting. That was all of the remuneration we received for the field of oats. When the boys returned there was not a word of complaint, patiently bearing all this for Jesus sake, saying they were so thankfull that the 'red-men' did not break into the house and kill us all. We prayed and trusted God for protection from harm of both man and wild beasts, which there were many. When their father, Rev. Kenoyer, returned, the children all ran to him trying to tell him the story. He lifts the two smaller girls on his knees and 'trotts' them and sings to them in German, which always pleased them. There were no partitions in the cabin and the older sister is found turning a spinning wheel, making yarn, saying she must get the yarn done soon, as Father and brothers must have new socks and mittens before the cold weather. The smaller children come with their arms full of flowers of the Golden Rod, and they say, "Mama is going to color our new dresses with these. She bought a bolt of hicky, and after she makes Papa and the boys shirts, she thinks there will be enough left for all of us two dresses. She will color one brown with this alder bark and if there is enough left, we will get Sunday dresses colored with these flowers." Rev. Dr. Kenoyer was gone from home most all of this time. Fermin, the older boy, was taking Mother to town, which takes two days, as they must drive a yoke of oxen, and Layfaett, which was the nearest town, was 20 miles away. It had rained all the night before the children expected them to return home. They saw a team coming; the little girls said, "It isn't Mama, because they had a bed on their wagon". But, sure enough, they were riding on the bolster and were wet all over. They told us that, while they were crossing the Yamhill River, the bed floated from the wagon, and as Fermin saw it was going, he jumped out on the wogon tongue, climbed on one of the oxen and was soon on shore. Then running along the bank to see what had become of Mother, he found the wagon bed lodged against some drift and Mother was hanging to some willows. She could not climb up as she was afraid to let go for fear they would float away. :The Early Life of a Minister in the Far West, by Eunice Elizabeth Kenoyer Rhoads :This man,Joseph Smith Rhoads, when very young, had the impression that he should be a preacher when he grew up. He fought this conviction for many years. He was raised by his grandparents, his mother having died soon after he was born. When the Civil War started, his father, James Rhoads, enlisted in the army, his son was just forteen years old. His father had planned on educating him to be a lawyer, as he had been an officer in town. It was a sad day when news came that he had become sick and died. The man and an older brother knew that they must support their grandparents. The brother, Jefferson Rhoads, went to work for an uncle, and our minister boy on a farm for a friend. After a year the farm was sold and they moved to town, keeping a tavern or hotel. Our boy, Joseph Rhoads, served as bell boy and helper for two years. He made many friends, and among them a family planning on going west. They were having a very cold winter in Iowa at that time, so plans were made to go with them to Oregon, the land of gold and golden flowers. The government had sent them several hundred dollars, that they said belonged to them as orphans' bounty. The boys divided the money with their grandparents; then bought oxens and cows with most of their money. By spring, arrangements were completed and they were soon on their way to Oregon, with the intention of finally going to California. They, with their stock, were working for their board and keep. They walked and drove ox teams, milked the cows to supply milk for their friends. By the time they reached the Powder River Valley, their money was all gone, and they had sold their cows to keep the poor immigrants from starving, as it had taken them so much longer than they had expected. Some of the oxen had died from eating poison weeds, grass being so scarce. Their wagons moved very slowly thru the dust, sand, and sage brush. Many times they were held back by the savage Indians, who were on the warpath. The boys had to stand guard over the cattle most of the night, and walk and drive teams through the day. Our minister boy was very brave, but on one occasion, while they were surrounded by red-skins, he slipped out by himself and cried, wishing he was back with his grandmother and prayed the good Lord would protect them, and he did. Mysterious as it seems, the savages moved away and by morning were out of sight. When they reached the Powder River Valley, the boys, Jeff and Joe Rhoads, decided to stop and get work. Letting their friends keep their oxen, they went on to the Willamette Valley, in :Oregon. The boys kept nothing but some blankets and their clothing when they decided to stay in a little mining town. There were two young men by the name of Tom and Ed Jamison, whom they decided to stay with. As the four of them were walking along, they came to a cabin, and as they were all hungry and tired, they must get work, if only for their suppers. They talked it over and the lot fell to our minister boy to go in and ask, he being the most talkative. The man said he did not want to pay for help, but after talking to him awhile, asking where they were from, and what kind of work he could do, the reply was, "anything, I can saw wood, wash dishes or cook". He had been taught as a small boy to help his grandmother, she being an invalid. The man said, "come on in, you shall have your supper and breakfast anyway". When they were in, he pointed out the window to a large log and handed them a saw. Our minister boy and one of the friends went out and started to saw the log. Before they had finished one length for the fireplace, the man came out and said that was enough, to come into supper. When they had finished the meal, they started out to finish the work, then the man said that he didn't want it cut. He just wanted to see if they really would work. He kept them overnight, gave them a good breakfast, and told them where they could get work. The boys thanked him and said they would send the money back as soon as they could, but he said, "never mind boys, just do it for the other fellow". They did, helping many before they left camp. Their first work was digging a ditch for seven miles in frozen ground. Much of the time they would build fires to thaw out the ground and some places they would have to blast the rock. Their pay was by the foot. The cost of food that they must buy from the company store, was such, that when they had worked all winter into spring, they found on settlement, they just came out even. Pretty hard work to just pay for food and sleeping in a hole dug back in a bank, with no bed but fir boughs, and a pair of blankets, having to keep a log fire in front all night to keep from freezing. They received good wages, but the food was so high. They gave one dollar a pound for flour and as much as one-fifty for bacon. Seventy-five cents for beans and thats about all they had to eat. The next summer they did much better and got some money ahead. They decided to go into new country and prospect for gold and make their fortunes quick. After the summer was past they had only found a quartz ledge that they thought would be worth their time. They had no money to buy machinery to work a quartz ledge. So, they found they had to work through another cold winter for their 'grub'. They then went up into higher mountains where the timber could be worked and made shingles and boards, hauling them out on sleds by hand, going over more than 15 feet of snow. They had to wear snow-shoes to keep on top of the :soft drifts. This winter they had a man and wife with them, At one time they sent a young man, who had come to them begging for work, to town for supplies. He claimed to be good on snow-shoes and toboggans. They had just about enough food to last until his return. When the time came and he did not return, they sent a man out to meet him and help him. It usually took about three days for the trip. But when the man got to town, he found their 'trusty drunk'. He had sold the shingles and spent the money. Then they were both in a strange town without money. It took them a day to find a store that would trust them with enough food to last them until they could get back with another load of shingles. When they got back to camp they found the woman and man had nothing to eat for four days except rosebuds and they were hard to find because the snow was so deep, so they were nearly starved. In the spring the brothers worked for awhile, then went down to the Walla Walla country, where they found work. On one cold day, the man Joseph was working for sent him to town. It was a cold day and he was very thinly clad, and was most chilled to death. A man persuaded him to go with him and have a hot drink to warm him. He was not a christian at this time and had no convictions as to taking a drink, though his father had been a strong 'teatotaler'. The young man took the drink, but instead of warming him up, it made him deathly sick. He was so blind he could hardly see his horse. He thought they had put tobacco juice in the drink so that they could rob him of his money. He then made an oath that he would never touch the stuff again, and he kept his promise. Not long after this at a camp meeting being held near, by the Methodist and United Brethren combined, he attended and became interested, and convicted of his wicked life, went forward and was converted, joining the United Brethren Church. Bishop Shuck was their Bishop at the time and was a great influence in talking him into becoming a minister. He then began to study the Bible and read at every opportunity and soon had a license to preach. He then became acquainted with a minister's daughter and they were married in 1868. In the spring if 1872 they were sent as missionaries to the Yakima, Washington country. That country was very new and no houses to be had. Finally, a bachelor, Clark, by name, moved his effects to a tent and let them have his hut for the winter. There was only one room and no windows. There were none to be bought within 90 miles over rugged mountains. There were no stoves and Rev. Rhoads made an old-fashioned fireplace of coble-stones and sticks daubed with mud. When it became cold, it kept him busy to keep them warm. One day the young wife said "Dearie, it is so dark I can't see to mend the clothes in the daytime". He said, 'If you will let me take the glass from the picture frame, I'll make a window of it". With an auger he bored holes in the logs until he could get the saw through. He succeeded in getting the window in, 14 by 16 inches. They then had light to sew and read. Coal oil for lamps was scarce and hard to get, so at night the wife would split pitch wood into small sticks and light one after another holding them so her husband could read. He liked to read aloud, for he said he could remember it better. When winter set in, they woke up one night to find the bed covered with snow, about three inches of it. They swept it out and moved the bed to the other side of the room; but during the night the wind changed and the snow blew in on them from that side. They fought the cold and the damp all winter. The hardships were so great that the wife's health gave way and she could barely endure it. That was the year the Modoc Indians were at war with the whites in northern California and southern Oregon. The Yakima Indians became very sousy, going around wearing war paint and feathers in their hair. When spring came, his wife could not travel much. She would sit in the door of their hut, sometimes for hours, watching the red-men on their ponys killing rabbits for food. One would take after a rabbit, jumping his horse first one way and another through the sage brush until the rabbit would tire and stop. The Indians would whip him around the neck with his quirt or whip, then he would dismount and cut the rabbits throat, saying, "I ketchem, I ketchem". Sometimes they would come to the house asking for bread, which she always gave them, for she was afraid to refuse. They would say, "Skucum cluchman", meaning good woman or wife. She would give them all they ask, even though they were short of provisions. Finally, her nerves gave way and she became very sick. As there were no doctors near, her husband had to take her 150 miles in a wagon. On the trip they came to a stream where the spring rains had washed the bridge away. They must find a place they could cross. They drove along the bank for miles, then decided to cross where the stream was not very wide. It took only a few plunges, but to their horror, the horses could not take the wagon up the bank. After a long and tiresome journey they arrived in Walla Walla. He went back to complete his work after leaving his wife and two babies in good hands. :Written by E.E. Kenoyer Rhoads :My grandfather Kenoyer had a sister, Father's own aunt, she was engaged to marry an Englishman by the name of Wright, I don't remember his first name. Grandfather and all his family opposed the marriage because he was English. The Germans had very little to do with the English at that time and did not want one in the family. Father's aunt loved this man and they were married. They went north, supposedly into Ohio. She never wrote back and they knew nothing of her until Bishop Wright came out to Oregon to teach in Sublimity College. He boarded at our house. He was the father of the Wright brothers, Wilbur and Orville. They must have inherited much of their genius from their father, for, I remember him as an inventor. Pro. Wright made the first balloon I ever saw. My brother, Fermin, came in one night and said, "Dont't go to bed early for I want you to see a balloon". We stayed up and watched and when it went up it looked like a ball af fire, as it went higher it looked like a dim star. Another story by Eunice Elizabeth Kenoyer Rhoads :There were some people came down from Norway seeking a warmer climate. They settled along the Rhine River, this being German territory. They were sent to German schools and there learned the German language. Some finally came to the United States and one of the young men attended Dr. Pfrimmer's revival meeting, was converted and felt the call to the ministry. He visited in the Pfrimmer home and married the daughter Catherine (Mary Madgaline). His name was Fredrick Kenoyer. This pair were my great Grandparents. They had a family of six, Rev. Jeremiah Kenoyer was first named Jeremiah Dean, but when a boy, he knew he didn't like it, so he dropped the name Dean. There were Jacob, Silas, and Louisa. Grandfather and Grandmother died at the age of 75 years. They sold their home in Indiana and went to visit some of their children. Grandfather died on the train on his way, and they put him in a small room in a hotel. Grandmother had him packed in ice, as there was very little embalming at that time. This was about 1867 :Preachers-Farmers-Pioneers, compiled by Elizabeth Kenoyer Davis,1971. :OCCU Nurse, Minister Eunice was born in Wisconsin and was two years old when thefamily moved out west. After living in Yamhill Co., Oregon, she moved to Walla Walla, WA, where she married Joseph Smith Rhoads.They had eight children. Both Eunice and her husband were ministers in the United Brethren Church. She was also a nurse.She died in 1939 at Klamath Falls, Oregon, where she is buried.TEXT Recipes And Remembrances From Descendents of Jeremiah and Elizabeth Kenoyer, compiled by Cathy Sherwood McBeth, 1995. :List of Early Yamhill County Oregon Surnames The following Surnames are taken from folders in the Yamhill County Historical Society library. The folders contain a variety of data ranging from just the name to a complete genealogical listing. :http://sites.onlinemac.com/history/kenoyer.htm :bio folder contains: :Abbreviations: :RS = Ruth Stoller, Historian, now dec'd :hw = handwritten :tw = typewritten :sh = sheet :ychs = Yamhill County Historical Society :FGS = Family Group Sheet :unka = Unknown Author : : 12 sh tw, Jeremiah & Elizabeth Kenoyer by John E. Sherwood, Jr., 10/24/1993 : 6 sh printed, copied from United Brethren book Our Heroes, 1908, discusses Grandpa Rhoads : 1 sh copy of photo of Eunice Elizabeth Rhoads taken about 1909 : 1 sh tw, Early days in Oregon, by Eunice E. Rhoads, undated : 13 sh copies of Oregon Donation Land Claim application, Jeremiah Kenoyer : 1 sh copy of portion of map showing location of Kenoyer Homestead westerly of Willamina : 2 sh tw, re; various articles on Rev. Joseph Rhoads; building of Hopewell Church : 7 sh tw, from the Kenoyer Book by Elizabeth Davies; re; Jeremiah Kenoyer : 9 sh tw, from United Brethren book Our Heroes, 1908, re; various Kenoyer histories : 7 sh tw, Eunice Kenoyer Rhoads, recollections of the Oregon Trail, 1853 : 12 sh tw, Home at Last by Jessie Bruntsch, 1853, recollections of early pioneer life : 1 sh tw, Eunice Kenoyer Rhoads, 1927, A Story of General Sheridan : 2 sh tw, from Jessie Bruntsch to RS, 7/1/1991, research on Kenoyer : 2 sh tw, from her Kin, undated, Kenoyer lineage, historical data : 2 sh hw, from to RS, 2/14/1992, re; picture of Kenoyer, Eunice Rhoads : View the Photos: 1.) Jeremiah & Elizabeth Cuppy Kenoyer and http://sites.onlinemac.com/history/JeremiahandElizibethCuppyKenoyer.jpg 2.) Eunice Kenoyer Rhoads http://sites.onlinemac.com/history/EuniceKenoyerRhoads.jpg : : A Story of Early Pioneer Days by Eunice Elizabeth Kenoyer Rhoads :http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=05e6592f-5fca-4be0-b72c-1a9f86891187&tid=3095803&pid=-1776225332 : : THE INDIANS ARE COMING! by Eunice E. Rhoads : http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=5f0b8200-c408-4f4f-913c-579ad9c902b5&tid=3095803&pid=-1776225332 : : Eunice Kenoyer : http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=41be54ca-9a59-49a0-8983-64a902522c4d&tid=3095803&pid=-1776225332
[[Category:Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox]] [[Category: Fuller-5853 Pages for Jerry Cox-5399]] = Introduction = : {{Orange|[[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] spent many years researching his family history. He kept extensive notes of his research. When he imported ''jcoxff.ged'' on Oct 15, 2013, he included many notes containing the research he wanted to share.}} [[Cox-5399|Jerry]] gave me permission to organize these notes in a more accessible format. After his passing there were {{Blue|970 profiles added to my watchlist}}. I'm not sure how many profiles included notes. I have seen many notes, some of which contain many people. Settings can vary from community, historical, family and individual. : There are about three dozen notes that I know about. I will try to get all his notes logged as soon as possible. Only notes referring to many individuals will be given their own source page. Thank you for your patience. If you come across a note of his that is of interest to you, please leave a comment with the WikiTree ID and note number. I will add that to my list of priorities. Thank you again.
: This page contains the ''Stories by Jerry Cox'' in numeric order. : The [[:Category:Cox-5399_Stories_by_Jerry_Cox|Category page for Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox]] has notes listed in alphabetic order (without the note number).
: [[Space:Cox Family History Preserved|''Cox Family History Preserved'']] lists all known notes/stories by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]]. To the best of my knowledge these notes were written by Jerry unless otherwise specified. Should another source be found the note will be adjusted accordingly. Jerry has sent much of his writings to [http://www.tmason1.com/ ''Terry Mason's Family History Site''] which has a searchable [http://www.tmason1.com/index2.htm ''Surname List'']. Much of the info on this site cites sources. if using data cite the individual's link on ''Terry Mason's Family History Site'' along with any sources this website cites. [[Fuller-5853|Fuller-5853]] 16:34, 22 March 2019 (UTC). The information Jerry Cox sent to Terry Mason was originally sent 5 Oct 2001 and updated 11 Sep 2003. The GEDCOM. jcoxff.ged was submitted to WikiTree on 15 Oct 2013. Therefore the data will be very close to being the same between the two websites. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stories_by_Jerry_Cox|'''WikiTree Profiles that use ''Stories by Jerry Cox''.''']] = Status for Notes = == [[Space:Families of Cotham Siblings|Note 1355: Families of Cotham Siblings]]: == : Originally posted by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] at 12:30, 16 October 2013 in two parts to: :# '''Cotham-13:''' [[Cotham-13|Alfred Sampson Cotham]]. :# '''Cotham-34:''' [[Cotham-34|Moses Payne Cotham]]. :: Status: Needs Headers and WT IDs. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Families of Cotham Siblings|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note 1393: ''Families of Cotham Siblings''''']] == [[Space:Search for Family of Reed Cox Begins|Note 1385: Search for Family of Reed Cox Begins]]: == : Originally posted by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] at 12:30, 16 October 2013 to '''Cox-5654:''' [[Cox-5654|Dudley C. Cox]]: :: Status: Has Headers. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Search for Family of Reed Cox Begins|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note 1385: ''Search for Family of Reed Cox Begins''''']] == [[Space:Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father|Note 1393: Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father]]: == : Originally posted to '''Cox-5659:''' [[Cox-5659|Hopkins Muse Cox]] by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] at 12:30, 16 October 2013. :: Status: Some names need profiles and/or WT IDs. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note 1393: ''Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father''''']] == [[Space:Looking for Family History|Note 1423: Looking for Family History]]: == : Originally posted to profile of [[Cox-5675|Reed Cox]] by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] at 12:30, 16 October 2013. :: Status: Needs more WT IDs entered. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Looking for Family History|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note 1423: ''Looking for Family History'']] == [[Space:Settling On The Holston River|Note 1427: Settling On The Holston River]]: == : Originally posted to profile of [[Cox-5679|William Cox]] by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]] at 12:30, 16 October 2013. :: Status: Some names have WT IDs * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Settling On The Holston River|'''WikiTree Profiles that use Note 1427: ''Settling On The Holston River'']] == [[Space:Cox Family History Preserved|Cox Family History Preserved: has many notes logged]] == : Originally posted to various profiles created by [[Cox-5399|Jerry Cox]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Cox Family History Preserved|'''WikiTree Profiles that have notes copied to Cox Family History Preserved]] = Utilities and Sources = == Template for new source page == Hidden ---- On category page: request to change "Category: Stories by Jerry Cox" to "Category: Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox": Useful links: Show [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Category:Stories_by_Jerry_Cox|What Links Here]]. Show [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?action=history&title=Category:Stories_by_Jerry_Cox Category History]. Navigate old [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebCategoryNavigate/Category.htm?Category=Stories_by_Jerry_Cox&Levels=3 Stories by Jerry Cox] category. Navigate new [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebCategoryNavigate/Category.htm?Category=Cox-5399+Stories+by+Jerry+Cox&Levels=3 Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox] category. Search for old [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebCategoryNavigate/Category.htm?Category=Stories_by_Jerry_Cox&Levels=3 Stories by Jerry Cox] on WikiTree+ category search. Search for new [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch5&Query=Cox-5399+Stories+by+Jerry+Cox Cox-5399 Stories by Jerry Cox] on WikiTree+ category search. Search for [[:Category:Fuller-5853_Pages_for_Jerry_Cox-5399|Fuller-5853 Pages for Jerry Cox-5399]] on WikiTree+ category search. [[Space:Stories by Jerry Cox|Stories by Jerry Cox]] Entered in Note # Order: [[Space:Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father|Note 1393: Hopkins Cox and the Will of his Father]] [[Space:Looking for Family History|Note 1423: Looking for Family HIstory]] [[Space:Settling On The Holston River|Note 1427: Settling On The Holston River]] == Sources ==
__TOC__ == The four Miller girls who married four Ireland boys == The family of [[Miller-77111|Lancelot Miller (abt.1788-1870)]] and [[Waters-7343|Elizabeth (Waters) Miller (1807-1885)]] comprised three sons, born between 1827 and 1832, followed by six daughters (1835-49). Remarkably, four of the latter all married members of the Ireland family! The eldest girl, [[Miller-77826|Mary Jane Miller (abt.1835-1908)]], married [[Ireland-3826|William Musgrove Ireland (abt.1828-1879)]], the son of [[Ireland-3393|William Ireland (abt.1792-1873)]] and [[Bullock-5534|Eliza (Bullock) Ireland (1799-1858)]]. Then, daughters nos. 3, 4 & 5 married three brothers─all cousins of Wm. Musgrove Ireland─sons of Wm. Ireland's brother [[Ireland-824|Richard Ireland (1805-1874)]] and his wife [[Snelgrove-363|Elizabeth Arabella (Snelgrove) Ireland (1810-1894)]]. The final box score: * [[Miller-77826|Mary Jane Miller (abt.1835-1908)]] married [[Ireland-3826|William Musgrove Ireland (abt.1828-1879)]] ca 1851-56 * [[Miller-77828|Sarah Eliza Miller (1840-1915)]] married [[Ireland-3373|George Ireland (1833-1920)]] 23 March 1859 * [[Miller-77829|Rebecca Miller (1843-1894)]] married [[Ireland-3371|James Michael Ireland (1838-1874)]] 20 June 1865 * [[Miller-76928|Caroline Miller (1845-1914)]] married [[Ireland-3308|William Henry Ireland (1843-1914)]] 30 Sept 1867 == Twins running in the family == [[Ireland-824|Richard Ireland (1805-1874)]] and [[Snelgrove-363|Elizabeth Arabella (Snelgrove) Ireland (1810-1894)]] had eleven children between 1831 and 1855. Nos. 4 & 5 were twins, a boy and a girl born Feb. 5, 1840, who were given the names [[Ireland-823|Pitkin Gross Ireland]] and [[Ireland-3374|Rebecca Gross Ireland]]. Clearly, they were named after the Brighton, Ontario physician, Dr. Pitkin Gross, and his wife Rebecca; but the reason is unknown. (Did Dr. Gross deliver them? Were Dr. & Mrs. Gross friends of the family?) Richard and Elizabeth's eldest child, [[Ireland-3368|David Ireland (1831-1881)]], and his wife [[Powers-7791|Eliza (Powers) Ireland (abt.1837-1904)]] had a son, [[Ireland-3747|Walter Herman Ireland (1856-1934)]], whose wife [[Lowe-12075|Estella S. (Lowe) Ireland (1858-1946)]] bore him another pair of twins, again a boy and a girl, born April 22, 1887, and whimsically named [[Ireland-3748|Zetland]] and [[Ireland-786|Zella]]. Then Walter and Estella's son [[Ireland-3749|Hedley Vicars Ireland (1899-1974)]] and his wife [[German-200|Hettie Eliza Marie (German) Ireland (1901-1987)]] had a daughter, [[Ireland-4119|Gala Estella (Ireland) Bird (1931-1996)]], who presented her husband [[Bird-10482|Martin]] with, once again, boy and girl twins, born in 1962, but simply named Brian and Brenda. If the pattern holds, then, not Brian nor Brenda, but one of their siblings seems due to have twin grandchildren! == Black sheep == === ''Did'' she murder her husband? === [[Naven-23|Edward Naven (or Navin) (1843-1880)]] was working as a hired man on the farm of Fred. Ham, two miles from Ernestown Station, at the time of his death on Nov. 19, 1880 at the home he shared with his wife [[Simpson-19876|Eleanor (Simpson) Naven/Navin (1847-1934)]] and their children on the 2nd Concession. His death was reported to be due to a "blow with some blunt instrument". Eleanor claimed that Edward had been intoxicated, and had fallen and struck his head on the stove, and then on the axe on the floor, so splitting his head open and bleeding to death. On Nov. 22, 1880, the jury at the inquest into Ed's suspicious death heard that Eleanor was "of a very violent temper", was "addicted to the use of liquor", and "had frequently threatened her husband's life". It found her guilty of his murder; and she was arrested and jailed in Napanee. On April 18, 1881, she was indicted on a charge of murdering her husband; but she was acquitted at her trial in Napanee three days later, where it was concluded that Ed's death was accidental. The medical evidence suggested that the bones in Ed's head were unusually thin, and that the damage done to them was consistent with Eleanor's story. The jury took only 15 minutes to return a verdict of "not guilty". Eleanor was set free only after the judge had strongly cautioned her against the continued use of liquor. However, she was reported to have joined a wild drinking party within two hours of having left Napanee. The death, inquest and trial aroused tremendous interest in the Napanee area, and were reported in newspapers as far afield as Hamilton, Clinton (near Goderich) and Montréal. A short time after the trial, she was jailed for two months for "keeping a house of ill-fame"; and, about three or four years later, she appears to have had a daughter out of wedlock, to whom she gave her late husband's surname. === The black sheep of the Sharplesses === According to [[Sharpless-308|Joan (Sharpless) Hill]], the "black sheep" of her family was [[Sharpless-314|Edward Herbert Sharpless (1910-1993)]], her Uncle Herb. For one thing, he and his wife Jean retroactively backdated their wedding so that it would appear that their first-born, Bill, had come along 9+ months after they were married (which isn't what had happened). More dramatic was the outcome of a May 23, 1935, police raid on Toronto's Jolly Miller Tavern, at 1:00 a.m., for illicit gambling taking place within. The photos in the next day's papers, showing suspects being led out by Toronto's finest, featured Uncle Herb front and centre. (One hopes that his parents, who didn't approve even of playing cards on Sunday, never knew about it!) === The gold-hunting bigamist === [[Ireland-759|George Ireland (1821-1905)]], the son of Yorkshireman [[Ireland-3385|Michael Ireland (1797-abt.1870)]] and his wife [[Inman-2444|Mary (Inman) Ireland (1799-1889)]], was born in Prince Edward Island in 1821. By 1848, he had moved to Murray Township (subsequently Brighton Township), where he worked as a labourer. He and his wife [[Rogers-34665|Ann (Rogers) Ireland (1821-1901)]] had two daughters, [[Ireland-3912|Rebecca Jane (1847-1930)]] and [[Ireland-3913|Mary Ann (abt.1850-)]] (both of whom married members of the Huff family). But, while the younger of the daughters was still a toddler, George abandoned his family and headed to the other side of the world to seek his fortune in the New South Wales gold rush. He arrived in Australia in 1854 aboard the "Nightingale". Regardless of the fact that his wife Ann was still living in Canada, George married [[Ross-3701|Eliza Jane Mackenzie Ross (1826-1896)]] in the Braidwood district of New South Wales. They had at least five children. George died there in 1905. Meanwhile, back in Canada, Ann Ireland was telling the census enumerators that she was a widow. == Living in Interesting Times: our Loyalist ancestors in York Township, Upper Canada == Our ancestress [[Johnson-103189|Rebecca (Johnson) James (abt.1807-1856)]] had three United Empire Loyalist grandparents, and a UEL great grandfather as well! All four of these UEL ancestors lived in or near Philadelphia. Three of the four─[[Dennis-7852|Henry Dennis (abt.1720-abt.1783)]], [[Dennis-7846|John Dennis (abt.1758-1832)]] and [[Brown-120010|Martha (Brown) Dennis (abt.1749-1837)]]─were born in or near that city, too. [[Johnson-103384|Lawrence Johnson (abt.1740-1811)]] probably came to Pennsylvania from England. Henry and John Dennis were Quakers (Friends). Lawrence Johnson is believed to have been as well. Henry Dennis worked as a shipbuilder in Pennsylvania. He was also the proprietor of an ironworks and a wealthy landowner on the banks of the Delaware River in Bucks County, PA. John Dennis, Henry’s son by his second wife, [[Lynn-3439|Martha (Lynn) Dennis (1722-1774)]], became a shipbuilder as well. === Fleeing Philadelphia for New York === Following the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, British troops occupied Philadelphia from Sept. 26, 1777 to June 18, 1778. Lawrence Johnson had been working as a teamster in Pennsylvania. During the British occupation of Philadelphia, he and his horses were pressed into service in support of the British forces. (His teenage son [[Johnson-31255|Abraham Johnson Sr. (abt.1767-1840)]] worked for them, too, as a wagon boy.) As a Quaker, Lawrence would not join their fighting forces, and may have been imprisoned briefly in consequence. When Philadelphia was evacuated, many loyalists were sent by sea to New York. Henry Dennis was compelled to leave all of his Pennsylvania properties and interests behind. He would never see any of them again. Practically the very day that the British forces pulled out of Philadelphia, a proclamation was published by the Executive Council of Pennsylvania, declaring Henry Dennis, John Dennis and dozens of other loyalists to be traitors, and calling on them to present themselves for trial, failing which they will be “attainted of High Treason”. By early 1782, their estates had been declared forfeit to the Commonwealth. Following their arrival in New York, Henry and John Dennis supported the British forces by refitting and reequipping their ships. In 1778, France signed a “treaty of friendship and commerce” with the Americans, and entered the War on their side. Besides supporting the Americans, France also took the opportunity to fight the British over some Caribbean islands. One of these was St. Lucia. John Dennis “quickly tired, as he later put it, of ‘his Father’s peaceable employment’ and joined the British army. He saw action at the taking of St. Lucia in December 1778, contracting a fever there which left him with a game left leg and thus rendered him ‘incapable of Hard service’. He returned to New York and shipbuilding.” === Martha Brown's two marriages === Martha Brown’s first husband, Dr. [[McLaney-17|Andrew McLaney (abt.1740-abt.1780)]], seems to have been a well-respected physician of Sussex County, New Jersey. Dr. McLaney acted as a Commissary, a fairly responsible job, for the British Forces in the Town of New Brunswick, New Jersey, during the occupation of Philadelphia, and he moved his family to New York City in 1778 along with the British troops. Dr. McLaney then served as a British Navy surgeon and was lost at sea around the time of Elizabeth’s birth. Much later, in 1798, Martha petitioned the government of Upper Canada for a land grant as the widow of a Loyalist, and for another for Elizabeth as the daughter of a Loyalist. They each received 200 acres. Within a year of the loss of her first husband, Martha remarried. John Dennis became a supportive stepfather to her two children, [[McLaney-19|John McLaney (abt.1780-abt.1846)]] and [[McLaney-18|Elizabeth (McLaney) Sanders (abt.1780-1834)]]. The marriage of John and Martha McLaney was “contrary to our discipline” according to the Quakers: they had not gone through the approved process of having the marriage vetted in advance at the men’s and women’s monthly meetings. They had a son, [[Dennis-8020|Henry Dennis (abt.1782-1792)]], in New York. John Dennis was also disowned outright for having violated the Friends’ pacifist principles by participating as a combatant with the British forces. On Sept. 3, 1783, the Treaty of Paris ended the War, and acknowledged the creation of the United States of America and established its boundaries. Ironically, in that same month, Henry Dennis died of an "appoplitick fit" while encamped with others on Staten Island. === Leaving New York for Nova Scotia === On “Evacuation Day”, Nov. 25, 1783, British forces left New York City, and American forces entered it. Large numbers of Loyalists – including the Dennis and Johnson families – left New York then, too, heading north to Canada. Thousands of Loyalists settled on lots granted by the British government in Nova Scotia (part of which became the separate province of New Brunswick in 1784). Laurence Johnson’s family settled in Digby; John & Martha Dennis and their children in Beaver Harbour a.k.a. Bellevue at the mouth of the St. John River. A group of 49 Quakers and others (including John Dennis) had agreed to sail together from New York and settle in Nova Scotia. They founded the community of Pennfield (named for William Penn, founder of the “Quaker State” of Pennsylvania) and established rules for it, including a ban against the buying, selling or keeping of slaves. Martha and John had a daughter, [[Dennis-5794|Hannah (Dennis) Johnson (1787-1865)]], and another son, [[Dennis-8021|Joseph Dennis (1789-1867)]], while they lived in Pennfield. === Lawrence Johnson and his sons on Yonge Street === In 1792, Lawrence Johnson and his family left Digby, NS, where they had been farming, and relocated to Upper Canada, which had been created out of the Province of Quebec in 1791. They moved first to its then-capital, Newark. The next year, on June 8, 1793, they and three other families arrived via tall ship in Smith’s Creek (subsequently Port Hope) and were Hope Township’s first settlers. Apparently dissatisfied with this situation, they moved on to Yonge Street in York Township, York County, about 1795. Yonge Street had only just been “cut out” from the town of York northward. Settlers on Yonge Street were required to build and occupy a house, to clear and fence 5 acres of their land, and to “open” their side of Yonge Street along the length of their frontage─about an acre. Lawrence Johnson and four of his five sons settled on adjacent lots on the east and west sides of Yonge Street, in what became Willowdale in the borough of North York. By 1797, they had satisfactorily met the required conditions to be confirmed as owners of their lots. (Lawrence’s youngest son [[Johnson-106459|William Johnson (1780-1858)]] also acquired a lot, elsewhere along Yonge Street.) In 1804, Lawrence Johnson sold the south half of his lot to Jacob Kummer (or Cummer). Lawrence Johnson died on July 27, 1811, and was reputedly the first person to be buried in the new burial grounds on land donated by the Cummers out of that purchased half-lot. The cemetery is located at the corner of Yonge Street and the present-day Church Avenue. Lawrence Johnson’s son, [[Johnson-79416|Thomas Johnson (1778-1834)]] (our ancestor), served as a Private in the 3rd Regiment of the York Militia during the War of 1812. Between 1812 and 1814, he served variously in the King's Works, Engineers Dept., Batteaux Service and "Employed in empressing Teamsters for Transporting Government Stores". He was captured by the Americans during the Battle of York on April 27, 1813. As a militiaman, he was mostly likely paroled after having signed a document pledging not to take any further part in the War. === John Dennis, Upper Canada shipbuilder === After fire had destroyed their property at Pennfield, early in the last decade of the 18th century, John Dennis and his family relocated to Alexandria, Virginia, where they farmed for just a few years. Their daughter Rebecca was born there. But in 1796 they moved to the town of York in Upper Canada, where Lieut.-Governor John Graves Simcoe wanted to exploit John’s shipbuilding skills. John Dennis received a grant of 200 acres, followed by a second grant of 500 acres, west of the town, on the Humber River at the village of Weston, where he lived and built ships. In 1797 he was appointed Overseer of the High Way for the Humber. He was appointed poundkeeper (i.e., animal control officer) for the Humber annually from 1800 to 1802. One of the ships he was commissioned to build was the Toronto, a schooner-rigged yacht launched in 1799 and operated by the Provincial Marine to ferry Upper Canada government officials between meetings around Lake Ontario. The Upper Canada Gazette, 14 September 1799, stated of the Toronto that “She is one of the handsomest vessels, of her size, that ever swam upon the Ontario” and that “she bids fair to be one of its swiftest sailing vessels.” In January 1803, John Dennis took up an appointment as the master builder at His Majesty's dockyard, at Point Frederick in Kingston (now the site of Royal Military College). He is thought to have built as many as eight ships there: the Royal George, Moira, Melville, Duke of Gloucester, Princess Charlotte, Prince Regent, St. Lawrence, and Wolfe. An historic plaque on Loyalist Parkway (Highway 33) west of Bath commemorates the Nov. 9, 1812 escape of the Royal George (built by John Dennis) from an American fleet, followed the next day by a shootout in Kingston harbour. === The War of 1812 === When the War of 1812 broke out, John Dennis was recalled from Kingston to York to complete the building there of a new sloop-of-war, the Sir Isaac Brock. Before it could be completed, however, an American fleet approached York on April 26, 1813. John Dennis, as master builder, became captain of a company of officers and attachées of the dockyard. The British Army regulars, militia, civilians and natives who attempted to defend York were greatly outnumbered by the American attackers. The April 27th Battle of York was over by 1:00 PM: Major-General Sheaffe (the Lieut.-Governor of Upper Canada) had decided that the day was lost, and ordered his regulars to retreat. The incomplete Sir Isaac Brock was burnt in its stocks – not by the Americans, as many secondary sources state, but by the British to prevent it from falling into American hands. Terms of capitulation were drafted the same day, and agreed on the following day. Among other conditions, they provided for civil servants (such as John Dennis) to continue to carry out their duties in York. Martha and John Dennis’s son-in-law [[Sanders-19034|Matthias Sanders (abt.1773-1813)]], the husband of Martha’s daughter Elizabeth McLaney, was also a shipwright who built ships at York. As a member of the York Militia 1st Regiment, he served at the Battle of York on April 27, 1813. He suffered severe injuries and died in May. Sanders left his wife a widow with six children. Fortunately, Matthias had specifically bequeathed to her the land she had been granted as the daughter of a Loyalist in 1798, the house that stood on it, and all their chattels and belongings. Unfortunately, her wealth attracted the suit of another transplanted American, one Dr. John T. Elrod. They married and had two daughters; but he was an abusive spendthrift. Then it was discovered that he already had a wife in the U.S., still living at the time of his marriage to Elizabeth; so the marriage was annulled, he took off, and she retained her house and land. Following the War of 1812, John Dennis was invited to return to Kingston, but decided to leave the government’s service. He continued to do some shipbuilding on his own account. He had also begun to acquire some property in the town of York. In 1813, he purchased a lot at the southwest corner of King and Bay Streets (later the site of the Evening Telegram newspaper’s offices). In 1814-15, he acquired a lot at the northeast corner of King and Yonge Streets, on which he built a cottage about 1820. It was remodeled and had a second storey added in 1823. (It was torn down about 1830 and a 4-storey warehouse erected in its place.) The “second cholera pandemic” of 1826-1837 reached Canada in 1832; and John Dennis was one of its victims. His wife Martha lived long enough to see the town of York become the city of Toronto, then died in 1837. Henry, John, Martha and other members of the Dennis family are remembered on a memorial at the Riverside Cemetery in Etobicoke. === Rev. James Richardson, Methodist bishop === Martha and John Dennis’s son-in-law, [[Richardson-27142|James Richardson D.D. (1791-1875)]], the Kingston-born son of English parents, entered the service of the Provincial Marine when he was 18, and received a Lieutenant’s commission in 1812, the year war broke out with the U.S. He was attached to the Royal Navy, in which he served in 1813-14 as a Master and Pilot. On May 6, 1814, he participated in the successful capture of Fort Oswego in New York. (At least two of the ships which participated in the attack were built by John Dennis.) Speaking of the gunners at the fort, Richardson recounts: “The shots with which they complimented us were evidently ‘hot’, for they set our ship on fire three times. One of them made so free with me as to carry off my left arm, just below the shoulder.” Richardson returned to active service following his recovery. After the war's end in 1815, he was allotted £100 plus an annual £100 pension for life. He also received an appointment in Customs and on the Commission of Peace. He and his wife, Martha and John Dennis’s daughter Rebecca, lived at “Presque Isle”, where Richardson worked as a Collector of Customs and a Justice of the Peace. But, in September 1824, he responded to a call to serve as a Methodist preacher. The family moved to the town of York, and James became one of the "saddlebag preachers" on the Yonge Street circuit, which included York and eight neighbouring townships. (Egerton Ryerson was also a preacher on this circuit.) In 1825, he was admitted to trial as a candidate at Fifty-Mile-Creek in Saltfleet Township, Wentworth County, and in 1827, in Hamilton, was ordained a Deacon in the Methodist Episcopal (M.E.) Church. Before and after this time, he preached on several different circuits, each with its own challenges. In 1830, at the Kingston conference, he was ordained an Elder. He was Editor of the Christian Guardian from 1832-33 (succeeding Egerton Ryerson, its founding editor). In 1839, he became a Vice-President of the Upper Canada Bible Society (a position he held until his death). In addition, he served as the Society's agent in Canada from 1840-51. In 1842, he became a Vice-President of the Upper Canada Religious Tract and Book Society, and its President in 1851. On Aug. 22, 1858, at the M.E. Church's conference in St. David's (now part of Niagara-onthe-Lake), he was consecrated as a Bishop. Sadly, his wife Rebecca had died earlier that same year. James Richardson died in 1875. He and Rebecca are both buried at the Toronto Necropolis Cemetery. === Joseph Dennis, shipbuilder and sailor === Martha and John Dennis’s son, Joseph Dennis, learned the shipwright’s trade, like his father and grandfather. He assisted his father in the building of his ships in Kingston. He also made models of as many as nine of the ships that his father built. Joseph Dennis enjoyed sailing ships even better than building them. One was a schooner, the Lady Gore (named in honour of the wife of Lieut.-Governor Sir Francis Gore). Joseph coowned this vessel with his brother-in-law Matthias Sanders, the husband of his half-sister, Elizabeth McLaney. The Lady Gore had been built at the Humber in 1809, and was described as “a strong vessel, a good sailer”. When the War of 1812 began, Dennis and Sanders placed the Lady Gore at the disposal of the government. It was attached to the Provincial Marine and served as a transport vessel to carry troops and stores between Kingston and the upper end of Lake Ontario, with Joseph as its master. During an engagement in early October 1813, the ship was captured by the Americans, on Oct. 5th, off the southeast tip of Prince Edward County, and Joseph became a prisoner-of-war. Joseph Dennis was held as a POW from October 1813 to June 1814. As part of a prisoner exchange, he was released at Halifax on June 13th and left to make his own way back to York as best he could. With the War of 1812 behind them, both John Dennis and, later, Joseph Dennis commanded the Charlotte, an early Lake Ontario steamboat. It traveled between the Bay of Quinte and Prescott. In 1826, Joseph Dennis had built a new steamboat at the mouth of the Rouge River in York. Named the Canada, it made its first trip from York to Niagara in that year. It was praised in the press: “Her appearance reflects much credit on her builder, Mr. Joseph Dennis, and the machinery, manufactured by Messrs. Ward Brothers, of Montreal, is of superior workmanship. The combined excellence in model and machinery of this boat is such as will render her what is usually termed a 'fast boat.’” Like his father, Joseph Dennis acquired a number of properties in the town of York, subsequently the city of Toronto. "The numerous properties, bequeathed to his wife and three sons when he died of cholera [in] 1867, read in his will like a city assessment roll." Joseph Dennis continued to live, until his death in 1867, in the village of Weston, west of Toronto, on the Humber River, on the land originally granted to his father, John Dennis, as a UEL. Joseph’s son, John Dennis, established a mill on the Humber. The growing Dennis family became a significant enough presence in their corner of Weston that they gave their name to the present-day Toronto neighbourhood of Mount Dennis.
1. ''Excerpt from "Fincannon, Cannon, Voncannon, Vuncannon, & Related Families" by Al. George Fincannon" pg. 33; Uploaded online by Ancestry.com user: Christopher Cafarell'' :'''The Family In The Civil War''' :"Most of the family served in North Carolina Regiments under Lee's Army in Virginia, sharing the hardships, death, and disease. They shared in his many great victories, as well as the setbacks leading to his final defeat. Others are known to have served in the CSA in Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Missouri, and Mississippi. At least thee (perhaps more), served in the Union Army. :Aaron Voncannon (PV. 9.1) was a union man. At one time before he actually enlisted, he entertained two union scouts in his cabin. It is told that a certain Anthony Keller went with some friends to the cabin to arrest Aaron and his guests, but Aaron grabbed his rifle and ran to the woods. As Keller approached, Aaron shit him in the eye, mortally wounding him. Later, Aaron and his brother William (PV. 9.5) enlisted in the Federal Army. : Aaron was later captured by the Confederate Home Guard while he was home on leave and imprisoned at Salisbury. He dug under the fence and escaped back to his unit in Tennessee. Aaron returned to Banner Elk with his company then commanded by Captain James Champion of Ohio and helped capture the very Home Guard that had taken him. After the War, Aaron went west and died in Colorado. :It should be noted that the areas of Eastern Tennessee and Western North Carolina were mostly loyal to the Union in the War. Around Banner Elk, where Aaron lived 13 enlisted in the Union vs. only 1 in the CSA." : : 2. ''"THE VUNCANNON-VONCANNONS OF RANDOLPH COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA: A Study of Their Past History." By Samuel H. Vuncannon. Uploaded online by Ancestry.com user: Christopher Cafarell'' :"In the book, "War Trails of the Blue Ridge", a book covering the Civil War in the Blue Ridge area of western North Carolina, by Shepherd M. Dugger, there is a story about Aaron Voncannon. He was one of thirteen local citizens of the Banner Elk are who had enlisted in the Federal Service. Only one local citizen enlisted in the Confederate Service. The story is about a Confederate Deserter who is killed by a Banner Elk citizen. :The story goes like this. Two miles below Banner Elk at the place now "Memory" lived Anthony Keller, who enlisted in the Confederate service , but deserted and came home in his uniform. At that time, Lee Foster, a man over war age, stayed with us in father's absence. One night when the full moon was bright and we were all shelling corn, Anthony came to our door and called Lee out for a chat; then he came in and represented to mother that he wanted Lee to take father's rifle and go home with him that night to help kill a bear the next morning that had killed his hog that day, but he told a big lie, for Foster returned before midnight with the astounding report that he was killed. Keller had found out that two strange men, who were scouting from east of the Blue Ridge to the Federal lines in Tennessee, were spending the night with Aaron Von Cannon, who lived in a cove of Beech Mountain, and he had determined to arrest Voncannon and his guests. We figure that his intention was to turn his three prisoners over to the Home Guard who, for this service, would intercede with the army to not shoot him as a deserter if he returned. :Voncannon's cabin was entered and strangers seized as he snatched up his rifle from the rack and ran across the level yard and up the hill, in all fifty yards, and took protection behind the high stump of a broken off tree, from which he exchanged loud words with Keller, who commanded his help to go and arrest him, and when they refused he swore he would get him and starting got about half way, but still on the level sward, when Voncannon fired and Keller dropped with a bullet hole above his right eye and a long single barreled shotgun across his body. He laid there and groaned all night but was taken into Voncannon's house the next morning, where he died about ten o'clock. A puddle of his brains was left behind, which the chicken consumed, leaving a large blood spot on the grass. I saw him laid to rest in a little group of graves on the high bank of the creek below the Highway on the lands now belonging to J. F. Hampton of Linville. :When Keller fell his help fled and the prisoners who had been tied were released. The next I heard of Voncannon, he came home from the Federal army and had not more than kissed his wife and children when a mounted squad of the Home Guard approached his house. He ran across a rising field, the squad galloped their horses in pursuit, gained distance by their greater speed, and fired at him as the vent. Near the top of the hill he stopped behind a tree, presented his carbine at his front pursuer and pulled, but the lock hung up and would not fire, else there would have been a dead man on his return when he left. The brave horseman ran up and demanded his surrender. He said: "I will surrender if you will take me as a United States prisoner." He was sent to the prison at Salisbury, where he dug under, came home, went back to his command, came home again, and was with Champion and helped capture the Home Guard that had captured him. After two of his children married and he was getting old, he went with the remainder of his family to the West and died in Colorado. :Aaron was the second child of Jacob and Dolly Ann Voncannon who were the first Voncannons to move form (typo in source) Randolph County to the Banner Elk are of North Carolina. :Aaron died out West in 1911 and was buried in Kit Carson Cemetery, Taos, New Mexico."
Created: 4 Mar 2017 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 13 Jun 2019
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*[[Space:Fueston_Name_Study|Fuston & Fueston Name Study and DNA Project - new WikiTree name study]] *[http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/fuston/ Fuston & Fueston DNA Project - new World Families project] *[[:Category:Stories_of_the_Fuston_and_Fueston_Families]] ''This project was started 22-Feb-2017. The construction of this site is a work in progress with more information and features to be added in the future.'' [[Fueston-1 | Charles Fueston]] *To add a story about your branch of the Family, create a Free Space Page, and add to the page the following code *[[Category:Stories of the Fuston and Fueston Families]] *[[Space:Fewston_Tavern_Monticello%2C_Kentucky | Fewston Tavern Monticello, Kentucky]] *[[Space:Wayne_County_Kentucky_1858_Contested_Congressional_Election | Wayne County Kentucky 1858 Contested Congressional Election]]
{{Image|file=Stories_of_Thomas_Rowan.jpg |size=400 }} == The Stories of Thomas Rowan == As written down by Rowena Westenberger Johnston === Deliver Us === The farmer’s family spent a crisp fall day with relatives. They enjoyed pleasant company, hearty food and the jovial times families have when they gather after a long absence. The afternoon grew quite late. Terry was concerned that on his way home he would cross an extensive bog in the dark. The peat was a maze of winding narrow paths. If you strayed from the path you could be up to your waist in black, murky vegetation - or worse. Terry’s brother, Sean, suggested that the family stay the night but Terry declined insistent that they would navigate the bog with care. So Sean handed him a lantern and cautioned him against letting the wind extinguish the flame. He also warned Terry not to miss the right fork that would take him home. Terry’s wife, Maureen, bundled the children and wrapped her wool shawl tightly about herself to shut out the penetrating dampness. They started across the bleak bog and cautiously wound left and right around the murky sinkholes. The early evening grew later and darker; Terry carefully lit his lantern. Still they hadn’t spied the elusive fork in the path. The night became alarmingly quiet; the lantern flickered even though there was no wind. Behind them, an eeire gray light emerged. At once the light shot skyward; it swirled and twisted. Each member voiced their uneasiness: "Who could be out on the bog at this time of night," Terry asked. "I don’t like the look of that light; it’s unnatural," said Marueen. "I’m scared, Da," said Megan. "I’ve heard people disappear out there," cried Bridget. The light darted, twisted and steadily grew larger. At times, the light took a tortured, almost human shape. The flickering lamp grew faint and went out. From behind them, the ghostly light disappeared too. Though relieved, that family still faced a darkness so black that they couldn’t see their hands in front of their faces. How would they find the fork? As they inched warily forward, the menacing light suddenly flared twenty feet ahead of them. It was red now, and they could feel the heat on their faces. "Jesus, Mary, and Joseph, protect us," shouted Maureen, and pulled her children to her. At the sound of her plea the light wavered twisted and shriveled; it grew smaller until it vanished! The lantern’s flame became alive again, first faint then with a strong glow. The path’s fork appeared immediately to their right. == From Things That Go Bump in the Night == One dawn as the mist hung thick and gray over the lonely moors, a farmer carried a peat shovel through the heavy fog to gather fuel needed for the home fires. After digging briefly, he heard a pleading voice call his name: "Help me, Pat," the voice cried. "I’m sinking!" Peering about, Pat was startled to see one of the village’s wealthier citizens. A haughty man of questionable reputation, he was disliked by many townsfolk who referred to him as "the devil, himself." "Help me; give me your hand!" shouted the desperate man, mired chest high in the muck of the bog. Pat’s outstretched hand couldn’t reach him. 'Grab my shovel!" said Pat. "God help us!" The frantic man grabbed at the shovel -- and vanished! Frightened speechless and afraid he’d lost his sanity, Pat fled the desolate bog and raced toward town. His neighbor, Sean, approached Pat on the village outskirts and blurted the latest news: "The town money lender died only an hour ago." "No, it can’t be true," said Pat. "I just saw him on the moor." The moneylender was the SAME man who clutched frantically at the shovel, Pat thought. "He was sinking in the bog, and I tried to pull him out with this shovel." Pat raised the spade as he spoke. Sean stared incredulously; the color drained from his face. For there on the melted shaft of the metal shovel, were the glowing handprints of a man!” [[Rowan-940|Return to Thomas Rowan]]
[[Category:Stormo Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Stormo-10|Kaylinn Stormo]] 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. ==How Names Change== The Scandinavian patronyms were generally derived from the father's given name with the addition of a suffix meaning 'son' or 'daughter' or by occupation like Møller - ( Miller ) naming tradition remained commonly used throughout the Scandinavian countries during the time of surname formation. Forms of the patronymic suffixes include: -son, -sen, -fen, -søn, -ler, -zen, -zon/zoon, and -ssønm. This meant that most families until modern times did not have surnames The most common Norwegian surnames were originally patronymic, commonly ending with the suffixes "-ssen", "-sson", "-sdatter", "-sdotter" which is the genitive s plus the word sen or son for son or datter or dotter for daughter. The genitive s was often dropped; compare Hanssen and Hansen. In 1923, it was ordered by law that each family should have a single, hereditary last name. Surnames also derived from placenames commonly originated as farm names. Most families took a patronymic name, but some adopted a farm name. Farm names include: Bakke/Bakken (hill or rise), Berg/Berge (mountain or hill), Dahl/Dal (valley), Haugen/Haugan (hill or mound), Lie (side of a valley), Moen (meadow), or Rud (clearing). This is where the Stormo surname originates. Moen (meadow) - Being the last part of the name - mo. The first part of the name is Stor (big, older). == Stormo Familes == '''''Please list the earliest known patriarch with the surname Stormo to start your line.''''' ---- [[Stormo-36|John Rollaugsen Stormo]] family line - This family also has a Facebook page. The Stormo Family. This family originated in Meraaker, Norway region. ---- [[Stormo-52|Olaus Elliassen Stormo]] Family line. This family originated in ————-. This family line is mostly centered in Washington state. ---- [[Stormo-53|Knudt Hanson Stormo]] Family line. I believe this family originated in Buskerud, Norway area. He lived in WI and then SD. Most of the family still lives in the South Dakota.
[[Category:Storrs Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. My husband's great great grandfather, Andre Otis, married Excy (Experience Storrs) in NY in 1824. I have searched long and hard trying to find out who her parents were or who her siblings were but have failed to find anything about her before marriage. I have found a lot of Storrs but nothing to connect her to them.
Created: 4 Nov 2022 Saved: 27 Dec 2022 Touched: 27 Dec 2022
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== Min släktforskning == Jag började släktforska 2016. Det visade sig att det fanns mer att hitta om vår släkt än vad som redan hade forskats. Bland annat hade flera personer åkt till "Norra Amerika" och försvunnit. Efter att ha skaffat konto i WikiTree och börjat lägga in mina närmaste släktingar var det en av de försvunna personerna som jag var nyfiken på, nämligen [[Ekberg-61|Johan Wilhelm Ekberg (1848-1909)]]. Han var bror till vår förfader [[Ekberg-59|Fredrik Ekberg (1847-1893)]] och allt vi visste var att han hade åkt till Amerika och att han hade gift sig där. Det gick rätt snabbt att hitta mer om Johan. En av de första saker jag hittade var hans gravsten på webbsidan "find a grave". Jag blev fascinerad av att se [https://www.google.com/maps/place/36%C2%B034'07.2%22N+94%C2%B056'03.9%22W/@36.5874699,-95.3192238,10.25z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x0:0x2821316112441f24!8m2!3d36.5686569!4d-94.9344177 var graven fanns] på kartan. Mitt i "ingenstans" nära en stor sjö, såg det ut som. Jag minns att jag tänkte: "detta är iallafall ett ställe som jag aldrig någonsin kommer att ha anledning att besöka". Men 2018 i september, stod jag faktiskt där vid hans grav i Cleora tillsammans med två av hans barnbarns barn! Nu är det 2022 och jag kan knappt överhuvudtaget minnas hur det var att vara nybörjare på släktforskning. Att inte förstå hur man hittar bland Riksarkivets kyrkoarkiv, inte kunna läsa handstilarna i kyrkoböckerna, och inte heller riktigt ha koll på hur man dokumenterar sin forskning. Allt detta har jag blivit bättre på sedan jag började. Nu har jag matat in en hel del släktingar i WikiTree och börjat förbättra en och annan biografi, så att det i vissa fall finns mer än bara födelse- och dödsuppgifter på deras "WikitTree-sida". Till exempel har jag tränat på att förbättra biografier för farmors mamma [[Andersdotter-8501|Stina (1872-1946)]] och för hennes svärmor [[Pettersson-586|Alma (1857-1944)]]. {{Image|file=Pettersson-586-4.jpg |caption=Alma (Pettersson) Fjaestad }} Nu tänkte jag att jag vill samla lite olika fakta och historier om vad jag hittat i min släktforskning, och börjar här. Den 9 juli 2016 skaffade jag mitt WikiTree-konto och inom ett par månader hade jag lagt in mina första fyra generationer: mina föräldrar, mor- och farföräldrar, deras föräldrar och nästan alla mina 16 förfäder i nästa generation. Något senare kom jag fram till en "strategi". Jag skulle lägga till en generation till, och från alla dessa förfäder skulle jag sedan "gå tillbaka" och lägga till alla barn och barnbarn etc fram till "nutid". Detta gjorde jag inte fullt ut, eftersom jag ville undvika att "lägga in" levande personer. När jag hade klarat av detta kände jag mig ganska klar och tyckte jag hade bra koll på min släkt. Men i kommunikation med mer erfarna forskare, och specifikt när det gäller DNA-släktforskning, så fick jag reda på att det bara var en början. För att räkna ut hur jag är släkt med mina DNA-matcher så krävdes det att komma längre bak i tiden. === Yngsta person som gifter sig === [[Larsdotter-2079|Christina Catharina Larsdotter (1825-1850)]] som var mamma till Nils Samzelius farfar Anders Gustaf Andersson, gifte sig år 1841 när hon bara var 16 år gammal. När hon dog på Wallersta norrgård i Kumla hade hon två barn, Anders Gustaf, 7 år och Christina Catharina, 5 år. Stina Kajsa själv var bara 25 år gammal. Stina dog av lungsot (TBC). Innan jag började släktforska trodde jag att folk gifte sig tidigt (som i 18-årsåldern) förr i tiden i Sverige. När jag hade hållt på ett tag insåg jag att nästan ingen i vår släkt gifte sig före 21 år. === Ovanliga namn === Av mamma hade jag hört att vi hade en förfader som heter [[Kopp-396|Dionysius Kopp (c:a 1720-1803)]]. Det är väl ändå ett underligt namn och när jag kom till honom i min väg bakåt i tiden så fick jag se det med egna ögon i böckerna. Dionysius arbetade i Stora Sjötullen, längsta perioden i Karlshamn. Enligt tullens arkiv ska Dionysius vara född i Brahestad (Raahe) i nuvarande Finland. Det finns ingen källa i Brahestad som bevisar detta. Ett annat namn som inte är så vanligt nuförtiden är Frosten. En av våra förfäder hette [[Frostensson-8|Frosten Frostensson (1771-1803)]]. Det är inte helt utrett varifrån han kom, även om han ska vara från Tjällmo utanför Motala. En förfader hette [[Persson-9713|Gullbrand (Persson) Svarfvare (1696-1744)]]. Han var soldat med soldatnamnet Svarvare. Ett namn som jag hade svårt att förstå först när jag läste det var namnet Cleophas, eftersom jag aldrig sett det förut. Vår förfader [[Broman-59|Anders Broman (c:a 1741-1795)]] hade en dotter Eva Stina som gifte sig med [[Larsson-5881|Cleophas Larsson (c:a 1767-1819)]]. === Brott och straff === Lite här och där i släkten har begåtts små och lite större brott. En person som jag hittade när jag hade börjat forska på vår danska släkt var [[Sæbye-2|Peder Otthe Sæbye (1758-1810)]]. Peter Otto som namnet även stavas, föddes på Fyn 1758. Han var äldsta barnet, och hade två helsyskon och fick 7 yngre halvsyskon. Peter Otto bodde med sina föräldrar och syskon i Gørlev i västra Själland. Efter att pappan dog flyttade Peter Otto och flera syskon till Köpenhamn. Peter Otto är beskriven som hørkræmmer, det innebär att han hade en affär som sålde lin, hampa, salt, sill, lergods med mera. 1794 gick Peter Otto i konkurs och hans egendom säljs på auktion. Det finns en rättssak om konkursen som inte bara drabbade Peter Otto utan även hans bröder Christian och Andreas och hans svärmor Christine Rogge. Det är inte helt lätt att förstå allt, men det verkar som om Peter Otto har sålt kaffe som inte existerar. Någon gång efter detta flyttar eller kanske flyr Peter Otto och hans fru och dotter till Sverige, där de byter namn till Pettersson. Efter konkursen såldes Peter Ottos alla egendomar ut på flera auktioner. Allra först såldes hans gård i Köpenhamn. Den låg i närheten av Vesterport i centrala Köpenhamn. Om jag förstått rätt var det en stor gård, den hade åtminstone fyra våningar, källare, innergård och den var försäkrad i stadens brandkassa för 10.000 danska riksdaler. [https://goo.gl/maps/dCVkjLFzdKsxucm59 Här låg den], verkar det som. Peter Ottos yngre bror [[Sæbye-1|Christian (1762-1830)]] var postmästare i Hirschholm norr om Köpenhamn, men fick senare arbete som postmästare och "cancellieraad" i Bergens stad, Norge. 1810 dog Peter Otto, vi har hittat hans bouppteckning, men vet inte riktigt var han dog. Hans bouppteckning hade bara skulder, och hans dotter Anne Marie Christine (Sæbye) Pettersson blev inom ett par år bortgift av sin förmyndare Öfver Auditören Cronquist. Det finns fortfarande en del mysterier att lösa bland de danska förfäderna och deras familjer. Till exempel vet vi inte var eller när Peter Ottos fru dog. === Resor === Nu när jag skrivit om Peter Otto så vill jag nämna att hans fru, Anne Christine Lundgreen hade en släkt som inte bara stannade i Danmark. Ett par familjemedlemmar dog nämligen i Västindien, på ön S:t Croix, medan den var dansk. Minst ett par av dem, med efternamnet Rogge, var sjökaptener i Det Vestindiske Handelsselskab och förde bland annat kaffe och socker till Danmark. Några som åkte till Västindien: * [[Rogge-177|Diderich Rogge (1737-)]] * [[Molle-45|Anna Christina (Molle) Moltz (abt.1755-abt.1817)]] * [[Mols-91|Niels (Mols) Rasmussen Moltz (abt.1753-1792)]] En närmare släkting till oss, mormor Brita Samzelius farfar [[Ekberg-59|Fredrik Ekberg (1847-1893)]] var ju också till sjöss, och blev sjökapten. Fredrik seglade bland annat österut och besökte Kina och Java på 1860- och 70-talet. Vi har en del dokumentation om detta i brev som Fredrik skickade till sin fästmö Lotten, och till sin mamma och sina syskon. Fredrik började sin bana som 17-åring med titeln "Jungman", och på en av hans första seglatser kom han ända till Medelhavet. Fredrik dog ung, han var bara 46 år gammal när han blev förgiftad av kolmonoxid när han sov på ångfartyget Falken i Lübecks hamn. {{Image|file=Ekberg-59-1.jpg |caption=Fredrik Ekberg }} === Våra "brick walls" === I släktforskningen kallar man de personer som man inte kan komma vidare bakåt från för "brick walls". '''Maria Lundeqvist''' Vår närmaste "förfader" som är en brick wall, är [[Lundeqvist-2|Maria Sofia (Lundeqvist) Lundholm (1849-1882)]], Marias farfars farmor. Maria blev bara 33 år gammal, men innan dess hann hon få fem barn. Maria föddes utan kända föräldrar i Storkyrkoförsamlingen i Stockholm. {{Image|file=Lundeqvist-2.jpg |caption=Maria Lundeqvist }} Från att hon var åtminstone två år gammal bodde hon hos en fosterfar, [[Lundeqvist-1|Carl Georg Lundeqvist (1807-1880)]]. Hon hade samma fosterfar ända till hon gifte sig. Hon fick hans efternamn. Han och hans hushållerska (eller kanske sambo) [[Westberg-190|Erica Gustafva Westberg (1817-1900)]] hade många fosterbarn. En del dog, vissa flyttade vidare och några få, som Maria var hos dem en längre tid. Carl Georg flyttade väldigt mycket, vissa perioder mer än en gång per år. De hade det fattigt, och när Maria blivit vuxen arbetade hon som sömmerska. När jag förstått att Maria var fosterbarn under så lång tid hos samma personer så började jag [[Space:Carl_Georg_Lundeqvist%2C_Erica_Gustafva_Westberg_och_fosterbarnen|undersöka dem: (Carl Georg Lundeqvist, Erica Gustafva Westberg och fosterbarnen)]] också för att se om de kanske var släkt på något sätt. Det verkar inte så. Däremot är historien en smula rörig. Carl Georg hade nämligen egna barn med sin fru Hedvig Sofia Klubb, men de blev fosterbarn hos andra familjer. Hedvig Sofia stack från sin man och försvann. Jag följde alla Carl Georgs syskon också för att se om det var någon av dem som var förälder till Maria, men det verkar inte så heller. Han hade 10 syskon, varav sju blev vuxna. Ingen utom Carl Georg har ättlingar som lever idag. '''Axel Pettersson''' Vi har flera "brick walls". En till som saknar både mamma och pappa är [[Pettersson-593|Axel Ludvig Pettersson (1831-1888)]]. Han föddes även han i Stockholm med okända föräldrar, det var 1831. Enligt födelsedokumentationen ska hans mamma ha varit 27 år gammal. {{Image|file=Pettersson-593.jpg |caption=Lantbrukaren Axel Ludvig Petterson som förvärvade Gångsätra gård 1861. Foto: cirka 1868. }} Det är lite speciellt med Axel, han gjorde nämligen karriär väldigt snabbt. Från att vara oäkta barn, till "dränggosse" (en dräng under 18 år gammal), till Inspektor (förman för ett lantbruk), till gårdsägare när han är 32 år gammal. Vi har en teori att han skulle kunna vara barn till [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/sbl/Presentation.aspx?id=7602 Axel Odelberg]. Det baseras mest på att Axel Pettersson arbetar på flera av de gårdar som Axel Odelberg äger, att Axel Odelberg är i rätt ålder, och inte gifter sig förrän efter att Axel Pettersson föddes, och att vi har vissa DNA-träffar som är ättlingar till Axel Odelberg. Men detta är inte slutgiltigt bevisat. Axel Pettersson hade en snabb karriär, men han och hans fru Hedda hade det nog svårt. De fick 9 barn på 11 år, varav bara det första (Alma) och tredje (Hedda) blev vuxna. Ett och ett halvt år efter att sista barnet föddes, dog hustrun Hedda av lungsot (TBC). När Axel Pettersson dog ägde han förutom [[Space:G%C3%A5ngs%C3%A4tra_g%C3%A5rd_/_G%C3%A5ngs%C3%A4tra_farm|Gångsätra gård på Lidingö]] även två tomter i centrala Sigtuna. Hittills har vi inte lyckats ta reda på varför eller varifrån han fick dem. === Släktingarna som försvann === Tur nog har vi kunnat hålla reda på alla våra förfäder i de senaste åtminstone sju generationerna, så länge vi vet vem de var alls. Men Marias mormors mormors mormors farfar och hans fru, de försvann faktiskt. Detta handlar om [[Mathisson-4|Gunnar (Mathisson) Munkberg (1749-)]] och hans fru [[Pehrsdotter-1208|Bengta Pehrsdotter (1741-)]]. Gunnar var "Ryttare", en soldat till häst. De gifte sig 1773 i Reslöv i Skåne. De fick tre barn, varav Åke och Pernilla överlevde barndomen. Sedan hände det något. När de varit gifta i 22 år, 1795, så gör Gunnar en stämningsansökan. Hans syfte är att få skilsmässa från Bengta, och få lov att gifta om sig. Enligt hans skrivelse så har Bengta dels en smittsam sjukdom, och dels så har de osämja i äktenskapet. Vad Gunnar inte hade räknat med var att Bengta skulle få möjlighet till att svara på stämningsansökan. Hon får hjälp av prästen. Hon beskyller Gunnar för att ha fått barn med pigan Karna Larsdotter i Storegård 1793. Nu vänder hela ärendet, och det blir till en stämning mot Gunnar och Karna. De blir i slutändan dömda till böter för "enkelt hor", hon 13 Riksdaler 16 skilling, han 26 Riksdaler 32 skilling, och en slant till Torrlösa kyrka. Varken Gunnar eller Karna hade några pengar. Därför omvandlades straffet till 24 respektive 16 dagars fängelse på Landskrona slott på vatten och bröd. Fängelse på vatten och bröd kunde vara farligt, en del fångar dog. Gunnar och Karna satt aldrig av sitt straff på Landskrona slott, för de rymde. Varken Gunnar, Karna eller Bengta är "återfunna" i arkiv och register. {{Image|file=Mathisson-4-2.jpg |caption=Efterlysning Gunnar Munkenberg }} Någon som är funnen är dock den lilla pojken som Karna födde 1793. Han hette [[Gunnarsson-249|Per Gunnarsson (1793-1861)]] och gifte sig senare och fick fyra barn. Här finns mer information om domstolsärendet: [[Space:The_court_case_of_Gunnar_Munkberg|The court case of Gunnar Munkberg]]
Created: 29 Nov 2020 Saved: 29 Nov 2020 Touched: 29 Nov 2020
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''This is an excerpt from "The Descendants of [[Lechelt-45 | Martin Lechelt]]". By [[Zelt-14 |Gordon William Zelt]]. circa 1995. This family history was not published and is in private collections. It was a meticulous study based on interviews with living descendants, published family histories and available documents. It was scanned and transformed into a WikiTree Space by [[McCormick-6233 | Stuart McCormick]], a second great grandson of Karl Lechelt.'' Karl Lechelt, the second child of Martin Lechelt and Caroline Klatt, was born on January 31, 1851, in Michalow, Poland. Karl was confirmed on April 6, 1864 in Wiskitke, Poland. He went to school and then on to some form of higher education in teaching and Lutheran theology to become a teacher. (In German, he was called a "lehrer".) Teachers in those days taught in segregated schools. They taught school, taught Christian education, baptized the young, buried the dead and conducted Sunday church services. The ministers usually visited the congregations only two to four times per year, at which time they would seal the confirmation and wedding vows. Karl started teaching in 1868 when he was 17 years old for a congregation in Pelagiou, Poland. His congregation consisted of about six to eight families. Every woman in the congregation would give Karl a loaf of bread when they baked. He said that at Christmas time he had enough bread to feed himself and his cow. He taught in Pelagiou from 1868 to 1871. Ministers had the authority to move or transfer teachers from one congregation to another. In 1871, the minister informed Karl that there was a larger congregation in Szczenscie, Poland that had no teacher and Karl was needed there. When Karl got there, he found the house he was to live in was very dirty. Karl was a very particular man who liked everything neat and tidy. He scrubbed the house down, but he could not get rid of a "certain barn smell". He even tried sprinkling rosewater around before the minister made his visit. The problem was ultimately resolved. The house he lived in had an attached cow barn with a basement. The teacher before him was a little on the lazy side so when he cleaned the barn he found it easier to open the door in the floor and push the manure into the "basement" rather than throw it out of the door. When Karl located the problem he cleaned out the basement and the smell disappeared. Karl taught in Szczenscie from 1871 to 1876. On February 2, 1873 Karl was married to Erdmine Schneider in Radom, Poland, by Pastor Otto Wistenhube. Karl was 22 years old and was living in Szczenscie at the time. They had the following children: Paulina (November 2, 1873) and Ottilia (1875). Many of the German people of Karl's congregation moved from Poland to the province of Volhynia in Russia because land was cheaper and there was less religious and economic unrest. When they got there, they asked Karl to come and serve their congregation, which he did. In 1876, Karl and his family moved to Mariendorf, Volhynia, Russia. In Mariendorf they had the following children: Carl C. (May 11, 1880), and Amalia (November 15, 1882). Erdmine became sick and when she realized she was going to die, she asked Karl to marry her younger sister Amalia so her children would be lovingly cared for after her departure. Erdmine died from a heart attack on December 27, 1882 in Mariendorf, Russia. Karl married Erdmine's sister, Amalia Schneider on March l, 1883 in Rozyszcze, Russia. Daughter Ottilia died in 1883 from appendicitis at the age of 8 and is buried in Russia. Karl and Amalia had the following children: Lydia (February 2,1884), Henry (~1886), Olga (May 11, 1888), Herman (1890), and Emil (~1893). Henry died in 1887 when he was 1 year old and is buried in Russia. Life in Russia had been changing over the previous few years. Much of the religious, economic and military freedoms they enjoyed were slowly eroding. One by one, the German families were picking up their belongings and heading for that "great free land" called Canada. Karl's son-in-law [[Huff-5553 | Carl Huff]] and his wife Paulina (Lechelt) had moved to Canada in 1892 and lived on a homestead in the Heimtal (Rabbit Hill) area. They wrote Karl of the vast treed country with great opportunities. Karl began his preparations to leave Russia for Canada in 1894. First, Karl and Amalia went back to Poland to say good-bye to Amalia's mother (Mrs. Schneider), her sister (Mrs. Fuhrman) and her brother (Gustav). The children stayed with their grandmother Mrs. Caroline (Klatt) Lechelt; Martin had died in about 1889. Karl and Amalia were away for about two weeks. Next, Karl sold many of his belongings and collected the money he had out in loans to various people. As a result, he had a large sum of money. Because of the political unrest at the time, few people kept their savings in a bank. Instead, they would hide it somewhere. Karl kept his money in a "glass sealer" under a stone in front of the fire place. The fact that Karl had accumulated a large sum of money was unfortunately known by a number of people. A couple of days before they left, a girl in another town died and her father came and asked Karl to bury her. Karl did not want to go but agreed, provided the man brought Karl back the same day. Normally Karl would stay overnight and come back the next day, but Karl wanted to get back home because he was worried about the money. That night after he got home, he heard someone trying to pry open the door with a bar (the robbers obviously thought he was away). Karl shouted at the robbers and told them to go away. Karl was one of a few people that had a permit to own a revolver and when the robbers heard he was home, they were afraid Karl would shoot them, so they left. The evening before they left Mariendorf, Karl held a church service at which they prayed and sang songs. The day to depart finally arrived. They loaded everyone and their belongings on two wagons. August Mittelstadt (Karl's brother-in-law) owned one of the wagons. The people that left with Karl were: Karl (age 33), Amalia (age 29), Carl C. (age 14), Amalia (age 12), Lydia (age 10), Olga (age 6), Herman (age 4), Emil (age 1). They boarded the train at Vladimir, Russia for Hamburg, Germany. On the way they stopped in Berlin for a weekend and rented a room. On Sunday, Karl and Amalia wanted to go to church but they did not want to take the children, so they locked them in the hotel room so they would not run away. They boarded the ship "Europa" in Hamburg. The ship stopped in France to pick up passengers. A family with three children boarded, but their cabin was not ready for them, so they had to sleep under a stairway the first night. Next morning after the family had moved into their cabin, Lydia found a small parcel under the stairway. She gave it to her father who opened it and found $300 in it. Karl returned the money to the family. The boat trip from France to Halifax took 10 days. From Halifax they took the train to Winnipeg. They were met in Winnipeg by the Wedmans and John and Gustav Hirsekorn. Karl bought a binder, a plough and many other supplies and loaded these and their other belongings into a railway car and headed west. Karl got a special rate of $50 per car from Winnipeg to Leduc. They took the train to Calgary and then on to Leduc. John Hirsekorn and family accompanied them. When they got to Leduc, Karl, Carl C. and John Hirsekorn decided to walk to Carl Huff's to tell them they had arrived. Lydia and Amalia went with them while the rest waited at the station. They knew Carl Huff lived in Heimtal but they didn't know that it was about 14 miles from Leduc. When they had walked about 6 miles Lydia and Amalia got tired, so they stopped at a farm and asked them if they could leave the girls with them until they got back. The family took them in and fed them and put them up for the night. Karl and the rest continued on to Huff's. The next day they arrived with wagons to pick up the girls and the rest of their belongings and family in Leduc. They all stayed at Carl Huff's until Karl Lechelt got his own land and house. Karl wanted to homestead but all the homesteads in Heimtal were taken so he took a homestead about 4 miles north and I mile west of Nisku. His neighbours at that time were the Kriegers, Ratkes and the Klapsteins. The homestead had a shack on it with a sod roof. The family lived in it until they built a log house. They lived there for about two years. While they lived in this house the following children were born: Otto (September 20,1895), and Ottilia (~1896) The homestead land was very "low-lying". In the spring it stayed wet for a very long time and in the fall it froze early. Karl, therefore, decided to move. He took over a homestead from some Metis who were not meeting their commitment. The new homestead was the SW 1/4, Section 36, TP 50, RGE 25, W 4 (The quarter section immediately north of what later was Ferdinand Lechelt's quarter). Karl took the log house on the original homestead apart and rebuilt it on the new homestead in 1896. On Easter Saturday, their neighbour Mr. Dreger came over to tell Karl that he was going to burn some brush. Karl and Carl C. were at the old homestead putting in the crop. Amalia told Mr. Dreger that she thought it would be alright because Karl had ploughed all around the house for protection against prairie fires. Shortly after Mr. Dreger started burning his brush, a strong wind came up from the northwest and the fire jumped the ploughed strip and headed straight for Karl's house. Amalia told Lydia to take the children to the railway track where they would be safe. She then cut two cows loose that were tied to the fence. The fire destroyed the house and all their belongings plus a load of hay and a pile of shingles that Karl was going to put on the house. (Karl's first bible with all the records of his children's births was destroyed in the fire.) Amalia went to the old homestead and gave Karl the bad news. Karl took the news very hard and soon after had a nervous breakdown and was confined to his bed for a long period of time. The neighbours helped build a log shack which they lived in for about two years. The summer after the house burned down, young Amalia and Lydia grubbed out trees while Carl C. broke about 10 acres of land. They planted barley the following spring and got a bumper crop. They cut the barley with the mower and then threshed the barley by hand. They piled the cut grain on a small pile and let the horses stomp on it until the barley kernels came out of the husks. Then they raked off the straw and separated the barley from the chaff with a hand operated fanning mill. They sold the barley to the brewery in Strathcona who paid the top price. This was the first money they made from their farming in Canada. Karl recovered and the neighbours helped him build a new house about a quarter of a mile south of the old house. The house had two rooms, shingles on the roof and a wooden floor. In 1900, Karl had a "big" house built by [[Winkelman-125 | Gustav Winkelman]]. His second house was moved to Wilhelm Lechelt's farm, (later on to be William Lechelt Jr.'s farm). He also bought the quarter section of land immediately west of the second homestead from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, (S.E. 1 4, Section 35, TP 50, RGE 25, W4). They had their next child: Martha (December 29,1901). 1902 was a bad year for Karl and Amalia as they lost two of their children. Emil died on June 19 at the age of 9. Ottilia died on June 22 at the age of 6. Both died of diphtheria. They had their last child: Adolph (February 6,1905). They moved into a smaller house across the road (beside the house that Adolph Lechelt later lived in) and Herman moved into the "big" house. A number of years later, Herman moved to Hay Lakes and the house was sold to Herman Schneider who tore it down and built a barn out of the logs. Karl Lechelt was a spiritual leader in the community and it was because of his leadership that St. Paul's Lutheran Church at Ellerslie and St. Peter's Lutheran Church at Nisku were founded. Karl preached many services at Ellerslie and in his home until a church was built at Nisku. The property for the former St. Peter's Lutheran and cemetery at Nisku were donated by Karl. Karl loved politics and was a very strong Liberal all his life. He spoke publicly on behalf of the Liberal Party. His feelings towards the Liberal party were so strong that when he heard Gus Winkleman voted Conservative in one election, he did not speak to him for a year. When Karl arrived in Canada, he could not speak a word of English but he picked it up quickly and soon was very fluent in the language. He did, however, enjoy reading his native language and he held a subscription to a German newspaper which was printed in Lincoln, Nebraska. This paper came to Leduc daily, but it was always a week old. It was Adolph's job to get the paper for his father. Another tragedy occurred when Otto died on August 15, 1915. He was injured while clearing land and died of a bowel infection. Karl Lechelt died on April 9, 1921 and is buried in the cemetery he donated to the Lutheran Church. His wife Amalia died on Oct. 27, 1957 and is buried beside Karl.
Created: 26 Jun 2016 Saved: 26 Jun 2016 Touched: 2 Jul 2016
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Tecumseh was married twice, his first wife was, Mohnetohse, they had a son, Mahyawwekawpawe. He divorced this woman and his sister, Tecumapease helped raise his two sons. His second wife was, Mamate, she died after giving birth to Tecumseh's second son, Naythawaynah. Who was the mother of Tecumseh? Her Shawnee name was Methotasa, meaning "A turtle laying her eggs in the sand. But where did she come from? Most of the books you read will tell you that the Shawnee's capture her while fighting the Cherokee, and the great chief Pucksinwah, married her. She became the mother of Chiksika, Tecumapese, Tecumseh, and the triplets, Sauwaseekau, Kumskaka, Tenskwatawa, who later became known as Lowawluwaysica (The Profit, although most who have studied about this family know that he was not the profit, it was his brother Tecumseh). Later they would adopt two white girls and a white boy who were taken as captives after fights with the white people. (ARE THEY TALKING ABOUT NANCY FLINN, HER YOUNGER SISTER AND BROTHER????) Many people will tell you that Methotasa was first a Mohawk, or from some other tribe before she was taken by, or traded to the Cherokee. But, Methotasa was not Native American at all. Methotasa, mother of Tecumseh, was born, Marguerite Mary Iaac. She was born between 1728 and 1737 in Hampshire Co. WV. Her parents were Frederick Iaac Jr. who was born about 1713 in Holland and died in Monongalia Co. WV. And Mary Galloway, born about 1690. While Frederick and some men were out one day, many members of his family were attacked and killed by a band of indians. His wife Mary Galloway Iaac was among those found dead. Some of the children were taken as captives, Marguerite Mary Iaac, who was between the age of 5 and 10, William Iaac, John Iaac, and Christina Iaac. Marguerite Mary Iaac ended up with the Cherokee, she may have been traded to them, or sold, or captured by them. It was told that she had flaming red hair and was very pretty. She spent many years with the Cherokee, but was taken captive by the Shawnee after a battle between the two tribes. Mary soon became a favorite in the eyes of the Shawnee Chief, Pucksinwah, and they were married. That is who Methotasa really was. In book, Sorrow in my Heart, by Allan W. Eckert, I read a passage about Methotasa going to visit her family after she was very old. I always wondered who they meant. There was reference in the book to it being her Cherokee family, but that didn't make sense to me since her cherokee family had died out. The Iaac (ICE) family tell a story about a woman, Mary Iaac, who had been kidnapped by the Indians when she was a small child, and returned in her olden age to visit with the family. This was around 1825. Mary didn't stay with the family, she only came to visit before going back to her people. In many books I have read about Tecumseh's family there is reference to him looking like a white man. In fact he looked so much like a white man that he was able to dress in white mans clothing and walk into their camps and towns without being noticed. There were many references to him being a very handsome man. No one ever photographed or painted a picture of Tecumseh while he was living. But later someone painted a portrait of him based on a photo that was taken of his nephew who looked nothing like him. Tecumapease was married twice, Her first husband died before their son was born, and her second husband divorced her. At one time she took off with a french trader but Tecumseh went after her and forced her to go back to her people. Some have her married much later to a Rupe Collins. If she married Rupe Collins she would have been in her late forties when this happened. According to William A. Galloway, Old Chillocothe (Xenia, 1934) Ice's Ford was founded prior to 1769 by the brothers andrew and Frederick Ice. It was an outpost located at the foot of the beautiful hundred mile long Cheat River Valley. It was a combination of a store, meeting house, drinking place and message center. ..a stopping point for traders, trappers, scouts and adventureres. Chief Tecumseh Shawnee Tecumseh Tecumseh BACK Notes for Unknown Chief Shawnee Dane' Anderson originally shared this on 28 Dec 2014 LINKED TO CHIEF TECUMSEH SHAWNEE SAVED BY SAVE TO MY TREE COMMENTS Write a comment. CANCEL SAVE Title Required Title Details 00 Mon 0000 Place Description
Created: 11 Dec 2018 Saved: 2 Mar 2020 Touched: 2 Mar 2020
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==The Hayes Family== Posted 07 Feb 2016 by marisahutchison on Ancestry.com Taken from Cen-Silver Celebration - The 125th Anniversary of the Founding of Hazlehurst, Georgia - A Town at the Crossroads Compiled and Presented by the Hazlehurst-Jeff Davis County Chamber of Commerce, 1995. STORY OF THE HAYES FAMILY By J. M. Odom Editor's Notes: The following article first appeared in the February 10, 1938 edition of the "Georgia Cracker." It is reprinted here in its entirety. By J.M. Odom, as told by Mrs. B. F. Hayes, one of the oldest survivors of the family. [[Hays-546 | Mr. Alie Hayes]] came to Georgia from South Carolina in or about the year 1834. He had heard of West Florida - what a fine country it was - fertile lands, fine stock range and healthy section. He and his wife decided they would move out there. The opinion is that he got this information from the civilized Indians or some early white explorers, so they mapped out in mind the route best and nearest for them to go, the best he could. They gathered together their belongings, loaded them on their wagon or cart, hitched up their team, which was very likely a yoke of oxen. They had four or five children, and they set out on this long journey. After they had been on the road a few day, his wife became very ill with a strange disease. She seemed to have fainting spells but she would recover in a short time, so they would move on again. After several days, they reached the Ocmulgee River at Burkett's Ferry, and there they crossed. By this time his wife had got so desperately ill, he thought best to stop until she better. He set to work to find a place to stop. He found Mr. Ben Girtman who lived near the river and ferry. Mr. Girtman arranged for them to have a place to stay, giving them time to improve her health. Mrs. Hayes told them since she was taken sick that she felt like some one had put a spell on her. After they were at Mr. Girtman's for a short time and she still remained in that condition, they all began to think like she did. Mr. Hayes resorted to all the medical aid he could get. She remained in that condition - up a few days, then in bed again. A friend of Mr. Girtman came to visit him. He saw the condition of Mrs. Hayes, and had the same opinion they had - that a spell had been put on her. He told them he knew a man who lived several miles down the country that he believed could cure her, and if they would furnish him a horse, he would go and see if he could get him to come and see her. Mr. Girtman furnished the horse. When he reached this man's home, he was invited to get down, the man saying to the rider, "I know what you have come for, but she is better." So he told the man what he had come for and asked him if he would go. The Dr. told him to eat dinner with him and they would go, but she will be up sweeping the yards when we get there. This friend said when they got in sight of the house, Mrs. Hayes was out sweeping the yards. The story is told as being absolutely true. Mrs. Hayes got well right then, and was never troubled with spells any more. Mr. Hayes learned to like Mr. Girtman, and got well of his Florida fever and stayed there, 3 or 4 years, then he moved out on the Tallahassee Road and lived one year where Mr. C. M. Girtman lives now. He then bought the place from Mr. Cannady that he lived on the remainder of his days. They had twelve children, raised eleven - six boys and five girls. All honorable family of people. Mr. Hayes was born in 1794 or 95, and lived to be 85 or 86 years of age. He died October 1870. Mrs. Hayes lived to be old. They were both buried in a family burial ground right near their home. I never knew many of their children except B. F. Hayes and Elie Hayes, and one daughter, Miss Syntha. I remember Syntha telling me a funny story that happened to her brother, Elie. He and his brother Ben were both soldiers in the Civil War. Along towards the close of the war, Eli deserted the army and came home, as quite a number of other soldiers did. Now where the fun comes in, Elie was slick enough to dodge the details every time they thought they had him hemmed in. On one of the trips, the details thought they had him located in or near his father's home. They surrounded the house one night, and early next morning they closed in on the house and demanded the right to search the premises. The details all stood guard except one or two went in to search. The family was in the kitchen - had just finished breakfast. The old gentlemen took the officers to the big house, as they called in then - to start the search. The women saw Elie was in a close place, and Syntha told Elie to go up the chimney and get on the cross piece which had iron rods or chains hanging down with hooks to hang their pots on while cooking. So they failed to find Elie. The Captain ordered the ladies to cook them some breakfast. He told one of the men to cut wood and build a fire for the ladies to cook for them. The other men were ordered to the barn to feed their horses. Syntha saw that something had to be done quick. She slipped to her mother like she was whispering to her, then she grabbed her bonnet, ran out the back way down a steep hill towards a thick branch just back of the house. The Captain called his men, they all followed her. Elie came down and made good his escape. In another case in which Elie Hayes outwitted the details were as follows: Mr. Hayes lived near the Ashleys and the Ashleys were considered rich people and owned a number of slaves. Mr. Hayes was not a wealthy man, and as his boys grew up they would work for other people, and Elie began working with Mr. Ashley, and was well thought of by them. The details were advised that Elie was working with Mr. Ashley and they went in search for him. In those days ladies wore hoop skirts. The young women today does not know any thing of the hoop skirts, but the older ladies do. Mrs. Ashley wore a hoop skirt, and when the details came in to look for Elie, Mrs. Ashley sat in the corner in a chair and Elie crawled under the hoop skirt and remained there until the search was made and the details left. Syntha married Wm. Johnson. They raised several respectable boys and girls. B. F. Hayes married a daughter of the Honorable Captain Brantley. They raised several sons and daughters. Nat, Tom, Cleave and Cliff, all married in respectable families. One daughter married A. J. Williams, one married T. A. Herrington, one Charlie Towns, one John Sharpe and one Jim Wilcox. All these boys and girls have raised large families, except one or two of the children.
Created: 27 May 2018 Saved: 27 May 2018 Touched: 27 May 2018
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Categories: Family_Mysteries
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[[Category:Family Mysteries]] Here are open questions about Stovers. Please edit this text, upload unidentified pictures, add your questions to the bulletin board, post fuzzy memories you want to clear up, etc.
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published_Family_Genealogies]] == Stover genealogy, biography and history; a genealogical record of the descendants of William Stover, pioneer, and other Stovers == * by Bertha E Hughey * published by Portland, Or., Bertha E. Hughey, 1936 * Source Example: ::: Hughey, Bertha E. ''[[Space:Stover genealogy, biography and history; a genealogical record of the descendants of William Stover|Stover genealogy, biography and history; a genealogical record of the descendants of William Stover]]'' (Portland, Or., Bertha E. Hughey, 1936) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hughey|Hughey]]: Page 37 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stover genealogy, biography and history; a genealogical record of the descendants of William Stover|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/stovergenealogyb00hugh/page/n5 *http://link.library.in.gov/portal/Stover-genealogy-biography-and-history-a/ZiaMBOs_sQA/ <-- Borrow the book Limited Search for other following: * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763197 *https://books.google.com/books/about/Stover_genealogy_biography_and_history.html?id=jUxVAAAAMAAJ *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/24720/
[[Category:Stowe Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Created: 18 Oct 2011 Saved: 18 Oct 2011 Touched: 18 Oct 2011
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This church appears to be where '''Robert Lloyd Owen''' and '''Doris Bradley''' married on the 12th June 1926 at [http://www.lan-opc.org.uk/Salford/Weaste/stowell/index.html Stowell Memorial Church], New Eccles Road, Salford. Source: [https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.2/1L58-CB4/p5 LDS Familysearch]
Created: 26 Sep 2019 Saved: 17 Mar 2022 Touched: 17 Mar 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-34
Images: 0
: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Laois, Ireland|'''Main Laois Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Straboe Parish, County Laois|Category for Straboe Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Laois|'''Civil Parishes in County Laois''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Laois Team|County Laois team]] ==Straboe Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Srúbh Bó. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1460&cat=BF&ord=en Straboe Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Maryborough East :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Leinster Province of Ireland|Leinster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Straboe Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Laois|Towns of County Laois]] ===The Townlands of Straboe Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Straboe Parish (Srúbh Bó) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:1460&cat=BF&ord=en Straboe Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |'''Ballyclider'''||''Baile Claghdair''||[[:Category:Ballyclider Townland, Straboe Parish, County Laois]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballyclider&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballyclider&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballydavis||''Baile Daithí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballydavis&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballydavis&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballymackan||''Baile Mhaicín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballymackan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballymackan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballymooney||''Baile Uí Mhaonaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballymooney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballymooney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballyroan||''Baile an Ruáin''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballyroan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ballyroan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Beladd||''Béal Fhada''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Beladd&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Beladd&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] This townland extends into Borris civil parish. |- |Derry||''Doire''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Derry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Derry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Derrygarran||''Doire na nGarrán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Derrygarran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Derrygarran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Eyne||''Oigheann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Eyne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Eyne&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Killeen or Killeenlynagh||''An Cillín nó Cillín Laighneach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=%22Killeen%20or%20Killeenlynagh%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=%22Killeen%20or%20Killeenlynagh%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Kilminchy'''||''Coill Mhinsí''||[[:Category:Kilminchy Townland, Straboe Parish, County Laois]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Kilminchy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Kilminchy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Rathbrennan||''Ráth Bréanainn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Rathbrennan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Rathbrennan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ratheven||''Ráth Thaoibhín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ratheven&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Ratheven&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] This townland extends into Borris civil parish |- |Rathleague||''Ráth Liag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Rathleague&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Rathleague&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Shaen'''||''An Sián''||[[:Category:Shaen Townland, Straboe Parish, County Laois]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Shaen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Shaen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Straboe||''Srúbh Bó''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Laois&townland=Straboe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Laois&townland=Straboe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Laois should be added to the main Laois page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.3. Team links in CIBs now implemented. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
[[Category: Waterford Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Waterford|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Waterford, Ireland|Main Waterford Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Stradbally Parish, County Waterford|Category for Stradbally Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Waterford|Civil Parishes in County Waterford]] |}
See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page
[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Munster Team|Munster Province team]] ==Stradbally Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' An tSráidbhaile. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2427 Stradbally Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Decies-without-Drum :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Munster Province of Ireland|Munster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Stradbally Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Waterford|Towns of County Waterford]] ===The Townlands of Stradbally Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Stradbally Parish (An tSráidbhaile) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2427/BF Stradbally Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Townland'''
|width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)'''
|width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''WikiTree Category Link'''
|style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes'''
|- |Ballylinch||''Baile Uí Loingsigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballylinch&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballylinch&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballylinch&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyvalloona||''Baile an Bhallúnaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvalloona&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvalloona&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyvalloona&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyvoony||''Baile Uí Mhúinigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvoony&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvoony&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyvoony&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballyvoyle||''Baile Uí Bhaoill''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Ballyvoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballyvoyle&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Brenan||''Bréanán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Brenan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Brenan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Brenan&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carrickahilla||''Carraig an Choiligh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickahilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickahilla&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrickahilla&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carrickarea||''Carraig Aimhréidh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickarea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickarea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrickarea&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Carrickbarrahane'''||''Carraig Bhearcháin''||[[:Category:Carrickbarrahane Townland, Stradbally Parish, County Waterford]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickbarrahane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrickbarrahane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrickbarrahane&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Carrigeennahaha||''Carraigín na hÁithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrigeennahaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Carrigeennahaha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Carrigeennahaha&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Curraheen||''An Curraichín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Curraheen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Curraheen&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Curraheen&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumlohan'''||''Drom Lócháin''||[[:Category:Drumlohan Townland, Stradbally Parish, County Waterford]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Drumlohan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Drumlohan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumlohan&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Durrow||''Darú''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Durrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Durrow&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Durrow&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Faha||''An Fhaiche''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Faha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Faha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Faha&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Fox's Castle||''An Baile Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Fox's+Castle%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Fox's+Castle%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Fox’s%20Castle&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Garrahylish||''Garraithe Eibhlíse''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Garrahylish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Garrahylish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Garrahylish&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Garranturton||''Garrán Tortan''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Garranturton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Garranturton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Garranturton&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glen East||''An Gleann Thoir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Glen+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Glen+East%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glen,%20east&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glen West||''An Gleann Thiar''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Glen+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Glen+West%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glen,%20west&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Graiguenageeha||''Gráig na Gaoithe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Graiguenageeha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Graiguenageeha&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Graiguenageeha&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Island||''An tOileán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Island&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Island&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Island&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Islandhubbock||''Oileán Hoboc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Islandhubbock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Islandhubbock&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Islandhubbock&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Killelton||''Cill Eiltín''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Killelton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Killelton&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killelton&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilminnin Lower||''Cill Mhinín Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Kilminnin+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Kilminnin+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilminnin,%20lower&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Kilminnin Upper||''Cill Mhinín Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Kilminnin+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Kilminnin+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Kilminnin,%20upper&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Knockadrumalea||''Cnoc an Droma Léith''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Knockadrumalea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Knockadrumalea&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Knockadrumalea&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lemybrien||''Léim Uí Bhriain''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Lemybrien&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Lemybrien&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lemybrien&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] This townland extends into Kilrossanty Civil Parish. |- |Millerstown||''Baile an Mhuilleora''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Millerstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Millerstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Millerstown&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Monakirka||''Móin na Circe''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Monakirka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Monakirka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Monakirka&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Monavaud||''Móin an Bháid''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Monavaud&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Monavaud&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Monavaud&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Newtown||''An Baile Nua''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Newtown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Newtown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Newtown&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Park||''An Pháirc''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Park&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Park&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Park&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Rathnaskilloge||''Ráth na Sceallóg''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Rathnaskilloge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Rathnaskilloge&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rathnaskilloge&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Scartacrooka||''Scairt an Chrúca''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Scartacrooka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Scartacrooka&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Scartacrooka&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Shanacool||''An tSeanchúil''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Shanacool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Shanacool&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Shanacool&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Sheskin||''An Seisceann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Sheskin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Sheskin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Sheskin&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stradbally Beg||''An tSráidbhaile Beag''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Stradbally+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Stradbally+Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stradbally%20Beg&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Stradbally More||''An tSráidbhaile Mór''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Stradbally+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=%22Stradbally+More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Stradbally%20More&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Williamstown||''Baile Liam''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Williamstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Williamstown&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Williamstown&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Woodhouse||''Tigh na Coille''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Woodhouse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Waterford&townland=Woodhouse&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Woodhouse&countyname=WATERFORD&Parish=STRADBALLY Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Waterford should be added to the main Waterford page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ----
[[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']]
Created: 27 Feb 2023 Saved: 21 Feb 2024 Touched: 21 Feb 2024
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[[Space:Stradling_Name_Study|Stradling Name Study]]: Stradling Athenaeum Within St. Donat's Castle [[Stradling-185|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1529-1609)]] amassed a library of manuscripts, books, and documents in British (Welsh), English, and Latin that was said to be the greatest library in all of Wales, rivaling those of the great houses across Britain. Sadly, that literary treasure was lost to the ages. This '''''Stradling Athenaeum''''' honours Sir Edward's 16th century antiquarian pursuits and life-long love of historic literature, by acting as a 21st century repository of online books, manuscripts, texts, and publications proven beneficial to our global Stradling family research. Some volumes contain singular Stradling entries and others entire ancient pedigrees. Each contributes to our greater understanding of our shared Stradling family history. __TOC__ ==Free-Space Pages== These are pages created on WikiTree containing information on or pertaining to the Stradling family. * [[Space:Stradling_Raid_on_Manors_Tythegston_and_Penllyn|'''''Stradling Raid on Manors Tythegston and Penllyn''''']] [[Gilbert-13209|Gilbert, C. Todd]] | 2021 * [[Space:Sir_Edward_Stradling_2nd_Cousin_or_Great_Uncle_of_Sir_John_Stradling| '''''Sir Edward Stradling 2nd Cousin or Great Uncle of Sir John Stradling''''']] [[Gilbert-13209|Gilbert, C. Todd]] | 2022 * [[Space:Estates_of_the_Stradling_Lords_and_Baronets_of_St_Donats| '''''Estates of the Stradling Lords and Baronets of St Donat's''''']] [[Gilbert-13209|Gilbert, C. Todd]] | 2023 ==Heraldic Blazons== These are books containing heraldic blazons (armorial descriptions) of various Stradling branches. * '''''[https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Britannia_Or_a_Geographical_Description/fBhhAAAAcAAJ Britannia: Or, a Geographical Description of the Kingdoms]''''' Blome, Richard | London, 1673 Over 800 armorial shields of the day depicted with Stradling being #604. Also, p641 has Stradling gentry listed for Glamorgan. * '''''Encyclopædia heraldica; or, Complete dictionary of heraldry [https://archive.org/details/encyclopaediaher01berr/page/214/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol.I] + [https://archive.org/details/encyclopdiaher22berr/page/666/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol.III]''''' Berry, William | London, 1828?-1840? * [https://archive.org/details/encyclopdiaofher00burk/page/932/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater '''''Encyclopædia of heraldry, or General armory of England, Scotland and Ireland'''''] Burke, John | London, 1851 * '''''[https://books.google.ca/books?id=fwRbAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA7&lpg=PA7#v=twopage&q=Stradling&f=falseJ The English Baronets: Being a Genealogical and Historical Account of Their Families]''''' Wotton, Thomas | London, 1727 See page xi * [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/dorset/vol5/pp121-129#p658 '''''An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset, Volume 5, East'''''] London, 1975 (British History Online) * '''''[https://archive.org/details/memorialsofdanve00macn/page/n7/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth)]''''' Macnamara, Francis Nottidge | London, 1895 See viewer page 32 or book page xxv * [https://wappenwiki.org/index.php/Powell_Roll '''''Powell Roll from Oxford Bodleian Library, Ashmole ms. 804, pt. IV'''''] London 1347-1348 ==Historical Records== These are books, essays, manuscripts, and texts containing or referring to historical documents for various Stradling family ancestors or branches. * '''''Annals and Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales [https://archive.org/details/annalsantiquitie02nichuoft/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol I] + [https://archive.org/details/annalsantiquitie01nichuoft/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol II]''''' Nicholas, Thomas | London, 1872 Nearly 30 pages historical information for Stradling in Glamorgan and Monmouthshire, Wales. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam13moorgoog/page/n39/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Archaeologia Cambrensis. Index to 'Archaeologia Cambrensis', 1901-1960 Vol. XI]''''' Cambrian Archaeological Association | London, 1865 Stradling connections to Perrot family; Sir Thomas and the Cross of St. Donat's; Stradling records in Parish of Llancarvan. * '''[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=gri.ark:/13960/t4sj63f59&view=1up&seq=696&q1=Stradling The Beauties of England and Wales or Original Delinations Vol XVIII]''' Rees, Thomas | London, 1815 Descripitons of several locations pertaining to Stradling and memorial inscriptions for [[Stradling-650|Edward Stradling Esq MP (1699-1726)]] and his brother Thomas. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/Biographia_britannica_vol21780/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Biographia Britannica Vol II]''''' Kippis, Andrew | London, 1780 Biographies of the most eminent persons of Great Britain and Ireland, with reference to marriage of [[Stradling-32|Edward Stradling KHS (abt.1389-bef.1452)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/cu31924091779227/page/152/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Cardiff Records]''''' Cardiff Records Committee | London, 1903 History of the county borough from the earliest times, including minor references to Stradling Lords of St. Donat's up to the 18th century. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/p3catalogueofman04brituoft/page/n7/mode/2up?q=Stradling+Stradlinge+Stradlyng&view=theater A Catalogue of the Manuscripts Relating to Wales in the British Museum]''''' British Museum. Dept. of Manuscripts | London, 1908 Catalogue of manuscripts of Wales in the collections of the British Museum, including several Stradling references. * '''''[https://books.google.ca/books?id=JF4EAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA2-PA145&lpg=RA2-PA145&dq=stradling#v=onepage&q=stradling&f=false The Cottager's Friend and Guide of the Young, Vol. VIII,IX]''''' Mason, John | London, 1844 Contains memoir of [[Stradling-669|John Stradling (bef.1785-1843)]] of Culmstock, Devon, England by his son, [[Stradling-678|John Potter Stradling (1817-1880)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/devoncornwallnot07amer/page/20/mode/2up?q=Stradlinge+Stradling&view=theater Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries]''''' Amery, John S | Exeter, 1913 Notations including couple generations of [[Stradling-68|Dorothy (Stradling) Hele (bef.1595-aft.1626)]] lineage. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/elizabethanwales0000owen/page/n5/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater Elizabethan Wales, the social scene]''''' Owen, Geraint Dyfnallt | Cardiff, 1964 Historical overview of Wales for the era with many references to Sir Edward of St. Donats and other Stradlings. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/glamorganheartht0000unse/page/n29/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater The Glamorgan hearth tax assessment of 1670]''''' South Wales Record Society | Cardiff, 1994 Account of Glamorgan gentry home ownership in 1670, including a few dozen entries for Stradling. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/historyofcountyo02jone/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater A History of the County of Brecknock; Vol II]''''' Jones, Theophilus | Brecknock, 1909 Historical overview of Brecknockshire containing a few Stradling marriages. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/historyofmargama00bircuoft/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradlyng&view=theater A History of Margam Abbey]''''' Birch, Walter de Gray | London, 1897 Historical overview of Margam Abbey with 15th and early 16th century items for a few "Stradlyng". * '''''[https://archive.org/details/inscriptionsonmo00finl/page/n191/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Inscriptions on the Monuments, Mural Tablets, etc. at Present Existing in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin]''''' Finlayson, Reverend John | Dublin, 1878 Various monument inscriptions at the Cathedral, including a couple Stradling. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/journalofvoyagei96digb/page/n3/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater Journal of a voyage into the Mediterranean]''''' Digby, Kenelm, Sir | London, 1905 Accounts of Sir Edward Stradling and Capt. Henry Stradling in mid-1600s. * '''''The Knights of England; [https://archive.org/details/knightsofengland01shawuoft/page/n7/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol I] + [https://archive.org/details/knightsofengland02shawuoft/page/n9/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol II]''''' Shaw, William Arthur; Burtchaell, George Dames | London, 1906 Records from the earliest time of the knights of all the orders of chivalry in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and of knights bachelors, incorporating a list of knights bachelors dubbed in Ireland. Includes several Stradling knights. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/llanellyparishch00llan/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Llanelly Parish Church: its history and records with notes relating to the town]''''' Mee, Arthur | Llanelly, 1888 Parish of Llanelly registers with several Stradling records. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/materialsforhist00hump/page/n7/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater The materials for the history of the town of Wellington, co. Somerset]''''' Humphreys, Arthur Lee | London, 1889 Records for Wellington, Somerset, including several Stradling. * '''''[https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=rSFJAQAAMAAJ&pg=GBS.PP9&hl=en Materials for the History of the Town and Parish of Wellington in the County of Somerset: Parts 1-4]''''' Humphreys, Arthur Lee | London, 1908 Records for Wellington, Somerset. (Part 1) Wills; (Part 2) Manorial Court Rolls; ([https://archive.org/details/materialsforhist00hump_0/page/n1/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater Part 3]) Independent Churches; (Part 4) Baptists; (Part 5) Friends/Quakers section missing and possibly unpublished. Many Stradling records. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028087272/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling+Stradlinge+Stradlyng+Stradlynge&view=theater Memorials of the See and Cathedral of Llandaff]''''' Birch, Walter de Gray | Neath, 1912 Early history of Llandaff Cathedral, with various references to Stradling. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/oldcowbridgeboro00hopkiala/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Old Cowbridge, borough, church, and school]''''' Hopkin-James, Lemuel John | Cardiff, 1922 Historical overview of the borough and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cowbridge_Grammar_School Cowbridge Grammar School], with referrences to the grammar school founders, [[Stradling-185|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1529-1609)]] and [[Stradling-130|Sir John Stradling Bt (bef.1563-1637)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/cu31924029444795/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Parochiale Wallicanum]''''' Wade-Evans, Rev. Arthur Wade | 1911 Names of churches, chapels, etc. within the dioceses of St. David's Llandaff, Bangor & St. Asaph in 1733, with lists of church patrons including several Stradling. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/pennsylvaniaser313harruoft/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater&q=Stradling+Esterling Pennsylvania Archives: Series III: Vol.VIII: Provincial Papers ]''''' Pennsylvania Archives | Harrisburg, 1897 Proprietary Papers and other tax lists of Bucks County for years 1779-1786, including several Stradling and Esterling listings. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/walesreed00brituoft/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Records of Early Drama: Wales]''''' Klausner, David N | London / Toronto, 2005 Recorded evidence of dramatic, ceremonial, and minstrel activity in Great Britain before 1642. Various references to [[Stradling-185|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1529-1609)]] and [[Stradling-130|Sir John Stradling Bt (bef.1563-1637)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/recordshonorabl05englgoog/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater The Records of the Honorable Society of Lincoln's Inn; Vol I]''''' Lincoln's Inn | London, 1896 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln's_Inn Lincoln's Inn] admission records from 1420 to 1799, including a few Stradling. * '''''The Red Dragon: The National Magazine of Wales''''' [https://books.google.ca/books?id=kwEJAQAAIAAJ&dq=Stradling&q=Stradling#v=snippet&q=Stradling&f=false Vol.III] | [https://books.google.ca/books?id=KBYJAQAAIAAJ&dq=Stradling&q=Stradling#v=snippet&q=Stradling&f=false Vol.VIII] | [https://books.google.ca/books?id=rhYJAQAAIAAJ&dq=Stradling&q=Stradling#v=snippet&q=Stradling&f=false Vol.X] | [https://books.google.ca/books?id=gIYaAQAAIAAJ&dq=Stradling&q=Stradling#v=snippet&q=Stradling&f=false Vol.XI] Daniel Owen and Company | Cardiff, 1883-1887 Numerous Stradling references, biographical info, and connections. * '''''[https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Somerset_Incumbents/XPyfAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Stradlyng&pg=PA69 Somerset Incumbents]''''' Weaver, Frederic William | Bristol, 1889) p69 has Combehay rectory patrons listed for centuries, including various Stradlyng/Stradling. * '''''[[Space:Somerset_Record_Society|Somerset Record Society]]''''' [https://somersetrecordsociety.org.uk/all-publications/ Somerset Record Society] | London, 1887-present Various ancient records for the County of Somerset, England. This includes source material and coat of arms descriptions (Vol.XV) for Stradling in Vol.XIV p125,197 | Vol.XV p29, 48 | Vol.XIX p108-109 | Vol.XX p95 | Vol.XXI p15,113-114,182 | Vol.XXII p20,148 | Vol.XXVII p64 | Vol.XXXIII p225. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/somersetshirepar00humpuoft/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Somersetshire Parishes; a handbook of historical reference to all places in the county]''''' Humphreys, Arthur Lee | London, 1905 Historical overview of all Somerset parishes, including records for several Stradling. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/TransactionsOfTheRoyalHistoricalSociety1909VolIII3rdSeries/page/n191/mode/2up?q=Stratelinges&view=theater Transactions Of The Royal Historical Society 1909 Vol III]''''' The Royal Historical Society | London, 1909 Historical information about Sir John Stratelinges and Sir Peter Stratelinges. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/welshgentry153610000jone/page/n9/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater The Welsh Gentry, 1536-1640: images of status, honour and authority]''''' Jones, J. Gwynfor | Cardiff, 1998 Historical overview of Welsh gentry dealings for the timeframe, including Sir Edward Stradling and Sir John Stradling, with considerable references from The Stradling Correspondence. ==Pedigrees== Amongst these pedigrees you will find numerous referring to Stradling origins in the legend of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelve_Knights_of_Glamorgan "The Twelve Knights of Glamorgan"]. Please read such pedigrees with the understanding that [[De_Stratelinges-3|Sir John de Stratelinges (abt.1240-bef.1294)]] remains the earliest recorded Stradling in England, having arrived with King Edward I on his return from campaigns on the continent. Crown records show Sir John's son, [[De_Stratelinges-1|Sir Peter de Stratelinges (abt.1260-abt.1300)]], only acquired St. Donat's via his marriage to Joan de Hawey near the end of the 13th century. Accordingly, Stradling involvement with the "Twelve Knights" legend was more likely embellishment to project unbroken Stradling hereditary rite for what they grew from a manor-house into St. Donat's Castle over centuries. * '''''[https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/_/MelEAAAAYAAJ The Baronettage of England: Being an Historical and Genealogical Account of Baronets, Vol.1]''''' Collins, Arthur | London, 1720 Contains pedigrees of England Baronets, including that of [[Stradling-130|Sir John Stradling Bt (bef.1563-1637)]]. * '''''[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/222844#page=290&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Stradling The Book of Baglan (Llyfr Baglan)]''''' Williams, John | 1837 Contains many old pedigrees of Wales compiled between 1600-1607, including several Stradling branches. This requires a free FamilySearch.org account to view. * '''''[https://biography.wales/article/s-STRA-MOR-1275 Dictionary of Welsh Biography: Stradling Family of Glamorganshire]''''' Jones, Evan David | 1959 Solid outline of the entire Stradling main lineage from 13th to 18th century. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/doomcolyndolphy00willgoog/page/n8/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater The Doom of Colyn Dolphyn]''''' Taliesin Williams | 1837 Though the primary chapters contain the poem about Colyn Dolphyn, pirate who kidnapped the family of [[Stradling-31|Sir Henry Stradling KHS (abt.1412-1476)]], the latter sections of the book provide several notes and pedigrees for Stradling. * '''''[https://books.google.ca/books?id=fwRbAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA7&lpg=PA7#v=twopage&q=Stradling&f=falseJ The English Baronets: Being a Genealogical and Historical Account of Their Families]''''' Wotton, Thomas | London, 1727 Contains pedigrees and arms of England Baronets, including that of [[Stradling-130|Sir John Stradling Bt (bef.1563-1637)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/genealogywillia00carvgoog/page/n6/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater Genealogy of William Carver from Hertfordshire, England, in 1682]''''' Carver, Elias | Boylestown, PA, 1903 A few Plumstead, PA Stradling marriages connect into this lineage. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/glamorganshirepe00phil/page/n3/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Glamorganshire Pedigrees : from the Mss. of Sir Isaac Heard, Knt., Garter King of Arms]''''' Phillipps, Thomas, Sir | Worcester, 1845 Several Glamorgan Landed Gentry pedigrees, including the main Stradling lineage. * '''''Heraldic visitations of Wales and part of the Marches; between the years 1586 and 1613; [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitati_01dwnn/page/n9/mode/2up?view=theater&q=stradling Vol I] + [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitati02dwnn/page/n9/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Vol II]''''' Society for the Publication of Ancient Welsh Manuscripts | Llandovery, 1846 Various pedigrees of Wales with notes and references to Stradling marriages and connections. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/historyandantiq00nichgoog/page/n16/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater The History and Antiquities of Glamorganshire and its Families]''''' Nicholas, Thomas | London, 1874 Considerable overview on the main St. Donat's lineage. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/historieofcambri00cara/page/125/mode/2up?q=Stradling The historie of Cambria, now called Wales]''''' Caradoc of Llancarvan (d1147). English translation by Powell, David | London, 1584 Considerable overview on the pre-Baronet Stradling of St. Donat's lineage. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/historyoffamilyo21maun/page/n5/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel): Vol II, Part I]''''' Maunsell, Charles Albert; Stratham, Edward Phillips | London, 1917 Pedigree info and marriage of particular interest to the Stradling Baronet lines in 1600s. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/memorialsofdanve00macn/page/n7/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Memorials of the Danvers family (of Dauntsey and Culworth)]''''' Macnamara, Francis Nottidge | London, 1895 Extensive information on the descent of [[Stradling-134|Sir John Stradling (abt.1390-1435)]], including all main Stradling ancestral arms (see viewer page 32 or book page xxv). * '''''[https://journals.library.wales/view/1169834/1170493/26 Morgannwg, Vol.7: The Rise of the Stradlings of St. Donat's]''''' Griffiths, Ralph | 1963 Contains 33 page historical overview of the Stradling family up to the 16th century. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/plantagenetances0000rich/page/n9/mode/2up?q=stradling&view=theater Plantagenet Ancestry: a study in colonial and medieval families]''''' Richardson, Douglas | 2011 Contains considerable medieval Stradling pedigrees. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/stemmatarobertso00robe/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling+Stralingen&view=theater Stemmata Robertson et Durdin]''''' Robertson, Herbert | London, 1893 Contains pedigrees for the author who descends from [[Stradling-33|Jane (Stradling) Griffith (abt.1480-bef.1520)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/stradlingcorresp00trahuoft/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Stradling Correspondence]''''' Traherne, John Montgomery | London, 1840 Contains letters written in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, with notices of the family of Stradling of St. Donat's Castle. Also, the Stradling pedigree as written by [[Stradling-185|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1529-1609)]] in late 16th century (see viewer page 20 or book page xvii). * '''''[https://archive.org/details/thirteenviewsofc00clar/page/n5/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Thirteen Views of the Castle of St. Donat's, Glamorganshire]''''' Clark, George Thomas | Cardiff, 1871 Full outline of the Stradling of St. Donat's lineage to its 1738 termination. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/visitationcount01britgoog/page/116/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater The Visitation of the county of Warwick in the year 1619]''''' The Harleian Society | London, 1877 Descendancy of [[Stradling-128|Grisogona Stradling (bef.1521-aft.1573)]] with [[Porter-6533|Anthony Porter (abt.1510-1557)]]. * '''''[https://archive.org/details/visitationofengl17howa/page/4/mode/2up?q=Stradling&view=theater Visitation of England and Wales]''''' Crisp, Frederick Arthur | Private Print, 1911 Pedigree of [[Stradling-337|Edward Anstice Stradling Esq (bef.1791-1859)]], 3rd son of Rev. Richard Stradling, Vicar of Kilton, Somerset, by his wife Mary Anstice. * '''''[https://ia803208.us.archive.org/34/items/wiltshiretopogra00aubr/wiltshiretopogra00aubr.pdf Wiltshire. The Topographical Collections]''''' Aubrey, John FRS | London, 1862 Extensive information on the descent of [[Stradling-134|Sir John Stradling (abt.1390-1435)]], including his extensive descendant chart on p250.
[[Category:Baronets Stradling of St Donat's]] [[Category:East Orchard Castle, Glamorgan]] [[Category:St Donat's Castle]] [[Category:Combe Hay, Somerset]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Stradling Name Study]] __TOC__ ==About the Project== {{Image |file=Stradling-185-4.jpg |align=l |size=175 |caption='''St. Donat's Chapel Glamorgan, Wales''' }} The Stradling Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stradling Stradling] 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 Stradling name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stradling's), by time period (18th Century Stradling's), or by topic (Stradling DNA, Stradling Occupations, Stradling 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.
==How to Join== To join the Stradling Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Members_by_Stradling_Branch|Stradling Branch List]] to see if yours is already listed. If so, feel free to add your name to that list, post an introduction comment on this page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Members_by_Stradling_Branch|Stradling Branch List]] does not yet exist for your particular Stradling connection, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]]''' for assistance in adding it to the Study. {{Member|ONS|name=Stradling}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stradling}}
{{Clear}} ==Stradling Lineage== ===Surname Origin=== The progenitor of the Stradling surname is [[De_Stratelinges-3|Sir John de Stratelinges (abt.1240-bef.1294)]], member of the Barony of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Str%C3%A4ttligen Strättligen], near Thun, in what is now the canton of Bern, Switzerland. Sir John was part of [[Plantagenet-2|Edward "Longshanks" Plantagenet (abt.1239-1307)]] retinue and returned with him to England from military campaigns on the Continent ahead of Edward I, King of England coronation. Sir John's son, [[De_Stratelinges-1|Peter de Stratelinges (abt.1260-abt.1300)]], married [[De_Hawey-1|Joan de Hawey (abt.1270-aft.1314)]], soon to be heraldic heiress of the Hawey estates: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Donat%27s_Castle St. Donat's Manor] (Glamorgan, Wales), [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combe_Hay_Manor Combe Hawey Manor] (Somerset, England), [https://halswaymanor.org.uk/about/what-is-halsway-manor/history/history-of-ownership/ Halsway Manor] (Somerset, England), and [http://epns.nottingham.ac.uk/browse/Dorset/Nether+and+Over+Compton/532852f9b47fc4099d002b6b-Nether+Compton%2C+Over+Compton Compton Hawey Manor] (Dorset, England). Their sons expanded the family estates through well-placed landed gentry marriages and the surname became commonly known as Stradling from then on. ===Spelling Variants=== * von Strättligen * de Stratelinges, d'Estratelinge * de Straddeleye, Stradley * Strattelenges, Stradelyng, Stradelynge * Stradlinge, Stradlyng, Stradlynge, Stradlin * Stradling ===Ancestor Profiles=== WikiTreers are constantly researching and adding to [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stradling Stradling Profiles] so be sure to review recent [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:NetworkFeed&surname=STRADLING&showall=1 Stradling Profiles Activity] and [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/STRADLING WikiTree G2G Feed for STRADLING] too. Consider adding your new research info to existing profiles or creating new Stradling profiles on WikiTree to improve our global connections. As Stradling is a very old lineage, should you encounter a Pre-1500 profile that you have new info for but you are not yet certified for editing, remember you can always submit your sourced research to that profile's comments and a Pre-1500 badged PM will assist in adding the info as time permits. ===Armorial Achievement (Coat of Arms)=== {{Image |file=De_Stratelinges-1-1.png |align=l |size=125 |caption='''Stradling Escutcheon (Shield)''' }} An armorial achievment (coat of arms) contains the escutcheon (shield) in heraldry terms. The blazon for the main Stradling shield is "paly of 6 argent and azure, on bend gules 3 cinquefoils or", which translates to 6 alternating silver (or clear metal) and blue vertical bands that is overlayed diagonally from viewer's top left to bottom right by a red band with 3 gold 5-leaf flowers. Cadency (minor variation) would be applied to the family arms to differentiate cadet branches lines of succession from the main armiger. For example, a 1452 Coity deed had a Stradling seal by [[Stradling-191|Edmund Stradling]] that was quartered 1 and 4 as "paly six, chevron". Changing the bend gules to a chevron possibly comes from his grandmother's Berkerolles arms or further back to Hawey. The quartering suggests the Stradling variation was likely his father's, [[Stradling-134|Sir John Stradling (abt.1390-1435)]], as Sir John differentiated himself from his brother who retained the right to the main Stradling arms as heir of St. Donat's. {{Image |file=Stradling-130-1.png |align=r |size=125 |caption='''Stradling Baronet Escutcheon (Shield) 1611''' }} Another variant is that of the Baronets of St. Donat's lineage started by [[Stradling-130|John Stradling Bt (bef.1563-1637)]] as the second Baronet created by [[Stuart-2|King James I of England (1566-1625)]]. Sir John then added a badge of the [https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/1911_Encyclop%C3%A6dia_Britannica/Baronet Baronet "Red Hand of Ulster"] in the middle chief position of his arms as shown in the listing of Baronet arms on page xv of [https://books.google.ca/books?id=fwRbAAAAcAAJ&pg=PAxv&lpg=PAxv#v=onepage&q&f=falseJ The English Baronets: Being a Genealogical and Historical Account of Their Families], printed in 1727. By 1673, "Red Hand of Ulster" was in canton for [[Stradling-276|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1643-1686)]] as per arms 604 in [https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Britannia_Or_a_Geographical_Description/fBhhAAAAcAAJ Britannia: Or, a Geographical Description of the Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland]. The 1720 printed [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/_/MelEAAAAYAAJ?gbpv=1 Baronettage of England] refers to then living second great-grandson of Sir John, [[Stradling-612|Edward Stradling Bt (1672-1735)]], as having the Red Hand of Ulster in canton instead of in middle chief position on the shield and 3 cinquefoil compressed to all remain visible on the bend. {{Image |file=Stradling-276.png |align=l |size=125 |caption='''Stradling Baronet Escutcheon (Shield) 1673''' }} From at least the time of [[Stradling-29|Sir Edward Stradling (d1535)]], the Stradling of St. Donat's motto was "Dduw a digon" or the full version, "Heb Dduw heb ddim, Dduw a digon", Welsh for "Without God without anything, God is enough". This can be seen under the achievement of arms on the Stradling Commemorative Panels in St. Donat's Chapel. In the 1700s, the Crest is described as "on a Wreath a Stag in full Course escarfon'd about the Neck, Argent attir'd and ungul'd, Or", which translates into atop a wreath, a running stag with silver scarf around it's neck and having gold antlers and hooves. The ancient Stradling crest was defined as a gold falcon taking to wing. Over the present-day main gate of St. Donat's Castle, the Stradling crest has a banneret helmet affronty atop the shield, which surely harkens to the time of [[Stradling-358|Sir Edward Stradling, KB (abt.1295-abt.1363)]]. {{Image |file=Stradling-185-3.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption='''St. Donat's Castle Gatehouse, Glamorgan, Wales''' }} ==Stradling Estates== ===Stradling Lords and Baronets of St Donat's=== The Stradling Lords and later Baronets of St Donat's acquired extensive estates across the British Isles and Colonies between 1278 - 1738, before it all ended with the untimely death of [[Stradling-715|Sir Thomas Stradling]], 6th Baronet Stradling of St Donat's, without an heir. This led to decades of legal battles before the Crown eventually settled the matter by dividing the Stradling estates amongst the multiple litigants. The '''[[Space:Estates_of_the_Stradling_Lords_and_Baronets_of_St_Donats|Chronology of the Estates of the Stradling Lords and Baronets of St Donat's]]''' remains a work in progress. ==Stradling DNA Research== Follow this link to review profiles with [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:DNATests&s=STRADLING Stradling DNA connections] on WikiTree. ===Autosomal DNA Project=== The Stradling Global Name Study and DNA Project exists on [https://www.gedmatch.com/ GEDmatch.com]. This is a grouping of known Stradling-descended [https://isogg.org/wiki/Autosomal_DNA autosomal DNA test] kits to allow the 100+ existing kits to be easily compared to all other kits in this group. If you have freely uploaded a copy of your Stradling-descended DNA kit to the secure GEDmatch platform, please consider submitting it to this project to assist our ongoing efforts to connect all cadet branches of the main Stradling of St. Donat's Castle lineage. The project can be found on GEDmatch menu/Free Tools/Ancestor Project; then entering STRADLING in search window. ===Y-Chromosome DNA Project=== This is a project using [https://isogg.org/wiki/Y_chromosome_DNA_tests Y chromosome DNA test] kits to define Stradling paternal lineage. If you are a male-born Stradling, you're one of the few globally who have what it takes to help define your direct paternal Stradling line. Here are a few Family Tree DNA Y-DNA projects, which include Stradling and inter-related surnames. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/glamorgan-wales-cousins/about Glamorgan Wales Cousins] Substantial project for Glamorgan, Wales region... some Stradling Y-DNA kits. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/easterling/about Easterling Project] Small project... some Stradling Y-DNA kits... strongly consider also joining larger project. * [https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/stradling/about Stradling Project] Small project... some Stradling Y-DNA kits... strongly consider also joining larger project. The following male Stradling descendants have taken Y-DNA tests for their branch. :'''Y-DNA HAPLOGROUP R-M198''' :[https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-M198/ Y-Full] :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1 R1] > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1a R1a] > R-M459 > R-M735 > [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-M198/story R-M198] :{| border="1" |DESCENDANT||Y-KIT||EARLIEST KNOWN ANCESTOR||BMD||BMD LOCATION |- |[[Stradling-375|J. Stradling]] || B781276 || [[Stradling-2|Thomas Stradling Sr]] || d.bef.9 Mar 1764 || Newtown, Bucks, Pennsylvania |- |R. Stradling || 1007399 || [[Stradling-2|Thomas Stradling Sr]] || d.bef.9 Mar 1764 || Newtown, Bucks, Pennsylvania |- |} :'''Y-DNA HAPLOGROUP R-M269''' :[https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-Y28669/ Y-Full] :[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1 R1] > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b R1b] > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R-M269 R-M269] :{| border="1" |DESCENDANT||Y-KIT||EARLIEST KNOWN ANCESTOR||BMD||BMD LOCATION |- |Stradling || 192851 || Stradling || b.1700s || Bristol, England |- |} ::SUBCLADE R-Y28670 ::[https://www.yfull.com/tree/R-Y28669/ Y-Full] ::[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1 R1] > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R1b R1b] > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R-M269 R-M269] > L23R > L51R > L52R > PF6538R > [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haplogroup_R-L151 R-L151] > U106 > R-S263 > R-S499 > ::R-S1684 > R-U198 > R-S15627 > R-DF89 > R-Y5976 > R-FGC12307 > R-FGC48449 > ::R-BY28765 > R-YP1207 > R-FT80728 > [https://discover.familytreedna.com/y-dna/R-Y28670/story R-Y28670] ::{| border="1" |DESCENDANT||Y-KIT||EARLIEST KNOWN ANCESTOR||BMD||BMD LOCATION |- |[[Stradling-576|K. Stradling]] || 963413 || [[Stradling-406|Obadiah Stradling]] || b.1770 || Wellington, Somerset, England |- |} If you manage a Stradling Y-DNA test kit, please contact, [[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]] or [[Stradling-576|Ken Stradling]], so you can be added to this listing. ==Stradling Athenaeum== In St. Donat's Castle [[Stradling-185|Sir Edward Stradling (abt.1529-1609)]] amassed a library of manuscripts, books, and documents in British (Welsh), English, and Latin that was said to be the greatest library in all of Wales, rivaling those of the great houses across Britain. Sadly, those literary treasures were lost to the ages. Our Stradling Athenaeum honours Sir Edward's 16th century antiquarian pursuits and life-long love of historic literature, by acting as a 21st century repository of online books, manuscripts, texts, and publications proven beneficial to our global Stradling family research. Some volumes contain singular Stradling entries and others entire ancient pedigrees. Each contributes to our greater understanding of our shared Stradling family history. We're always adding new literary finds, so drop in often to our project's '''[[Space:Stradling_Athenaeum|Stradling Athenaeum]]'''. {{Image |file=Stradling-185-2.jpg |align=c |size=450 |caption='''View from the Watch Tower of St. Donat's Castle, Glamorgan, Wales''' }} ==Project Members by Stradling Cadet Branch== This is a list of researcher members divided by Stradling branches using their most closely sourced Stradling ancestor to the main St. Donat's Castle line. If you don't see your connection to the main Stradling line, it can be added. [[Stradling-211|Humphrey Stradling (1729-aft.1776) of Wellington, Somerset, England]] * [[Gilbert-13209|Todd Gilbert]] * [[Perry-22817|Mandy Perry]] * [[Miller-92870|Jean (Miller) Grover]] * [[Skidmore-1606|Keely (Skidmore) Brower]] [[Stradling-406|Obadiah Stradling (1770-1866) of Wellington, Somerset, England]] * FB Group || [https://www.facebook.com/groups/822894229464145/ Descendants of Obadiah and Martha Sheldrake Stradling] * [[Stradling-576|Ken Stradling]] * [[Heatherly-191|Janice (Heatherly) Peay]] [[Stradling-545|William Stradling (bef.1624-) of Culmstock, Devon, England]] * [[Stradling-278|Richard Stradling (abt.1699-1772) of Essex, England]] * [[Stradling-414|Lewis Stradling (abt.1696-bef.1729) of Eglwysilan, Glamorgan, Wales]] * Family of [[Lewis-58508|Ann (Lewis) Thomas]] [[Stradling-553|Charles Stradling (abt.1457-) of St Donats Castle, Glamorgan, Wales]] * [[Stradling-90|Henry Stradling (abt.1476-) of St Donats Castle, Glamorgan, Wales]] * [[Stradling-339|Robert Stradling (abt.1498-aft.1570) of Merthyr Mawr, Glamorgan, Wales]] * [[Stradling-64|Jane (Stradling) Popham (1505-1555) St Donats Castle, Glamorgan, Wales]] * Family of [[May-13752|David Arthur May]] [[Stradling-369|William Stradling (abt.1507-) of Talygarn, Glamorgan, Wales]] * Family of [[Stradling-374|Henry Aneurin Stradling]] [[Stradling-360|John Gwyn Stradling (abt.1514-) of Glamorgan, Wales]] * [[Stradling-2|Thomas Stradling Sr (abt.1675-bef.1764) of Newtown, Bucks, Pennsylvania]] * [[Stradling-375|Jim Stradling]]
[[Category:Penllyn Castle, Glamorgan]] [[Category:Merthyr Mawr, Glamorgan]] Upon the 1533 death of John Turberville, his daughter and heiress, [[Turberville-236|Gwenllian]] raised claim to her family's substantial estates, including the manors and lands in [https://britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/300011216-tythegston-court-merthyr-mawr#.YWo2VRrMKHs Tythegston], Laleston, Merthyr Mawr, Newton Nottage, North Cornelly, Newcastle, Kenfig, Ogmore, Llangan, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penllyn_Castle Penllyn], and West Orchard. Her first cousin, Christopher Turberville, son of Jenkin Turberville, raised a counterclaim. The Cambrian Archaeological Association. ‘’[https://books.google.ca/books?id=18M-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA243&lpg=PA243#v=onepage&q&f=false Archaeologia Cambrensis]’’ (London 1853); Vol.IV, pp.241-244 Gwenllian and her husband, [[Lougher-24|Watkin Lougher]] of Sker, soon enlisted their sons-in-law, [[Stradling-339|Robert Stradling]] and his illigitimate brother, [[Stradling-478|Robert Stradling, the younger]], to oust Christopher Turberville from the family estates, which he then held, namely the manors of Tythegston and Penllyn. The Stradling brothers rode with a hundred armed men to quickly seize Tythegston; then moved on to Penllyn Castle and set it ablaze with Christopher Turberville still inside. Christopher escaped the flames, but gained a "great pellet of lead shot in his hoses" while fleeing. During the raid, one of the Turberville servants was killed by Robert Stradling (the younger), which gave reason for Robert to head to Ogmore, where his father, [[Stradling-29|Sir Edward Stradling]], was steward and his half-brother, deputy-steward. From a harbour near Neath, Robert later set sail until the matter could be handled by his father. Griffiths, Ralph, ''[https://journals.library.wales/view/1169834/1170493/42#?xywh=-2055%2C88%2C6422%2C3306 Morgannwg, Vol.7: The Rise of the Stradlings of St. Donat's''] (1963); p.31 Royal Commission on the Ancient Historical Monuments of Wales: An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Glamorgan: Vol.III; Pub. Wales; Crown Copyright 2000; [https://books.google.ca/books?id=mhnYtVAUhQEC&pg=PA435&lpg=PA435#v=onepage&q&f=false Pg.435] Christopher Turberville later raised charges for the murder of his servant against Sir Edward Stradling and Robert Stradling (the younger). Great Britain. Public Record Office. ''[List of Proceedings in the Court of Star Chamber https://books.google.ca/books?redir_esc=y&id=RdNEAQAAMAAJ&focus=searchwithinvolume&q=stradlyng]'' (London 1901), p.80The National Archives, Kew: Court of Star Chamber: Proceedings, Henry VIII: STAC 2 Bundle XVIII: [https://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/details/r/C3974609 Archive Record] The first attempt to settle the dispute was made by Roland Lee, Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, President of the Council of the Marches of Wales, and Sir Thomas Englefield, Justice of the Common Pleas. On June 19, 1535, at Gloucester, they decided a reversion of the entire estate would go to the survivor of the two cousins and ordered all original deeds, etc. to be put in 'a fir chest and to be locked with two locks and two keys' one key to be kept by each party and their heirs; 'the said chest to be brought to the Abbaye of Neth and there to be left and remain for ever in the custody and keeping of the Abbot there' ". Neither party was satisified with this outcome but it did afford Robert Stradling the necessary calm to return from hiding. On 11 August 1535, the Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, issued a letter to Cromwell, regarding Robert Stradling having turned himself in, "I have sent my servant to inform you of the coming in of the Bastard Stradlyng after he was proclaimed rebel, and would be glad to know the King's pleasure in the matter." "Henry VIII: August 1535, 11-20," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 9, August-December 1535, ed. James Gairdner (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1886), 19-40. British History Online, accessed October 18, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol9/pp19-40, Letter #67. The Bishop wrote Cromwell again on 19 August 1535, regarding Robert Stradling.
"I beg your favour for Stradling. You wrote to me in favor of one Turberville and his uncle Matthew, who are in one part, and Lowther and Robert Stradlyng on the other part, touching the late inheritance of Turberville. Forasmuch as Stradling's party was the stronger, and Turberville was outlawed for killing a man, Englefield and I at Gloucester made an arrangement with the parties. Gives further details of their proceedings in the matter. As Stradling is a proper man and a good archer, and willing to pay a reasonable fine, I recommend him for the King's pardon." "Henry VIII: August 1535, 11-20," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 9, August-December 1535, ed. James Gairdner (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1886), 19-40. British History Online, accessed October 18, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol9/pp19-40, Letter #126.
On 12 September 1535, the Bishop pressed Cromwell once more, "Let me know your pleasure concerning Stradling". "Henry VIII: September 1535, 11-20," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 9, August-December 1535, ed. James Gairdner (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1886), 114-133. British History Online, accessed October 18, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol9/pp114-133, Letter #354 Robert Stradling, "bastard", issued his confession at Beaudeley on 28 September 1535 (27 Henry VIII).
"About two years ago took part with his father-in-law, Watkyn Lougher, who disputed certain lands with Chr. Turbill. Confesses to having kept one Lewes of North Wales, and one Griffith of Caermarthenshire, who robbed and murdered Piers Dere, for five or six weeks in his house, and they gave him one royal of Dere's. Killed Gitto Jenkyn, who quarrelled with him while coursing at the White Crosse, on the said lands in variance. Was outlawed, and to escape the search, boarded with six persons a balinger of Patstowe, in the haven near the Abbey of Neath, and made the mariners put to sea for three weeks. Did no harm to any one. Landed at Milford Haven, and went to Waterford in the latter end of April. Hearing that proclamations were made in Wales against him, returned.""Henry VIII: September 1535, 26-30," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 9, August-December 1535, ed. James Gairdner (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1886), 143-165. British History Online, accessed October 18, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol9/pp143-165, Letter #465
On 1 October 1535, the Bishop submitted Robert's confession, along with bills subscribed by himself and Englefeld for the King's signature to pardon the young Stradling. "Henry VIII: October 1535, 1-5," in Letters and Papers, Foreign and Domestic, Henry VIII, Volume 9, August-December 1535, ed. James Gairdner (London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office, 1886), 165-181. British History Online, accessed October 18, 2021, http://www.british-history.ac.uk/letters-papers-hen8/vol9/pp165-181, Letter #510 With a fine of £40 paid, on 16 March 1536, Robert Stradling was pardoned. The estate claims from which this ordeal began continued for over a full decade, until arbitration on 20 June 1546 finally settled all by division of lands between the two parties who were "bound mutually to abide by it under a penalty of 1000 marks." Christopher Turberville received "the manors of Penlline and North Cornelly or the Hall with all other lands in Newcastle Coity land Kenfig Ogmore with manor of Llangan and a tenement called Court y Gwillim and all lands of Alice Raglan mother of Gwenllian, with reversion of the fourth part of the manor of West Orchard, then held for life by Margaret Hews. "Gwenllian received quarter of West Orchard. Gwenllian and her son, Richard Lougher, received the manor of Tithegston, with its appurtenances in Laleston and Merthyr Mawr, and all the lands there, and the reversion of the manor of Newton Nottage, with the thirty-eight acres at Wick". == Sources ==
[[Category:Stradtman 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 Stradtman 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.
Created: 7 Dec 2017 Saved: 16 Jun 2022 Touched: 16 Jun 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Strafford_County,_New_Hampshire
Images: 1 Strafford_County_New_Hampshire.png
[[Category: Strafford County, New Hampshire]] {{US History|sub-project=New Hampshire}}
Welcome to the Strafford County, New Hampshire One Place Study!
* Coordinator is [[Lavoie-802|Greg Lavoie]] === History/Timeline === === Government Offices === === Geography === ==== Adjacent counties ==== # [[:Category: Carroll County, New Hampshire|Carroll County]] (north) # [[:Category: York County, Maine|York County, Maine]] (east) # [[:Category: Rockingham County, New Hampshire|Rockingham County]] (south) # [[:Category: Merrimack County, New Hampshire|Merrimack County]] (west) # [[:Category: Belknap County, New Hampshire|Belknap County]] (northwest) === Demographics === The following table provides the names of the towns and cities that comprise Strafford County, New Hampshire, including the population as of the 2010 US Census: {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |'''Nr.''' ||'''Name of Municipality'''||'''2010 Population''' |- |1||[[:Category: Dover, New Hampshire|Dover]]||29,987 |- |2||[[:Category: Rochester, New Hampshire|Rochester]]||29,752 |- |3||[[:Category: Durham, New Hampshire|Durham]]||14,638 |- |4||[[:Category: Somersworth, New Hampshire|Somersworth]]||11,766 |- |5||[[:Category: Barrington, New Hampshire|Barrington]]||8,576 |- |6||[[:Category: Farmington, New Hampshire|Farmington]]||6,786 |- |7||[[:Category: Milton, New Hampshire|Milton]]||4,598 |- |8||[[:Category: Lee, New Hampshire|Lee]]||4,330 |- |9||[[:Category: Strafford, New Hampshire|Strafford]]||3,991 |- |10||[[:Category: New Durham, New Hampshire|New Durham]]||2,638 |- |11||[[:Category: Rollinsford, New Hampshire|Rollinsford]]||2,527 |- |12||[[:Category: Middleton, New Hampshire|Middleton]]||1,738 |- |13||[[:Category: Madbury, New Hampshire|Madbury]]||1,771 |} == Sources ==
Created: 19 Apr 2012 Saved: 21 May 2012 Touched: 21 May 2012
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project:
Images: 0
The following is a list of works consulted in preparing the Straight Family Tree and recommendations for further reading or reference. ==Key== 1. All United States federal census records cited are population schedules unless otherwise identified. 2. Enumeration districts in U.S. census records are abbreviated e.d. 3. The United States National Archives and Records Administration in Washington D.C. will be shortened to National Archives or NARA. 4. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is abbreviated as FHL. 5. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is abbreviated as LDS. ==Sources== U.S. Federal Census of 1920. Oakdale. Monroe. Wisconsin; Roll: T625_2007. Page: 5B. Enumeration District: 135. Image: 288. U.S. Federal Census of 1920. Tomah. Monroe. Wiscosnin; Roll: T625_2007; Page: 7A; Enumeration District: 147; Image: 542. Wisconsin Marriages. 1979-1997. Wisconsin. USA: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Jones, Philip. ''Descendants of Henry Straight.'' Information on the Straight and Jones family trees. Compiled 2004, in Oakdale Twp., Monroe Co., WI.
Created: 14 Jan 2017 Saved: 20 Jan 2017 Touched: 20 Jan 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Strain_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Strain Name Study]] The goal of this project is to connect the Strain families as they came to America and where their journey took them. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bassett-3257|Melodee Bassett]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Add Strain GEDCOM files for data researched * Collaorate to find missing pieces * Learn where we came from and how connected we are 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=14950105 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 14 Apr 2020 Saved: 13 Oct 2023 Touched: 13 Oct 2023
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project:
Categories: Scottish_Families Straiton_Clan
Images: 1 Scotland_-_Clan_Tartans-198.jpg
[[Category:Scottish Families]] [[Category:Straiton Clan]] =='''Welcome to Clan Straiton''' == {| border="1" width ="80%" ! colspan="3" style="background-color:#254AB4; color:#FFF;"| Clan Straiton Team |- |Team Leader ||[[Space:Scotland_-_Scottish_Families_Team| Scottish Families Team]] |- |Team Members|| |- | || |} ==='''Clan Members'''=== :The goal of this project is to ... offer a focal point for all members interested in the Lairds and Chiefs of Clan Straiton together with members bearing the name Straiton, the related families and those recognised as septs of Clan Straiton. :Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * promoting the entries of those bearing the name Straiton on Wikitree. * ensuring entries appearing on Wikitree are as accurate as possible, correcting mistakes once spotted. * encouraging interest in and study of Clan Straiton. :Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or send me a private message. Thanks! ==Straiton History== :Crest: :Motto: :Slogan: :Region: :District: :Plant badge: :Pipe music: :Gaelic name: :Septs: '''Names associated with the clan:''' Str•aton, •aiton, •acten, •aetoun, •aiten, •aition, •aitoun, •aitoune, •aitten, •aittone, •aittoun, •aittoune, •atan, •aten, •atin, •ation, •atone, •atonn, •atoun, •atoune, •attan, •atten, •attin, •atton, •attone, and •autoun :See Also: Quick Pages: [[Space:Lands_of_the_Stratons|Lands of the Straitons]] [[Space:Straiton_arms_and_badges|The Arms and Badges of the Straitons]] [[Space:Perthshire_Straitons|Straiton families of Perthshire]] [[image:Straiton_arms_and_badges.png|center|160px]]
''Clan Straiton/Straton''
== History of the Name == The first recorded usage of Straiton as a family name, in Scotland, was not until after 1124 and originated when King David I of Scotland granted the lands of Stratoun, then a small farmlet, just south of Edinburgh on the old Roman road, to an Alexander, filius Roberti (Alexander son of Robert) and, in the fashion typical of the Norman and Flemish nobles accompanying David I, the locality name, Stratoun, was subsequently adopted as the family name. It should be noted that not all Stratons/Straitons have Scottish roots. The name is generally regarded as originating from Anglo-Saxon reference to the "old" Roman roads - "streats". Straton is simply a union of 'straet' meaning old roman road, and 'tun' means fortified ville (to the Romans a small holding, later village and to the Anglo-Saxons - town). Wynton's Chronicle notesThe Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland; Wyntoun, v3, page 286; Notes on vol 2, page 355 that Stratton, in Midlothian, was named because it was situated on the Roman street leading from the Roman station at Melros (apparently the Curia of the Otadini (or often known as Votadini)) to the Roman naval station at Cramund. There were therefore localities in England at the same time and the name Straton appears to have existed in England prior to Scotland. The earliest records seems to be that by John Major in his “History of Greater Britain” where he records an Edrich de Straton as the murderer of King Edmund Ironside in 1016 (History, book 3, page 111). However research suggests that the English and Scottish were not connected. While the armorial of some of the English lines show similarities, suggesting lineage, there is no such relationship between the Scottish Stratons and those of England. [[Image:Straiton_arms_and_badges.jpg|150px]] :Arms: The undifferenced arms have not been confirmed but are often stated as Argent, three bars counter embattled Azure. :Supporters: Dexter, a lion rampant Or; sinister, a bloodhound Sable :Crest: a falcon rising proper :Motto: Surgere Tento (Rise again); Resurgere Tento (Strive to rise again); Ardua Vinco (overcome adversity) :Main seat: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauriston_Castle,_Aberdeenshire Lauriston castle], St. Cyrus, Kincardineshire For more on the various arms borne by family members through time visit the [[Space:Straiton arms and badges|page on Straiton family arms]] Currently the clan has no known chief and is recognised by the Lord Lyon as an [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armigerous_clan Armigerous clan]. The last known Straton to bear arms were those of a cadet branch of the family; that of Kirkside. These were adopted by [[Sir Joseph Straton]], paternally Muter, who, dying without heirs in 1840 passed the title and arms to his cousin George Thomas Straton, paternally Graham, and the line has faded. Sir Joseph Straton is noted for his role at the Battle of Waterloo and he commanded, as Muter, the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons in the Union Brigade, Major-General Hon Sir William Ponsonby commanding. It was called the "Union" Brigade as it consisted of the 1st Dragoons (English), 2nd (Royal Scots Greys) and 6th Dragoons (Inniskilling - Irish). On the order to charge the Royal Dragoons destroyed Bourgeois' brigade, capturing the eagle of the 105th Ligne. The Inniskillings routed the other brigade of Quoit's division, and the Greys destroyed most of Nogue's brigade, capturing the eagle of the 45th Ligne. The charge lost momentum and it was difficult to recall the squadrons. Ponsonby was killed, as was Hamilton, in Command of the Scots Greys. Command fell to Muter. He reformed the cavalry and counter-charged French cavalry numerous times at very high cost. By the end of the battle the entire cavalry force of two Brigades could only count one squadron. Muter had been wounded once and his horse three times. For his action he was awarded Companion of The Most Honourable Order of the Bath. [[Image:Straiton_arms_and_badges-1.png|100px]] The Kirkside arms are stated to be argent, three bars embattled, counter-embattled, gules, surmounted by as many bars, azure. Crest: an eagle rising, proper. Motto: Surgere tento (I strive to rise). These arms are consistent with those stated for the main house, differenced in colour and the surmount and differenced in the crest. == Myths and Legends of the Family == All families have "myths and legends" and ours is no exception. There are two that I think are worth exploring. If you have others [[Straiton-4|drop me]] a line and we can put them out there for others to contribute to. === The Origin Myth === The "where did we come from myth". Many, including ''Stratons of Lauriston'', start the lineage from the grant of land made to ''Alexander, filius (son of) Roberti'' around 1124 under David I. That publications states "... grant by David I (1123-1153) to Alexander the son of Robert of the lands of Straiton in the parish of Liberton, Midlothian. There is also evidence of a charter by William the Lion (1165-1214)". I have not seen either of the original source materialThe acts of William I, King of Scots, 1165-1214, ed G. W. S. Barrow, (Edinburgh University Press, 1971) p. 480, #581 being the second as they are not freely available and thus can only speculate. So, we can presume that a family came into possession of a property named Stratoun (likely) around 1130 and probably associated with the importation of the Norman and Flemish Knights favoured by David I. David married [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maud,_Countess_of_Huntingdon Maud of Lens] who, although often portrayed as a Norman family, were indeed Flemish. They were to hold onto this land, less being forfeit of half of it for siding with Scotland during the Wars of Independence, until 1696 - ''nearly 600 years of continuous occupation by families carrying our name''. Supporting the Norman/Flemish theory of origin is the allocation of land in the Lothians, David's own dominion, to which he allocated land to many of his household; a position in the Royal household which the Stratons seem to have held for many generations (up to and including Alexander III); and close association with other Flemish families and allegiance to the Balliol family. On the other side though is the fact that a number of sources suggest that the family was "anciently of Lauriston" and the like. There has been a suggestion that the grant of land by David indicates that it was to Alexander, filius Roberti ''of Streeton'' which would suggest that the family actually held the land prior and this grant was simply one of inheritance. === Lineage in the Armorial === [[Image:Doug_s_Photos.png|100px]] In consideration of this topic I have reviewed the arms carried anciently by the family. The first conclusive evidence of arms carried by the family are those carried by a Sir Richard de Straton, at times envoy for Alexander III. He appears frequently in the service of Alexander III and seems to have lived from about 1235 until his death in 1296, possibly at the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dunbar_(1296) Battle of Dunbar]. His seal is depicted in Bain's[[#S-1]] Bain's ii, page 77, No. 272; Page 539, Seal no 56 and Plate III, no 16 as "A shield with an orle vaire (or compone), a plain canton dexter: S RICHARDI DE STRATUN". Based on what we know of the tinctures in use by the family this can be depicted as or, an orle vair, a canton gules; as shown here. [[Image:Doug_s_Photos-1.png|100px]] What is interesting here is the use of the "orle", or voided escutcheon as it is sometimes seen, which was not in common use in Scottish arms but does appear in French and Flemish. There was one family that consistently used the orle - that of the Balliols. If I could work the formatting on this page I would run up a box of them to illustrate. However to cut to the chase there was a Knight, Robert de Balliol that carried the arms or, orle vair, around 1130 and can be seen on the Armorial scrolls of the day. These arms are illustrated here. It certainly doesn't take much imagination to suggest that the armorial of the Straton's were derived from that of this line of Balliol. That he was called Robert further strengthens the case. That the Stratons aligned with the Balliol family and were indeed one of his jurors during the Edward I deliberations further suggests an allegiance. === The Legend of Harlaw === The Battle of Harlaw fought on the 24th July 1411, just north west of Inverurie, has many legends and myths. But our family consistently, indeed persistently, tells us that the "The stalwart laird of Laurestoun, slain in his armour sheen” (an Alexander Straton) was not the only one of his familiy to die on that field. Some families say six sons died with him, some say seven, some say six sons and six sons in law. What is the true story? We may never know but it's certainly worth having a look at. Does anyone have any original, or near original, material tucked away that provides evidence to this myth. For the record ''Stratons of Lauriston''; page 4a attests that Alexander Straton of Lauriston died with six sons and six son in laws. This was also told by my father and I know he had never read that book. In my research I have found evidence of one son John and a son in law, Sir William Deuchar of that Ilk that had married Janet Straton. Deuchar is recorded as having died, his grip so strong on his sword, his attendant cut off the hand and took the sword back to the family with the hand still attached. Deucher is known to have had children by this date and likely aged about 40 at the time of the battle. Probably other sons in law include Sir Andrew Carlisle who was amongst the dead and Sir Thomas Sommerville amongst the wounded only to die later. A Sir Alexander Stirling may also have been one of the sons in law. The sons? Clearly there was another Alexander because the line survived that field. Any others? Aside from the issue of the legend it also seriously effects the lineage and the family genealogy. The area is brushed over in ''Stratons of Lauriston'' but for any chance for the legend to be true the gentleman Sir Alexander Straton of Lauriston (Stalwart Laird of Laurison), who is recorded to have married an Anne Berkelay (Barclay of Mathers family), must have been born around 1350, married around 1373, at the latest - ''thus over 60 on the field of battle''. There is a seal of his, holding title to Lauriston and as a Knight, in 1376 thus likely over 24 at the time. It also seems likely that their eldest son, another Alexander, who married a Lady Christian of Moray, also died on the field and the grandson, another Alexander, would inherit. This is supported in the fact that Lady Christian is recorded as being in possession of the title in what would have been her sons infancy. Any thoughts? == Family Dispersed == The families of the Middle Ages, even until recently, lived under the rule of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primogeniture Primogeniture]. Under this rule everything went to the first born male child that survived until adulthood. Within the family of Stratons, as they were generally known, the holdings were tightly held until the 16th Century. For those interested there is a Profile page developed to consider the holdings. "[[Space:Lands of the Stratons|Lands of the Stratons]]" will collect all the material we have on these lands, that were once held by the family. If your explorations take you there, go and visit, take photographs to share with us all. Under this law of primogeniture younger sons were often left to fend for themselves, finding "glory' on the battlefield or in marriage, moving to farms and cities. Many would become the tenant farmers working adjacent properties or those of relatives that may have lacked sons. This distinction is made in the use of titles "of the rabbit hole" indicates that they held title to the property while "in the rabbit hole" indicates they were leasing the title to the property. However, with few exceptions, the majority of the families, until the mid 17th Century, remained close to the main holdings in Midlothian, Angus and Mearns and Perthshire. It is from these centres that the families will disperse after the holdings are sold in the 17th Century. The last of the lands were sold in 1696 with the exception of one landed family; that "of Kirkside" (or Ecclescraig as it was sometimes known). But, by then and immediately following, the families were shifting. The Jacobite Rebellions, in which the main line families were staunchly Jacobite, created further impetus to move and families started to leave Scotland. In the research I have found lines that went to Canada; Australia; Jamaica; and the then American Colonies. I know some of these lines still have surviving members. [[Straiton-4|Drop me]] a line and we can open a page to explore opportunities to get together and share memories of lost families. === Work in Progress === I have started to index the various Census material available on Family Search, starting with those of Scotland for the 19th century. The name, whether Straiton, Straton or a variant, was still rare enough to allow some guesses to be made regarding family groups. If you notice an error please feel free to fix the error and change the family groups. === '''Additional Reading'''=== There are two publications in the public domain that are worth pursuing: 1. [https://archive.org/details/bookofstrattonsb01byustra A Book of Strattons] by Harriet Russell Stratton , 1908. This publication is on 2 parts with Part 1 referenced here. Part 1 deals with both English and Scottish source families. Part 2 of the book deals with their arrival in the American "colonies" and the subsequent distribution. Her dealings with the Scottish family is not entirely accurate but the publication provides an overview of the distinction between English and Scottish family lines. 2. Stratons of Lauriston by Charles Henry Straton, orig 1932, 2nd Ed 2000. This publication is under review and being managed by Jack Straton, a descendent of the Midlothian line. The publication deals with the main line of the family and their main holdings. While the focus is certainly on the main families and their distribution over time it also attempts to cover some of the other family groups. Essential reading for anyone with a surname of Straiton and with Scottish roots. == Sources == * Source S-1 {{MLA citation |publisher = H. M. General Register House |publication-place = Edinburgh |title = ''Calendar of documents relating to Scotland preserved in Her Majesty's Public Record Office, London'' |author = Public Record Office |volume = Vol. II |url = http://openlibrary.org/books/OL23283637M/Calendar_of_documents_relating_to_Scotland_preserved_in_Her_Majesty's_Public_Record_Office_London |year = 1881|repository= Open Library |oclc = 2231419 }}
[[Category: Stranaghan Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Created: 21 May 2012 Saved: 21 May 2012 Touched: 21 May 2012
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Categories: Family_Mysteries
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Our family is hoping to solve the mystery of what happened to my great-grandfather Carl Strand. He was born in Norway in 1873 and immigrated to North America in 1878 at the age of 5 according to census records. He married Susanna Strand (nee: unknown) in 1895 in the USA. In 1900 they appear with their children on the census for Pierce, North Dakota. In 1906 they relocated to Imperial, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is reported that Carl deserted the family prior to or about 1908 at which time the children were taken by Social Services and sent to foster families. In 1916 Susanna is listed on the census as widowed - so we are not sure which fact is actually correct. She remained in the Imperial area but then is reported to have died in Watrous, Saskatchewan not long afterwards. If anyone has information about this Carl Strand (possible brother Sam Strand), we'd be eternally grateful! [[Category:Family Mysteries]]
[[Category:Strang Cemetery, Greenwich, Connecticut]] {{Image|file=Streing-3-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Strang Cemetery Plaque }} :408-26 [p] 175 :Strang Cemetery :Copied by Earle F. Kepler & Philip Palmer :center>Dec. 10, 1934 Vail, Samuel, died Dec. 15, 1833 age 77yrs. 20das. Vail, Margaret, wife of Samuel, died Jan. 18, 1841 age 48yrs. 1mo. 11das. Strang, Lanah, wife of Jared, died May 18, 1827 age 65yrs. 7mos. 16das. Strang, Jared, died Apr. 25, 1837 age 74yrs. 9mos. Strang, William, died Aug. 18, 1840 age 45yrs. 7mos. 23das. Strang, Mary, died Sept. 27, 1863 age 62yrs. 8mos. 4das. Strang, Catherine, died Sept. 25, 1864 age 60yrs. 3mos. 12das. Craft, Ann Eliza, wife of William H., died Feb. 17, 1855 age 30yrs. Craft, Daniel S., son of William & Ann E., died Aug. 13, 1855 age 9mos. 27das. Craft, Elmer H., son of John S. & Mary E., died Feb. 25, 1869 age 5mos. 13das. Craft, Walter E., son of John S., & Mary E., born June 18, 1877 died Aug. 8, 1880. Craft, Arthur L., born Aug. 16, 1879 died Aug. 24, 1880. Strang, Daniel, died Sept. 25, 1792 age 78yrs. Strang, Hester, died Sept. 3, 1843 age 78yrs. 9mos. 21das. Strang, Betsey, broken stone 1811. Strang, Galpin, died Apr. 12, 1809 age 18yrs. 6mos. T.L. rough stone 1788. Lain, Thomas, died Dec. 4, 1839 age 81yrs. 8mos. 4das. Lane, Jemima, wife of Thomas, died Nov. 5, 1853 age 88yrs. 7mos.Hale. GREENWICH -- New England legends tell stories of families who fled the persecution of Europe to make a new life among the rugged and as-yet unspoiled wilds of this continent. Next month, descendants, historians and other keepers of the flame will gather at a Greenwich burial ground to honor and remember just such a family and mark the restoration of the family cemetery. Colonial patriarch Daniel Streing is believed to have been the first of a Huguenot family laid to rest in the Strang family burial ground just off King Street. Allen Strang, an eighth generation Strang, emphasizes the importance of gathering the family -- including his teenage son and daughter. "Even though the Strangs weren't a close-knit family," explained the self-described history buff, "there is a certain continuity to be gained by learning about your history." "What follows is a sense of tradition. And that helps you develop the kind of pride that gives you family values,: said Strang, who lives in Trumbull. A French immigrant seeking the religious freedom denied Protestants in France during the time, Streing became one of seven businessmen who sailed from London to purchase the provincial land that was eventually founded as New Rochelle, according to descendant Charles Strange of Milford. The spelling of the family name has undergone several changes since Colonial times. At least two generations of descendants and in-laws are believed to lie within the small family plot, along with the original American Streing. The burial grounds are nestled near the New York state border behind the Baptist Cemetery in Greenwich, just north of the Merritt Parkway. The Aug. 5 dedication of a memorial plaque mounted in the cemetery, which fell into extreme disrepair after the family sold its farmland and moved from the area, is expected to draw at least 20 descendants and their families from all over the country. Financial support for the cemetery's restoration, which Strange says has been funded entirely by the family, has come from as far west as California and as far south as Florida, and includes a handful of Midwesterners. But Strange asserts that the significance of the Strang burial ground extends beyond genealogical lines. "Daniel Streing may have been the only original Huguenot to settle in that area," he explained. Strange, a retired engineer, is the record-keeper for the Huguenot Society of Connecticut. Huguenot was the name given to the French followers of John Calvin, a Protestant. Because their religious beliefs were not well tolerated in France, they fled the country between 1520 and 1787. Thousands of Huguenot descendants maintain membership in Huguenot societies across the country. The Streing farm covered much of the Port Chester area of New York, reaching slightly into Connecticut. The family placed the burial ground on a high area of the farm, for custom and drainage reasons. Only years later, when surveying work was being done, did they realize the gravesites lay over the border in the colony of Connecticut. "Daniel wrote his will on 16 December 1706, and it was proved 11 February 1707 . . . According to the family manuscript, he was buried in Grace Churchyard, which adjoined his Post Road property. . . . Charlotte lived on until 1723, her will being probated on 31 January 1723. All of the graves have been removed from the churchyard, or obliterated, and no trace remains of any of the Streings buried therein. " Perhaps Daniel and Charlotte were reinterred in the Strang Cemetery. Perhaps they are still in their original resting place. {{Image|file=Streing-3-2.jpg |caption=Strang Cemetery 2005 |size=l }} '''Bibliography''' * Find-A-Grave contributors. "[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2160096/anderson-cemetery Anderson Cemetery]." Find A Grave, World's largest gravesite collection. Accessed 31 Mar 2020. * ''[[Space:Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Records|Hale Collection of Connecticut Cemetery Records]]'' Hartford, Connecticut: Connecticut State Library. 408-26, p 175, Strang Cemetery, Town of Greenwich, Fairfield, CT; Greenwich [map], p 471. * Strange, Charles Alfred. "The Strangs of Westchester". ''[[Space:The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record|The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record]]'' (New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 1870-), Vol. 98, Oct 1967, p 204. * Straub, L.D. "Monuments to history: Family marks link to Colonial-era cemetery". The Advocate. Stamford, CT: William J. Rowe Publisher. Friday, 7 Jul 1995, p A3, Local News.
Created: 23 Jun 2018 Saved: 7 May 2019 Touched: 7 May 2019
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Categories: Ireland_Projects
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[[Category:Ireland Projects]] The goal of this project is to connect with members of my Strange family. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Norcross-365|Leslie Hines]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Immigration information * Stranges in County Antrim * Stranges in U.S. 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=19899774 send me a private message]. Thanks! Leslie Norcross Hines
[[Category:Central Appalachia Team]] [[Category:Scott County, Tennessee]] [[Category:Dale-2823 Interesting Stories]] '''{{Black Sheep Warning}}'''{{Clear}} Stranger Put To Rest: Family's connection to dark day when a man was killed links generations. ONEIDA-Some days in the South, just like any other place on the map, can be mystifying, brutal and end in billowing sorrow. Take July 12, 1923, the day [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]] shot down Willis Greene. Everyone around the Narrows and Foster Cross- roads knew that [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]] was not a man to tempt. But on this day, there was no compelling reason for the event, except that feelings were had in those years in a time of feuds and funerals, Satans and Samaritans. Greene, a black man, appeared to be on his way to Kentucky. He was walking on dusty Big Ridge Road at a section known as The Narrows just outside Oneida. Oral accounts reveal that Greene must have been an older man. His hair had turned white, and he walked slowly. As he moved along Big Ridge Road, [[Marcum-345|Sherman Marcum]], a farmer, warned Greene that to continue in the direction he was taking would be a mistake. Down the mountain road, as it slipped sideward beside the ridge overlooking Big South Fork River drainage, Greene would eventually arrive at Foster Crossroads. The Musgrove clan lived in the vicinity. [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]] and his shotgun were well known there. Oneida brothers [[Marcum-1416|Charles Marcum]], 79, and [[Marcum-1418|Wallace Marcum]], 83, recall that time with some sadness and resolve. The day [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]] killed Willis Greene linked forever the Marcum family to the shooting and its history of Oneida. Willis Greene was in the wrong place at the wrong time. [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]], motivated by cultural rage and greed, decided to become Greene's judge, jury and executioner. He himself later faced a judge and jury of his peers. Here is the story as related by the Marcum brothers: Willis Greene, whom few people knew, was on his way home. He is supposed to have said he "was going to the old country. He said he was going to Jerusalem." As he passed the Sherman Marcum farm, now a fallow field of trees and brush, [[Marcum-345|Marcum]] cautioned the solitary walker not to proceed. "Grandpa tried to turn him back," says [[Marcum-1416|Charles Marcum]] while standing in front of a concrete slab, silent witness of Greene's last moments on earth. [[Marcum-344|Hillery Marcum]] and [[Watters-344|Maude Watters Marcum]], father and mother of [[Marcum-1416|Charles]] and [[Marcum-1418|Wallace Marcum]], wrote Greene's name in script on the rough tombstone while it was still wet cement. The 3-foot-by-2-inch thick square stone simply says, "Negro Willis Greene died 1923." "The story is that [[Musgrove-1217|Daley Musgrove]] was on a horse and driving Willis Greene back to Oneida. He had a hickory switch in his hand and was whipping him” retelling the story he heard as a child. "He was driving him," [[Marcum-1418|Wallace Marcum]] said. [[Musgrove-1217|Musgrove]], the brothers said, apparently heard there was some report of a reward for Greene. But there was none. It was just a rumor. Nonetheless, [[Musgrove-1217|Musgrove]] was taking Greene in to claim the money when the old man tired out and collapsed on the side of the road. "When they got to here," [[Marcum-1416|Charles]] said, standing near the old roadbed, "[[Musgrove-1217|Daley]] shot Greene dead. "Greene just gave out and rested on the side of the road. He said he could not go any more. That's when [[Musgrove-1217|Daley]] shot him." Greene died alone and tormented. [[Marcum-344|Hillery Marcum]] and [[Foster-28525|William Esau Foster]] were on their way home from delivering a load of lumber. They cut the lumber in Cub Creek and took it to Oneida. As they returned, they found Greene on the side of the road. He was dead, and the two men decided to spend the night near Greene to prevent wild animals from getting to his body, [[Marcum-1416|Charles]] and [[Marcum-1418|Wallace Marcum]] said. The next day, the Marcum family hammered and nailed together wide slabs of yellow poplar for a casket and returned in a mule-drawn wagon with it to the site of the killing. Riding in the wagon that hot summer day were [[Watters-344|Maude Marcum]], [[Marcum-1419| Aileen Marcum, [[Marcum-346|Louise Marcum - sisters of [Marcum-1416|Charles]] and [[Marcum-1418|Wallace]] and Maude's brother, [[Watters-1278|Bud Watters]]. [[Watters-344|Maude]] and the other women in the family had lined the casket with a broad cloth of linen. [[Marcum-346|Louise Marcum]] rode on the casket to the gravesite and recalled that ride years later. [[Marcum-1418|Wallace Marcum]], 4 months old at the time and also in the wagon, does not remember anything about the day, but his mother told him the story in later years, ad did his sisters. As for why his family decided to tend to Greene's body, [[Marcum-1418|Wallace]] said, "Mom and dad were just that kind of people. They cared." [[Musgrove-1217|Musgrove]] was caught, tried and convicted of first degree murder in Scott County Circuit Court. He was sentenced to "25 years at hard labor" in prison as outlined in old court records held by the Scott County Historical Society, operated by volunteer Paul Phillips. [[Musgrove-1217|Musgrove]] appealed and in January 1924, the Tennessee Supreme Court, meeting in Knoxville, upheld the lower court decision, returning Musgrove to Petros to finish his sentence. [[Musgrove-1217|Musgrove]], born in 1894, was a World War I veteran and died in 1932. Greene's grave is about 50 yards off the main road, also named Big Ridge Road. Hickory, chestnut oak, white oak and sourwood trees surround the flat area overlooking Bear Creek, where the secluded grave rests quietly. Greene is by himself. There are no other graves to crowd his small plot. Someone has placed artificial flowers on the grave. A small white plastic replica of an iron fence railing leans against a nearby tree. [[Marcum-1418|Wallace]], a gentle man, remembers that through the many years, first his mother and then his sisters cared for the grave. Then after their deaths, he and his brother took turns keeping the grave cleared of brush and limbs. "I guess the grandchildren will keep it up," [[Marcum-1418|Wallace]] said. The brothers walk about the grave, observing. The thought of someone placing flowers on the grave touches [[Marcum-1418|Wallace]]. Tears being to well up in his eyes. “I'll bring more flowers up here in the fall," he says. Reprinted from The Knoxville News-Sentinel, August 23, 2006 -APPALACHIAN JOURNAL COLUMN BY FRED BOWN. A family member told me that [[Watters-344|Maude]] made it her life’s work to take care of his grave. She would use a broom to sweep the grave clean year round. She said that she was told about about a haunted grave when she was in high school. They thought his grave was haunted because it was always so clean. For 50 plus years she honored a man that everyone else seems to have forgotten.
[[Category:Drakeley-30]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Drakeley-30|Anonymous Drakeley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Create profiles for the main and supporting actors, you don't have to worry about minor ones, but those aren't unwelcome * Research the ancestry of these actors and how they may relate to other actors, notables, or yourself 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/wiki/Drakeley-30#PM-34864912 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 14 Sep 2019 Saved: 4 Dec 2021 Touched: 4 Dec 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-34
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: {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=12%|[[Space:The Counties Of Ireland|'''Ireland''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=20%|[[Space:County Donegal, Ireland|'''Main Donegal Page''']] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=35%|[[:Category: Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal|Category for Stranorlar Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgray;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Donegal|'''Civil Parishes in County Donegal''']] |} [[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:County Donegal Team|County Donegal team]] ==Stranorlar Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Srath an Urláir. :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:813&cat=BF&ord=en Stranorlar Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''Barony:''' Raphoe South :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Stranorlar Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Donegal|Towns of County Donegal]] ===The Townlands of Stranorlar Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Stranorlar Parish (Srath an Urláir) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/s?txt=in:813&cat=BF&ord=en Stranorlar Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on Townlands.ie, PlacenamesNI.org where appropriate, Griffiths valuations data and the 1901 and 1911 censuses. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |width=16%|'''Townland''' |width=20%|'''Irish/Alternate name''' |width=30%|'''WikiTree Category Link''' |'''Notes''' |- |Admiran||''Ard Mireann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Admiran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Admiran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Aghasheil'''|| ||[[:Category:Aghasheil Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Aghasheil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Aghasheil&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Backlees|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Backlees&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Backlees&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] Townlands.ie records this as Macklees but every other source searched refers to it as Backlees. See [[Wikipedia:List_of_townlands_of_County_Donegal|Wikipedia list of Donegal Townlands]] |- |Ballybofey||''Bealach Féich''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybofey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballybofey&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Ballynaglack||''Baile na Glaice''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballynaglack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ballynaglack&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cappry||''Cabraigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cappry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cappry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cappry (Graham)||''Cabraigh (Graham)''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cappry%20(Graham)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Cappry%20(Graham)%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Cashelnavean|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashelnavean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Cashelnavean&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Castlebane||''An Caiseal Bán''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castlebane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Castlebane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Creggan'''||''An Creagán''||[[:Category:Creggan Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Creggan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Curraghomongan'''|| ||[[:Category:Curraghomongan Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Curraghomongan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Curraghomongan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Dooish||''An Dubhais''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dooish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dooish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumboe Lower||''Droim Bó Íochtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumboe%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumboe%20Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Drumboe Upper||''Droim Bó Uachtarach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumboe%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Drumboe%20Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Dunwiley'''||''Dún Mhaoile''||[[:Category:Dunwiley Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dunwiley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Dunwiley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Glebe||''An Glaidhb''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Glebe&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Gortletteragh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortletteragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Gortletteragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Greenhills||''Na Cnoic Ghlasa''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Greenhills&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Greenhills&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] Townlands.ie records this as Greenhill but every other source searched refers to it as Greenhills |- |Ironworks|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ironworks&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Ironworks&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Kilross|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Kilross&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Knockfair|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knockfair&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Knockfair&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Lettermakenny'''|| ||[[:Category:Lettermakenny Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettermakenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lettermakenny&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Liskeran'''|| ||[[:Category:Liskeran Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Liskeran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Liskeran&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lisnaree|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lisnaree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Lisnaree&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Lough Hill|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Lough%20Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=%22Lough%20Hill%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Magherapaste|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Magherapaste&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Magherapaste&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meenagrauv||''Mín na gCnámh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrauv&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenagrauv&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meenanilta|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanilta&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenanilta&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meenavoy|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenavoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meenbane|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meenbane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meencargagh||''Mín Charraigeach''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meencargagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meencargagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Meencrumlin|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meencrumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Meencrumlin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mullaghagarry||''Mullach an Gharraí''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullaghagarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullaghagarry&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Mullanachose|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanachose&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullanachose&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Mullandrait'''|| ||[[:Category:Mullandrait Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullandrait&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Mullandrait&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Stranorlar||''Srath an Urláir''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranorlar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Stranorlar&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Teangue|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Teangue&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Teangue&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |'''Teevickmoy'''||''Taobh Mhic Muaí''||[[:Category:Teevickmoy Townland, Stranorlar Parish, County Donegal]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Teevickmoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Teevickmoy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Tircallan||''Tír Challann''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tircallan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Tircallan&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |- |Treanamullin||''Trian an Mhuilinn''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Treanamullin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Donegal&townland=Treanamullin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general souces for Donegal should be added to the main Donegal page. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Parish format version 3.2. Ireland In Song section if filled. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://www.placenamesni.org/index.php Placenamesni.org] a UK Government website managed by the Information Unit of Land & Property Services (LPS) Agency, Department of Finance and Personnel (DFP) * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive
[[Category: Netherlands Project]][[Category: Netherlands Genealogy Resources]] ''Work in progress'' == Sample strategy == To find sources to add to profiles concerning dutch ancestors, I use this strategy: === More details for married person === 1. To find information about birth, marriage(s) and death of a person, mentioned in a marriage source (after 1811), I enter the advanced search form at [[https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/advanced-search/ Whowaswho advanced search]], with surnames (omitting the prefixes), while adding details of the mother as the second person and using "*" for uncertain parts of the names. For instance, "Femmigje Jansen" married in [[https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/search-results/record-details/a2apersonid/204697362/srcid/21312568/oid/32 1865]], showing her parents as "Matthijs Jansen" and "Trijntje IJdinge" Almost all BMD data for her bio, appear when entering the [[https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/advanced-search/ Whowaswho form]]: * Surname: jan*en * Firstname(s): fem* * Role: All roles Second person, appears by clicking [Add a person] * Surname: *dinge :: The resulting list can be sorted by date and shows three marriages and a death, but no birth. An extract of the birth certificate must be presented at marriage, so the next step is to find it. 2. Birth certificate from extract at marriage. : The marriage of "Femmigje Jansen" in 1865 took place in Staphorst, Overijssel and has record number 16. Go to [http://www.zoekakten.nl ZoekAkten] and click on the "OV" for Overijssel tab, then click on the link Staphorst. The extracts can be found under "Huwelijksbijlagen", all the available years appear by clicking [Maak een keuze]. In this case, volunteers made an index, so the film "Bijlagen 1860-1872" has a link "index per film" and 1865 can be found, having 37 marriages and starting at image 865. To find the extracts for marriage record 16, multiply the record number by six (in this case five is better) and some fine tuning results in this source: :: "Netherlands, Overijssel Province, Civil Registration, 1811-1960," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-15269-50227-27?cc=2026211&wc=9CBC-C68:1029071501,1029110801 : accessed 27 July 2015), Staphorst > Huwelijksbijlagen 1860-1872 > image 943 of 2487; Historisch Centrum Overijssel (Overijssel Historical Center, Overijssel). This step also shows christening records before 1811 and burial/death records of deceased parents (and sometimes grandparents) of the bride and groom. === Siblings of person === To find brothers and sisters of a person, first find the parents and use the [[https://www.wiewaswie.nl/en/search/advanced-search/ Whowaswho form]]: * Surname: jan*en * Role: All roles Second person, appears by clicking [Add a person] * Surname: *dinge * First name(s): tr*je :: The result is list of marriages with every other entry the father Matthijs. The first entry is the marriage of the parents of Femmigje. == Special areas, before 1811 == === Zuid Holland === Of the small towns and villages in Zuid Holland, copies of the DTB books are scanned at the site [[http://www.gahetna.nl GaHetNA.nl]]. If an ancestor originates from a town in Zuid Holland, for instance a Jongeneel from Sluipwijk, use these steps: : 1. Go to [[http://pauwel.blogspot.nl http://pauwel.blogspot.nl]] : 2. Click on the link of Sluipwijk : 3. Choose the period and click on the link for the surname you are looking for, for instance Jong - Cortje between 1796 and 1812 : 4. The site GaHetNA opens with scans of families in the area of the town, scan 4 shows Jongeneel families : 5. At Dirk, married to Lijdia Wensveen, we find Pieter with the details "R 11- 32; R 14-155 1/4-8-1811" :: There are two registrations and we already know the dates of birth and christening : 6. To follow this indication, my advice is to right-click on the link Collectie duplicaten van de districtsklappers op de doopregisters in de provincie Zuid-Holland, to open this in a new browser tab : 7. Scoll up in this new window to find the 'Afkorting' R and copy the code behind 'nummer toegang': 3.04.16.118 : 8. Go to the top of the page and click in the link Naar Collectie / Archiefinventarissen : 9. Enter the copied code in the field 'Nummer archiefinventaris' and click the button Zoeken : 10. There is one result, the archive of Reeuwijk : 11. Scroll down and click on the "+" in front of Reeuwijk (DTB) : 12. Then "D." is for Sluipwijk, and "a." for GEREFORMEERD : 13. We find book 11 for the period 1778 - 1812, click on the link : 14. Click on the tab "Alle scans" to see all scanned pages : 15. Page 32 of book 14 turns out to be scan 23, underneath you can copy the URL http://proxy.handle.net/10648/3db0bab9-534b-4250-8374-0ab5857f324d as a link to the source. === Friesland === To find transcripts and records for ancestors in Friesland, the site alleFriezen.nl can be used. Search options are good, the standardised names are automatically used. So a search for "pyttje sytzes ypma" also shows Pietje. : To copy a link as a source, use the gray icon when the result is specified: : http://www.allefriezen.nl/zoeken/deeds/a85e339b-4a95-2b89-0903-900dbfcc53cc?person=7430d585-b2bf-8b44-4b10-ad61b00468fe
Stratford, Connecticut, was settled about 1639 and incorporated in 1643. Stratford became part of Fairfield County in 1666 when counties were first formed in Connecticut. County government was abolished in Connecticut in 1960.
[[Category:Stratford Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Hunter-9310|Ian Hunter]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category: Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]][[Category:Strathbogie Cemetery, Strathbogie, Victoria]] Strathbogie is a town in Victoria, Australia, 187 km north of Melbourne's central business district. Its local government area is the Shire of Strathbogie. This is part of the [[Project:Oceania_Cemeteries#WikiTree_Australian_Cemeteries|Australian Cemeteries Project]]. ===About=== *Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== *Link to [https://www.openstreetmap.org/edit#map=18/-38.27725/145.58353 Map] of Stratbogie Cemetery ===Aims=== *This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in the Strathbogie Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. Hopefully it will grow to include links to other information and such things as video/audio tours of the cemetery. ===Tasks Completed=== #'''Photography''' • Photograph all Memorial's at this cemetery ===To Do=== #'''Photo transcriptions''' • Details of all photos to be transcribed to the sortable table below #'''WikiTree profiles''' • to be created for all people in the table below. The completed table will include links to WikiTree profiles and direct links to the photos of gravestones. The profile created can include other sources of information as well as biographical details of the person. #'''Checking of transcription information''' • Other people are needed to assist in double-checking the validity of data entered to ensure accuracy. ---------------------- ===Table of Graves & Memorials=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Surname''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Forename/s''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Died ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|''' Age ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' |- | Andrew|| Caroline||1896||1900.02.24||74||?||1278 |- | [[Walker-19361|ASHWOOD]] || Margaret (Mrs Jamieson Ashwood)||1859||1930||71||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Barns-386|BARNS]]|| Donald Lawrence||1946.07.18||2013.05.24||67||H F GF|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Barns-386.jpg 1267] |- | [[Barns-388|BARNS]]|| Norman Henry||1928||2007.04.30||79||Sn Br Prtnr|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Barns-388.jpg 1266] |- | Brady|| Mark||1948.12.01||1998.10.00||50||H Bur 1998.10.08||1268 |- | Brock|| Maurice J||1926||2007.07.28||81||H F Aust||1289 |- | [[Broughton-701|BROUGHTON]]|| Gordon Leslie||1927.10.07||2010.01.18||83||S B Aust|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/32/Broughton-701.jpg 1254] |- | [[Kirkwood-488|CANN]]|| Margaret||1869||1907.08.00||39||Bur 1907.08.13 Aust|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/Kirkwood-488.jpg 1283] |- | [[Walker-15265|CROSBIE]] (Walker)|| Ann||1850||1933||83||D Aust||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | Dean|| Agnes Rosa||1923.09.22||1969.12.02||46||D Aust||1262 |- | Dean|| Alfred James||1887.08.17||1971.09.10||84||F H Aust||1262 |- | Dean|| Dorothy||1926.10.04||2001.09.09||75||D Bur 2001.09.12 Aust||1262 |- | Dean|| Phyllis||||||||D Aust ?||1262 |- | Dean|| Rosa Elizabeth||1894.04.07||1972.07.10||78||W M Aust||1262 |- | Delahey|| Clement||||1908.05.00||5 mnths||Bur 1908.05.10 Aust||1297 |- | [[Durston-35|DURSTON]]|| Peter William||1938||2013||75||H Aust|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/Durston-35.jpg 1290] |- | Einsport|| Infant||||1901.02.23||||Aust||1297 |- | Flynn|| Joseph anthony||1988.07.02||2008.04.15||20||Sn Br||1291 |- | [[Mendola-5|FOX]]|| Tracy Mendola||1962.03.02||2012.06.23||50||W M D Sis|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Mendola-5.jpg 1286] |- | [[Gerrard-475|GERRARD]]|| William ||1825||1898.00.24||72|||| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e9/Gerrard-475-1.jpg 1274] |- | Gray|| Darren Shane||1971.08.24||2001.11.21||30||S Bur 2001.11.27 Aust||1260 |- | Hart|| Henry||1847||1899.07.19||52||Aust||1273 |- | [[Hayes-6100|HAYES]]|| Joseph||1861||1946.07.24||84||H|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e9/Gerrard-475-1.jpg 1274] |- | Hayes|| Marion||||||3||||1276 |- | Hayes|| Marion Ellen||1888.06.00||1892.03.13||3 1/2 yrs||Aust (Miriam ?)||1297 |- | [[Matthews-5349|HAYES]]|| Mary Elizabeth||1862||1911.07.04||43||W Aust|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e9/Gerrard-475-1.jpg 1274] |- | [[Hayes-6103|HAYES]]|| Miriam||1888||1892||4||D|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e9/Gerrard-475-1.jpg 1274] |- | Hutchinson|| Lizamin||||1910.07.05||54||Aust||1299 |- | Jacka|| Arthur||||1894.02.01||2 wks||Aust||1277 |- | [[Jacka-118|JACKA]]|| Frederick William||1919.10.28||2010.06.01||91||F Aust|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Jacka-118.jpg 1258] |- | Jacka|| Infant||||1891.10.17||1 day||Aust||1297 |- | Jacka|| Joshiah||||||0||Aust||1281 |- | Jacka|| Stanley||||1897.08.17||||Infant Aust||1297 |- | Jarvis|| Gordon||||2012.07.03||||Aust||1298 |- | [[Jukes-130|JUKES]]|| David Ian||1950.02.09||2009.05.03||59||Sn|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Jukes-130.jpg 1284] |- | Lindsay|| Burnett David ||||||||Sn Br Unc AU||1269 |- | Lindsay|| David Robert Anthony Burnett||1970.10.13||1995.04.22||25||Sn AU||1270 |- | [[Mallett-230|MALLETT]]|| Ruby||1889.11.08||1899.12.08||1 mth||1st Internment|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b1/Mallett-230.jpg 1282] |- | McCollins|| Infant son||||1899.11.01||1 wk||AU||1297 |- | McMurray|| Mary||1832||1891.06.18||59||AU||1297 |- | [[Mendola-6|MENDOLA]]|| Richard Brian||1939.06.22||2013.12.28||74||F H|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Mendola-6.jpg 1287] |- | [[Middleton-2208|MIDDLETON]]|| David Ernest||1955.06.23||2006.07.01||51||H F AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Middleton-2208.jpg 1252] |- | Middleton|| Norman Basil||1923.12.08||2005.03.11||82||F Bur 2005.03.11 AU||1255 |- | Mills|| Albert Ernest||||1913.10.00||58||AU||1299 |- | [[Walker-19363|MORLEY]] || Agness (Mrs Charles Morley)||1864||1893||29||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | Morley|| Fran|| Mary Louisa||1891.01.18||||AU||1297 |- | Pallot|| Olive Muriel||||1906.05.00||4 days||Bur 1906.05.14 AU||1297 |- | [[Rae-701|RAE]] || Anna Irene||||1914.02.16||||AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Rae-701.jpg 1292] |- | Rae|| James||||1924.06.16||||AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Rae-701.jpg 1292] |- | Rae|| Wilbert Norman||||1910.05.21||17||AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Rae-701.jpg 1292] |- | Rathmann|| Johann||1846||1903.08.05||57||||1275 |- | Richards|| Eric||||1903.02.00||4 days||AU||1297 |- | Schmid|| Dieter Wilhelm||1943.01.08||1998.06.09||55||Bur 1998.06.11 AU||1261 |- | Shaw|| Alexander||||1892.10.06||||||1297 |- | [[Short-2863|SHORT]]|| Bruce||1946.02.22||2003.02.05||59||H S Bur 2003.02.05 AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/18/Short-2863.jpg 1256] |- | Short|| Renee Louise||1987.05.01||2004.09.12||17||D S Bur 2004.09.12 AU||1257 |- | [[Unknown-299632|SIEMS]]|| Winifred Dorothy||||2015.01.29||||||Obit |- | [[Siems-41|SIEMS]]|| Roderick Alan||1956.01.06||2000.09.30||44||Sn B Bur 2000.10.09 AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/34/Siems-41.jpg 1264] |- | Simpson|| Lindsay Douglas||1927.06.29||2008.02.09||81||F AU||1263 |- | [[Smart-1643|SMART]]|| Neville John Philip||||2012.09.30||||F H Bur 2012.10.|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cd/Smart-1643.jpg 1288] |- | Smooker|| Ralph||||1910.03.23||2yrs2mnth||Aust||1280 |- | Tame|| Laurence Burnham||1917.02.23||2006.06.23||89||H F AU||1253 |- | Taylor|| Archie||||1896.06.06||||||1271 |- | [[Taylor-21561|TAYLOR]]|| Clement Leigh||1892||1893.09.04||1 1/2 yrs||AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Gerrard-475.jpg 1297] |- | [[Taylor-29829|TAYLOR]]|| George||||1898.10.19||66||AU||1272 |- | [[Taylor-21562|TAYLOR]]|| John Archibald||||1896.06.09||14 1/2 yrs||AU ?|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Gerrard-475.jpg 1297] |- | Taylor|| Leigh||||1893.09..2||||Aust||1271 |- | Von Guttner-Debska|| Barbara||1925.08.22||2003.06.12||78||M Bur 2003.06.12 AU||1285 |- | Von Guttner-Sporzynska|| Grazyna||1950.10.30||2000.10.26||50||Dgt||1285 |- | [[Walker-19363|WALKER]] || Agness (Mrs Charles Morley)||1864||1893||29||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Conn-747|WALKER]]|| Elizabeth||1828||1912||84||W AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19390|WALKER]]|| Elizabeth||1861||1871||10||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | Walker|| James (Jim)||1868||1933||65||S AU||[http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19360|WALKER]] || James Wilson||1827||1904.08.00||77||H AU Bur 1904.08.27|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19391|WALKER]]|| James Wilson||1866||1866||20 days||S AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19388|WALKER]]|| Jane ||1852||1854||2||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19362|WALKER]] || Jeanie (Mrs J Gordon/Mrs Alex Wynd)||1855||1929||74||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19361|WALKER]] || Margaret (Mrs Jamieson Ashwood)||1859||1930||71||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | [[Walker-19389|WALKER]] || William (Bill)||1857||1917||60||S AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- | Walton|| Evelyn||1934.05.22||2001.06.26||67||M GM Bur 2001.06.29 AU||1265 |- | [[Unknown-299631|WATSON]]|| Kaye||||2010.11.01|||||| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Unknown-299631.jpg 1298] |- | [[Walker-19362|WYND]] || Jeanie (Mrs J Gordon/Mrs Alex Wynd)||1855||1929||74||D AU|| [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Walker-19362.jpg 1279] |- |} ==More links and lists about this Cemetery== #Website • [http://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=80061 Trove] aka National Library of Australia, Compiled List of articles, content from libraries, museums, archives and other research organisations found in the research and creation for the people profiles of this Cemetery #Website • [http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ausvsac/Strathbogie.htm Carols Headstone photos] Names only, photos on request ~ Last updated Jan 2010 ==Cemeterist Notes & Status== Completed. #'''Newspaper Research''' • Search & Create profiles from [http://tributes.heraldsun.com.au/notice/search?search.name=&search.query=Strathbogie%20Cemetery&search.newspaper=DHS&search.classification=&search.dateRangeType=720&search.publicationDate=&random=1443089118131 Herald Sun Tributes] Older - June 2013 & June - using Key word Strathbogie Cemetery #'''Herald Sun''' • Search & Create profiles from [http://tributes.heraldsun.com.au/notice/search?search.name=&search.query=Strathbogie%20Cemetery&search.newspaper=DHS&search.classification=&search.dateRangeType=720&search.publicationDate=&random=1443089118131 Herald Sun Tributes] June 2013 - Current using Key word Strathbogie Cemetery #'''Ryerson index''' • Search [http://ryersonindex.net/search.php Ryerson Link] using Key word Strathbogie To Do #'''Trove''' • Search [http://trove.nla.gov.au/list?id=83331 National Library Australia] using Key word Strathbogie Cemetery
[[Category:One Place Studies Project, Showcase]] [[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Strathdon, Aberdeenshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Scotland Projects]][[Category:One Place Studies]][[Category:Scotland, Place Studies]][[Category:Strathdon Parish, Aberdeenshire]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
==Strathdon, Aberdeenshire One Place Study== {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Strathdon, Aberdeenshire|category=Strathdon, Aberdeenshire One Place Study}}
{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Strathdon, Aberdeenshire|category=Strathdon, Aberdeenshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} The goal of this project is to link as many people as possible to Strathdon, Aberdeen, Scotland Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Povey-138|Lynlee O'Keeffe]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Adding people using Strathdon vitals and Scotland's People as starting points * Confirming people with similar names and birth dates actually are the same people as there are about 7 male and 5 female first names used by every generation - they did not care if cousins born the same year got the same names! * Confirming relationships via Census records where possible 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=10343022 send me a private message]. Thanks! *{{Wikidata| Q3982 |enwiki}} *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Strathdon, Aberdeenshire One Place Study|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] ===Name=== ===Geography=== :'''Continent:''' Europe :'''Sovereign State:''' United Kingdom :'''Country:''' Scotland :'''County:''' Aberdeenshire :'''GPS Coordinates:''' 57.183181, -3.165788 :'''Elevation:''' 327 meters / 1072.83 feet ===History=== ===Population=== ====Notables==== *[[Wikipedia:Billy Connolly|Billy Connolly]] ==Sources== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strathdon
Created: 23 Sep 2016 Saved: 7 Oct 2016 Touched: 7 Oct 2016
Managers: 0 Watch List: 0 Project:
Images: 0
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Strawbridge-75|Jan Strawbridge]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=14077352 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Streeter Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Halliday-866|Patricia Streeter]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Streitenberger Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project or post a comment to the right. 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Stressman 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 Stressman 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.
{{One Name Study|name=Chamberlayne}} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Early_English_Chamberlayne_Research Early Chamberlayne Research] ==Information== ===The Burial Site=== {{Image|file=Stretton_on_Dunsmore_Chamberlayne_Burial_Site-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=ed. William Page. The Victoria history of the county of Warwickshire. (Internet Archive Entry Uploader erroneously wrote, 'Sussex'). Knightlow Hundred. Vol. 6., (p.248.) Oxford University Press. Retrieved from the Internet Archive [https://archive.org/details/victoriahistoryo06page/page/248/mode/2up?q=Stretton+upon+Dunsmore+Church (Here;)] Accessed 11 April 2024 }} {{Image|file=Princethorpe_Manor-2.jpg |caption=Outline of Medieval Chapel |Align=r }} {{Clear}} Seven Grade II Listed box tombs comprise the Chamberlayne Burial Site - where, over 101 years, four generations of the Chamberlayne Family are buried, from Edward Chamberlayne of Princethorpe, Gent., (d. 1657), to his great grand-daughter, Bridgett (Chamberlayne) Taylor, (d. 1758). Six tombs are still intact - one (Elizabeth Chamberlayne, wife of William Chamberlayne of Princethorpe, Gent) is damaged and only pieces of the broken, inscribed grave slab remain. The tombs stand in a plot originally in the outside concave SE corner of what was the medieval chapel of All Saints, between nave and chancel (see 1820 sketch and diagram above.) ===History of the Site=== In the 1990s, Stretton upon Dunsmore Parish Council, concerned for the state of the site, tried, unsuccessfully, to contact some descendants. The site became overgrown with ivy, and eventually the graves were fenced off due to concern that their possible unstable condition could pose a danger to the public. {{Image|file=Stretton_on_Dunsmore_Chamberlayne_Burial_Site-2.jpg |caption=Before the ivy was removed }} ===Recently=== In August 2022, a small team of volunteers, two of them direct descendants of the Chamberlaynes, having gained permission from the church wardens, set to work to clear the ivy, which took two days. Significant amounts of vegetation were removed from the tombs using saws, secateurs and other garden equipment, in part purchased specifically for the task. On 19 August, the tombs were finally clear and for the first time in over 30 years, the inscriptions could be read again. {{Image|file=Stretton_on_Dunsmore_Chamberlayne_Burial_Site.jpg |caption=Chamberlayne Burial Site }} ===Who is buried here?=== '''The Chamberlaynes buried here:''' (For tomb position see corresponding numbers on diagram below). #[[Chamberlayne-135|Edward Chamberlayne Esq., 'the Elder', Foedary and Escheator of Astley, and Princethorpe, Warwickshire]] #[[Hayle-31|Bridget (Hayle) Chamberlayne]], wife of the above Edward #Their eldest son, [[Chamberlayne-139|Edward]], husband of Eleanor Cave #[[Unknown-527470|Elizabeth]], the wife of their second son, [[Chamberlayne-134|William Chamberlayne]] #[[Chamberlayne-158|John Chamberlayne]], their third son #[[Chamberlayne-133|Edward Chamberlayne]] and #His wife [[Unknown-527374|Jane Chamberlayne]] and #Their two daughters, [[Chamberlayne-144|Mary (Chamberlayne) Dry]] and #[[Chamberlayne-145|Bridgett (Chamberlayne) Taylor]] and possibly #[[Chamberlayne-146|Edward]], whose body was brought from London and buried on 24 Jun 1697, #[[Chamberlayne-147|Jane]], buried 11 Jan 1709, #[[Chamberlayne-141|John]], buried 11 May 1709, and #[[Chamberlayne-140|Elizabeth]], buried 11 January 1710. These last four are probably buried here, since the inscription on Edward and Jane's tomb states that six of their children are buried nearby. [[Chamberlayne-132|Richard]] was buried in Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex. There is no indication as to what the children died of, but smallpox was rife at this time. Appleby, Andrew, B., (1980)., Epidemics and Famine in the Little Ice Age. The Journal of Interdisciplinary History Vol. 10, No. 4, History and Climate: Interdisciplinary Explorations (Spring, 1980), pp. 643-663 (21 pages) Published by: The MIT Press. Retrieved from Jstor [https://www.jstor.org/stable/203063 (Here;)] Accessed 13 Sept 2022.Original bundle of correspondence between Charles Savage of London, merchant and William Savage, his brother, at Tachbrook, referring to domestic and financial matters. Retrieved from Warwickshire Past Unlocked [http://archivesunlocked.warwickshire.gov.uk/CalmView/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=00317%2fD5%2f2%2f5%2f6%2f1&pos=15 (Here;)] Accessed 13 Sept 2022. One of the graves at the site, opposite that of Edward and Jane, (6 & 7) has lost all its inscriptions. Perhaps this contains the remains of the above four children. Or, it may be the grave of William Chamberlayne, (bur. 1683) before his wife Elizabeth, (4., bur. 1689). See diagram below. {{Image|file=Stretton_on_Dunsmore_Chamberlayne_Burial_Site-1.jpg |caption=Diagram of Chamberlayne Burial Site |Size=l }} ===Latest Information=== According to latest information, the Parish Council intend to apply for a grant. They then intend to enlist the services of an archaeologist and surveyor, who will examine the site and recommend measures to appropriately protect and preserve it for posterity. Further updates will be posted here. == Sources == ===Contact=== For further information, contact: [https://www.achurchnearyou.com/church/13022/ All Saints, Stretton on Dunsmore] or [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Piercy-1794 the profile manager of this page]. ===Acknowledgements=== Many thanks to Doug Hutchinson, Amanda and Alec Ross and to Gillian Forsythe of Stretton upon Dunsmore for their help and generosity, and to E. Chamberlayne for his saw! ===Conservation of Historic Graveyards=== *Conservation of Box Tomb Burial Sites. Retrieved from BC [https://www.buildingconservation.com/articles/chesttombs/chesttombs.htm (Here;)] Accessed 24 May 2023. *O’Brien, Caimin, (September 2011, 2nd ed.) Guidance for the Care, Conservation and Recording of Historic Graveyards. The Heritage Council of Ireland with contributions from Mieke Muyllaert, Ecologist. ed.: Bernadette Guest Heritage Officer and Rosemary Ryall, Conservation Officer, Waterford County Council and Ian Doyle for the Heritage Council. Retrieved from hc ie [https://www.heritagecouncil.ie/content/files/guidance_care_conservation_recording_historic_graveyards_2011_7mb.pdf (here;)] Accessed 24 May 2023.
[[Category: Family Bible]] Stribling Family Bible, original copy, last known owner Dr. Milton Oliver Stribling (1835-1910). This copy obtained from Mrs. E G Gentry, of Austin, TX, in 1974. It includes more information than the only other copy I've seen (The Seale Family of Old Virginia, Deborah A Sprouse, Edgewood Press, 1981, pp24-25. She states she obtained her copy from Mrs. J D Hillburn, great-granddaughter of Dorothy Seale.) Uploaded by [[Seale-237|RHSeale]]
[[Category:One Name Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:Strickland Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Strickland Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Strickland Strickland] 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 Strickland name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Strickland's), by time period (18th Century Strickland's), or by topic (Strickland DNA, Strickland Occupations, Strickland 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 Strickland Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Strickland-7417|Chris Strickland]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Strickland}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Strickland}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Strickland-675|Phillip Levin Strickland]] and his children. * [[Strickland-654|Elias Strickland]] One of Phillip's son's and his children. ** I'm especially interested in any family stories about his oldest daughter [[Strickland-7424|Elvy Anne]] who was unmarried with two sons, [[Strickland-7423|John Albert]] and [[Strickland-7523|Jacob]]. John Albert was my great grandfather, he died about 20 years before I was born. I did meet his wife [[Bryan-8428|Martha Emma Bryan]], but only when I was a little boy, she died when I was in High School at 95. ** All of my [[Strickland-7419|grandfather's]] siblings have died, the last living relative of that generation was my [[Carroll-14086|grandmother]] who died in 2011, she was 96. * Pictures are encouraged. * Does anyone have a picture of Callie E, oldest daughter of John Albert Strickland and Martha Emma Bryan? That would provide us pictures for all of their children. * Can we find the death certificate of Jacob Strickland, John Alberts brother. Maybe it has Elvy listed as his mother. ==== Who is Philip's father?==== * On WikiTree [[Strickland-561|William Strickland]] and [[Brown-10453|Martha Brown]] are his parents. This is what I have seen in the past. * On FamilySearch Philip Levin Strickland (https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/L36Z-MW5) It shows Jacob Strickland Sr and Mary Whitehead to be his parents. ** I believe there are some serious flaws with the FamilySearch ancestry past Phillip. I really need to start reviewing the hardcopies I received from a Genealogist hired as part of the Strickland Project. * The Strickland DNA Project The Strickland DNA Project (https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/strickland/about/results) only shows the connection via DNA to [[Strickland-340|Mathew Strickland]], it doesn't actually show who Philip's father was. * My personal records which I built over 10 years while on Ancestry.com match the records in WikiTree, though stupidily I did not download the sources. So I'd take it with a grain of salt. ** My records different with WikiTree after [[Strickland-337|Mathew Strickland]] ::My Records: Matthew->Jacob->Roger->William De->William De->Walter De->Walter->Walter->Thomas->Walter-Thomas Strykeland :: WikiTree: Matthew->Edward->Eward-Edward->William === Photo Identification=== * Who is this in the picture, I originally thought it was me, but my parents say no, and I was in England at the time, so it couldn't have been me. My mom thinks the date on the picture is when it was made, not when it was taken, that it's older. My dad says that's not my grandfather's house, he should know, he grew up in it. The picture was most likely taken in Caryville, Washington, Florida, United States. It looks a lot like Luther Strickland in the doorway, but some of the Strickland brothers looked alike. The older woman next to him almost looks like Emma (Bryan) Strickland, but my dad says she always wore a bonnet. ==== Pictures ==== {{Image|file=Strickland_Name_Study.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Who is in the picture? }} ==== Additional Pictures ==== * A cousin emailed me these pictures well over a decade ago, I don't remember who, I've lost that email. Can anyone identify the people in the three photos.
Created: 5 Mar 2019 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Sources_by_Name
Images: 0
[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Strickland Scene == "The STRICKLAND SCENE is a quarterly publication for and about the Strickland family. The purpose of this publication is to keep Strickland family genealogists informed about available records, and to supply family members with abstracts of records and stories of interest about past and present members of the Strickland family. * edited by Nancy Cornell * published 1980 - 1992 * Strickland Research, Inc.; Riverdale, Georgia, USA * 10 volumes, 37 issues plus index issue * abstracts of wills, deeds, census records, tax digests, locations of cemeteries, tombstone inscriptions, family stories and histories, etc. * Source Example: ::: Cornell, Nancy, ed. ''[[Space:Strickland_Scene|Strickland Scene]]'' (Riverdale, Georgia, USA) * Inline Citation Example (Change volume, issue, and page number as appropriate.): ::: [[#StricklandScene|Cornell]]: Vol. 1, Issue 2, Page 3 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Strickland_Scene|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [http://www.ncgenweb.us/nash/family/stickland-scene/ Download from NCGenWeb] * [https://www.worldcat.org/search?q=Strickland+Scene&qt=owc_search Find in a library]
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Created: 25 Jan 2010 Saved: 25 Jan 2010 Touched: 28 Jan 2011
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 1000017092.jpg
Buy & Sell Strictly Come Dancing Live Tickets through YourTicketMarket.com.One stop shop to catch your favorite event Tickets like Strictly Come Dancing Live Tickets, Guaranteed, Fast and Secure!
[[Category:Stringfellow Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Mayfield-182|Elisa Mayfield]] 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 the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stringfellow_(surname) Stringfellow] surname and the variants of that name. The goal 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. ::'''To Do List:''' :::1. Connect Strinfgellow profile and add to Surname Project. :::2. Source unsourced Profiles :::3. Improve Profiles; data base errors, missing or incomplete info, etc. :::4. Compile research resources for Stringfellow researchers. == Surname Origin and Variations == ::The Stringfellow surname is of medieval English origin, and is said to be very unusual, having two distinct possible origins. {{Image|file=Stringfellow_Name_Study.png |caption=Stringfellow One Name Study }} ::1. '''Occupational Origin''': The first theory is that the surname is derived from an occupational origin; Middle English "string", bow-stringer or maker of bow-strings, string, with "felaw" a Middle English term used in the general sense of companion or comrade, possibly denoting a (fellow) member of a trade guild. ::2. '''Attribute Origin''': The second theory is that the surname could have been created by the use of a nickname, given in reference to a variety of personal characteristics; physical, mental and moral characteristics. Middle English "strong", could be denoting a powerfully built man who possessed great physical strength, with fellow, a widespread suffix particularly in Northern England, especially in Yorkshire and Lancashire. == Stringfellow DNA Projects == * '''AncestryDNA 'DNA Circles'''' ::Ancestry DNA Circles: Profiles suggested as a possible ancestor in an AncestryDNA Circles and 'New Ancestor Discovery'. If you are a Stringfellow descendant , have already tested with Ancestry and would like to add your AncestryDNA Circle, please contact the project leader [[Mayfield-182|Elisa Mayfield]] or post a comment to the right. [[Category: Stringfellow, Martin, 1836 - 1909 AncestryDNA Circle]] * '''FamilyTreeDNA Sorrels DNA Project''' ::[https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/stringfellow Stringfellow] Project description unavailable. '''See Also''': For more Autosomal DNA options * [https://genesis.gedmatch.com/login1.php '''GedMatch Genesis'''] == Stringfellow Family Categories == * [[:Category: Stringfellow Family Brick Walls, Stringfellow Name Study|Stringfellow Family Brick Walls, Stringfellow Name Study]] == Notable Stringfellows == * [[Stringfellow-366|Benjamin Stringfellow]] (1816-1891), American Attorney general and businessman * [[Stringfellow-367|John Stringfellow]] (1819 - 1905) Founded [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atchison,_Kansas Atchison, Kansas] in 1854. * [[Stringfellow-304|Benjamin Stringfellow]] (1840-1913), Confederate spy * [[Stringfellow-612|Thornton Stringfellow]] (1788 - 1869), US Baptist clergyman, defender of slavery * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Stringfellow William Stringfellow] (1928-1985), American lay theologian, lawyer and social activist. * [[Stringfellow-50|Rosalie Stringfellow]] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosalie_Sorrels Sorrels] (1933 - 2017), American folk singer-songwriter * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Stringfellow Peter Stringfellow] (1940 - 2018), English nightclub owner == Resources == * [https://quod.lib.umich.edu/c/clementsmss/umich-wcl-M-2786str?view=text Stringfellow family papers]. Manuscripts Division, William L. Clements Library, University of Michigan.
Created: 22 Jul 2023 Saved: 14 Aug 2023 Touched: 14 Aug 2023
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: One_Name_Studies Stroebe_Name_Study
Images: 1 Stroebe_Name_Study.jpg
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Stroebe Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Stroebe Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stroebe Stroebe] 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 Stroebe name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stroebe's), by time period (18th Century Stroebe's), or by topic (Stroebe DNA, Stroebe Occupations, Stroebe 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 Stroebe Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Clark-30214|Robert Clark]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stroebe}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stroebe}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * ==Membership== * [[Clark-30214|Robert F. Clark]] * * ==Famous Stroebes== * [[Stroebe-1|George Gottlieb Stroebe]] (1877-1965) - Chief Survey Engineer of Yangtze River Commission * [[Wikipedia:Wolfgang_Stroebe|Ernst Joachim Wolfgang Stroebe]] (1941-) - Social Psychologist * [https://research.com/u/margaret-stroebe Margaret S. Stroebe] (1946-) - Clinical Psychologist specializing in complicated grief ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Ströbe Ströbe] ==Sources== * Clark, H.S., Stroebe, L.L., Stroebe, F., Stroebe, M.N., Stroebe, A.N., Bryan, H.S., Grishaber, H.W., Rhone, L.S., Cox, P.S., Stroebe, G.G., and Rosebush, W.E. (compilers) "Stroebe story : the descendents in America of Wilhelm Wolfgang Gerhardt Ströbe and Anna Catherina Shübelin, Thuringer Wald, Germany"; Valley Press Inc., Neenah, WI, 1959. - https://ia903009.us.archive.org/2/items/stroebestorydesc00clar/stroebestorydesc00clar.pdf * Evangelische Kirche Großbreitenbach (AG. Gehren) or Records of Evangelical Church, Grossbreitenbach, Thuringer Wald, East Germany, from 1763. * Stroebe Island: The Horsefeather Tavern - https://gavinschmitt.com/stroebe-island/ * Gao, Yan. Yangzi Waters: Transforming the Water Regime of the Jianghan Plain in Late Imperial China. Chapter 6: Centering the Plain, pp.191-231 - https://brill.com/display/book/9789004505285/BP000007.xml * American-Woppers - http://www.goldlauter.com/American-Woppers/
[[Category: Slott och herrgårdar]] === Strömsholms slott === * [http://www.kungahuset.se/besokkungligaslotten/stromsholmsslott.4.19ae4931022afdcff3800013069.html Sveriges Kungahus] Strömsholms slott ** [https://www.google.com/maps/d/edit?mid=zipUzqf52SVw.ka_lzmtZTVcQ&usp=sharing Google custom] map ** [http://www.kungahuset.se/besokkungligaslotten/stromsholmsslott/slottet/besoksinformation/hittahit.4.19ae493103f9816b7080005148.html Hitta hit] * [[Wikipedia:sv:Str%C3%B6msholms_slott|Wikipedia]] Strömsholms slott * [http://www.sfv.se/sv/sevardheter/vastmanlands/stromsholms-slott/ Statens fastighetsverk] Strömsholms slott ** [http://www.sfv.se/sv/fastigheter/sverige/vastmanlands-lan-u/stromsholms-slott/ Platsens historia] ** [http://www.sfv.se/globalassets/kulturvarden/2005_04/baksida-stromsholm_slottet_som_taget_gjorde_overflodigt.pdf Slottet som tåget gjorde överflödigt] * [http://jordebok.ra.se/kartsok.php?id=19610300028 Sveriges äldsta storskaliga kartor] Strömsholmsslott] * [http://www.slottsguiden.info/slottdetalj.asp?id=15 Slottsguiden] Strömsholm * [http://www.stallkullatorp.se/58823306 Äldre bilder/vykort] Strömsholm * Militär info ** [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livregementets_husarer Livregementets husarer] ** [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livregementets_dragoner Livregementets dragoner] * [http://magasin.kb.se:8080/searchinterface/page.jsp?id=kb:172597&recordNumber=1&totalRecordNumber=935 Fahlu weckoblad 1810-10-27] ''Kongl. Maj.t begifwa sig åter till Hufwudstaden, då nattläger togs på Strömsholm * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/krigsarkivets-kartsamlingar Krigsarkivets kartsamlingar] Västmanlands län, detaljkartor - [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/bildvisning/K0001857_00001?beta=true#?s=0&cv=0&c=0&m=0&z=0.0953%2C0.2923%2C0.5238%2C0.3431 Trakten omkring Strömsholm och Utnäs Löt] {{Image|file=Stromsholmsslott.jpg |caption=Strömsholm Palace (Strömsholms slott), Sweden, photo c. 1900. }} {{Image|file=Stromsholmsslott-1.jpg |caption=Strömsholms slott från öster i Suecia antiqua et hodierna. }} Se mer info om [[Space:Strömsholmsslott|Strömsholmsslott]] {{Image|file=Stromsholmsslott.png |caption=Regementets uniformer vid mitten av 1860-talet [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livregementets_husarer Livregementets husarer] }} ---- ''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Strömsholmsslott|Inbound links]]''
I have been looking relentlessly for cousins that seemed to have just disappeared. Q1. I thought my dad's brother, Melvin Stroud, 1928, had several children. Alice Elaine, Linda, Dennis and Melvin Jr. All born in GA. I cannot locate any families for any of them. Any help is appreciated. Q2. I also can find very little information on my dads mothers side. If anyone has info for Vernon Alverson, please let me know.
Created: 2 Jan 2013 Saved: 20 May 2015 Touched: 20 May 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Stroud_Township_Information_Page.jpg
=== History === Stroud Township was formed on January 22, 1817 and was named for Jacob Stroud, the founder of the Borough of Stroudsburg. === Villages in Stroud Township === *[[:Category:Analomink, Pennsylvania|Analomink]], *[[:Category:Arlington Heights, Pennsylvania|Arlington Heights]], *[[:Category:Foxtown Hill, Pennsylvania|Foxtown Hill]], *[[:Category:Gravel Place, Pennsylvania|Gravel Place]], *[[:Category:Mt Zion, Pennsylvania|Mt. Zion]], === Historic Areas in Stroud Township no longer in existence === [[:Category:Poplar Valley, Pennsylvania|Poplar Valley]] === Links === *[http://www.township.stroud.pa.us/ Stroud Township Website]
[[Category:Stroudsburg Cemetery, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Monroe County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the Stroudsburg Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Stroudsburg Cemetery is located on Dreher Avenue in Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. 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 and Phone Stroudsburg Cemetery Association 2120 N 5th Street Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Phone: (570) 421-4501 GPS Coordinates (WGS84) 40.980859, -75.201594 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Stroudsburg+Cemetery/@40.980859,-75.201594,515m/data=!3m2!1e3!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x89c4884aae42cccf:0x85acc68285c7fff0 Stroudsburg Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=351143 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) |- |}
[[Category:One Name Studies Project, New Projects]] [[Category:Strozier Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Strozier Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Strozier Strozier] 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 Strozier name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Strozier's), by time period (18th Century Strozier's), or by topic (Strozier DNA, Strozier Occupations, Strozier 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]].'' == Origins == [https://www.ancestry.com/name-origin?surname=strozier According to Ancestry], Strozier is a "New World" variant of the German Ströher. ==How to Join== To join the Strozier Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Jones-108375|Miyako Jones]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Strozier}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Strozier}}
{{Clear}} == Task List == # Work cooperatively together with other Strozier profile managers to create the best Strozier branch possible. # Search out original rather than derivative documentation and add sources to Strozier profiles. # Write comprehensive, well-sourced biographies for Strozier profiles. # Check for duplicates and request merges. # If you are a male with the Strozier surname or a variant and haven't already, please consider testing your yDNA. == Categorization/Sticker == You don't have to be a member of the study to add a category or sticker to a profile. * Please add one of the following categories to each profile: ** [[Category:Strozier_Name_Study]] ** [[Category:African-American,_Strozier_Name_Study]] '''(African-Americans only)''' *** Please also add the African-American sticker to these profiles below the biography heading: {{African-American Sticker}} * This sticker is optional and will also add the Strozier Name Study category to the profile. Add it below the biography heading. {{One Name Study|name=Strozier}} == Teams == * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:African-American%2C_Strozier_Name_Study African-American Strozier Name Study] (specifically to document African-Americans with this surname) ==Research == === Resources === * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/STROZIER List of Stroziers on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/STROZIER G2G feed of questions tagged "Strozier"] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=STROZIER Orphaned Strozier profiles on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=STROZIER Unconnected Strozier profiles on WikiTree] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTWebProfileGroup/GroupBy.htm?Field=Connected&query=Strozier+unconnected Unconnected branches with Strozier profiles in them] (sorted by branch size) * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/results?count=20&query=%2Bsurname%3AStrozier FamilySearch catalog results for Strozier] === Projects === * General tracking of Stroziers. * Tracking African-Americans with the Strozier surname. ==Membership== * [[Jones-108375| Miyako Jones]] - My main focus is African-American Stroziers and Stroziers from Georgia in the US. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Strasser Strasser] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Strauser Strauser] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Strosser Strosser] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Storzer Storzer] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stroer Stroer] Strozier is sometimes transcribed as Stroziev or Strosier in records. Please request a correction if you can.
Created: 3 Jan 2016 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
'''Suggestion [[Space:Swedish_Parish_Categories|Swedish Parish Categories]] project''' Create a description and a picture like Germany to describe the categories for Sweden should look like on Wikitree and also update the [[Project:Sweden#Categories|Sweden project]] so it tells the same story... (in [[Space:Struktur_och_hur_man_skall_använda_regionala_Kategorier|Swedish]]) How other has implemented it ::* Germany [[Space:Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany|engelska]] och [[Space:Struktur_und_wie_man_regionale_Kategorien_benutzen_sollte|tyska]] ::* Wikirötter ::* Wikipedia [Sverige], [Socken] The picture the german project has created {{Image|file=Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany.png |size=l}}
Created: 28 Feb 2019 Saved: 16 Jun 2019 Touched: 27 Mar 2020
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project:
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==Structure Maintenance Team == Welcome to the Structure Maintenance Team, a part of the [[Project:Categorization|Categorization Project]]. The goal of this team is to investigate and correct category structure errors as identified through [[DBE_Categories_Suggestions|DBE Category Suggestions]]. == Team Members == :[[Rassinot-1|Isabelle Rassinot]] :[[Crawford-15512| Amy Gilpin]] ==Team Goals and Progress== ==Team Priorities== ===Category Work On Hold=== ===Current Priorities=== ===Projects Looking After Errors=== == DBE Category Suggestions == *'''DBE_8031: Cycles - Self Usage''' **[[Space:DBE_8031|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8031.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8032: Cycles - Parent Is Child''' **[[Space:DBE_8032|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8032.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8041: Uncategorised - Unlinked''' **[[Space:DBE_8041|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8041.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8042: Uncategorised - Linked''' **[[Space:DBE_8042|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8042.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8043: Uncategorised - Cycle''' **[[Space:DBE_8043|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8043.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8044: Uncategorised - Wanted Parent''' **[[Space:DBE_8044|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8044.htm|Suggestion List}} *'''DBE_8051: Language - Parent in different language''' **[[Space:DBE_8051|Documentation]] **{{DBE_ErrorList|Cat/Err_8051.htm|Suggestion List}} ==Quick Links==
[[Category:Strudwick Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
Created: 11 Dec 2017 Saved: 16 May 2023 Touched: 16 May 2023
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Categories: Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == Struggles and Triumphs or, Forty Years' Recollections of P. T. Barnum == A.K.A. "The Life of P.T. Barnum" * by [[Barnum-192|Phineas Taylor Barnum]] (1810-1891) * published 1855-1883 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Struggles and Triumphs or, Forty Years' Recollections of P. T. Barnum|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1855) "The Life of P.T. Barnum", 372 pages * Sampson Low, Son, & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, London, 1855 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YVA6AAAAcAAJ * (1869) Hartford : J.B. Burr & Co, 1869, 780 pages ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglestriumph00barn_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008966272 * (1870) Hartford : J.B. Burr & Co., 1870, 856 pages ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924029936618 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100771829 * (1871) American News Co., New York, 1871, 856 pages * Author's Edition. Biography complete to April 1871 ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=0QR6hjRMOeQC ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglesandtri03barngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005683814 * (1872) Warren, Johnson & Co., Buffalo, NY, 880 pages ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglestriumph00barnrich ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglestriumph00barn ::* http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/50115 * (1873) Author's edition. Buffalo, New York : Warren, Johnson & Co., 850 pages * Revised, Enlarged, Newly Illustrated, and Written up to Feruary, 1873, by the Author ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iKA8AAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglestriumph00barn_2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100107741 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100550981 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001881829 * (1875) The Courier Co., Buffalo, NY, 875 pages ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=6xILAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglesandtri00barngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100327899 * (1879) The Courier Co., Buffalo, NY, 324 pages ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglestriumph1879barn * (1880) The Courier Co., Buffalo, NY, 327 pages ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100550767 * (1882) The Courier Co., Buffalo, NY, 785 pages * Revised, Enlarged, Newly Illustrated, and Written up to Dec. 1881, by the Author ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=r3IXAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/strugglesandtri06barngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100327901 * (1882) Ward, Lock and Co., Warwick House, Salisbury Square, E.C., London, 367 pages ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xVwBAAAAQAAJ * (1883) The Courier Co., Buffalo, NY, 338 pages ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100533062 === Table of Contents (1872) === * Chapter I. Early Life * Chapter II. Incidents and Anecdotes * Chapter III. In Business For Myself * Chapter IV. Struggles For A Livelihood * Chapter V. My Start As A Showman * Chapter VI. My First Traveling Company * Chapter VII. At The Foot Of The Ladder * Chapter VIII. The American Museum * Chapter IX. The Road To Riches * Chapter X. Another Successful Speculation * Chapter XI. General Tom Thumb In England * Chapter XII. In France * Chapter XIII. In Belgium * Chapter XIV. In England Again * Chapter XV. Return To America * Chapter XVI. At Home * Chapter XVII. The Jenny Lind Enterprise * Chapter XVIII. The Nightingale In New York * Chapter XIX. Successful Management * Chapter XX. Incidents Of The Tour * Chapter XXI. Jenny Lind * Chapter XXII. Close Of The Campaign * Chapter XXIII. Other Enterprises * Chapter XXIV. Work and Play * Chapter XXV. The Jerome Clock Company Entanglement * Chapter XXVI. Clouds and Sunshine * Chapter XXVII. Rest, But Not Rust * Chapter XXVIII. Abroad Again * Chapter XXIX. In Germany * Chapter XXX. In Holland * Chapter XXXI. The Art Of Money Getting * Chapter XXXII. An Enterprising Englishman * Chapter XXXIII. Richard’S Himself Again * Chapter XXXIV. Menagerie and Museum Memoranda * Chapter XXXV. East Bridgeport * Chapter XXXVI. More About The Museum * Chapter XXXVII. Mr. and Mrs. General Tom Thumb * Chapter XXXVIII. Political and Personal * Chapter XXXIX. The American Museum In Ruins * Chapter XL. My War On The Railroads * Chapter XLI. Bennett and The Herald * Chapter XLII. Public Lecturing * Chapter XLIII. The New Museum * Chapter XLIV. Curious Coincidences. Number Thirteen * Chapter XLV. A Story Chapter * Chapter XLVI. Sea-Side Park * Chapter XLVII. Waldemere === List of Illustrations (1872) === * Portrait of P. T. Barnum, Page Frontispiece * My Property and My Tenant, Page 32 * My Delivery From Imprisonment, Page 65 * Barnum On A Rail, Page 84 * The Coward and The “Brave,” 100 * Victory Over Vestrymen, Page 138 * Squalls and Breezes, Page 146 * Battle of The Giants, Page 162 * The Great Duke and The Little General, Page 184 * Royal Honors to The General, Page 192 * Manure Cart Express, Page 217 * Put Me In Irons, Page 243 * Iranistan, Page 263 * Welcome to Jenny Lind, Page 288 * J. G. Bennett and His Monkey, Page 327 * Elephantine Agriculture, Page 358 * Mountain Grove Cemetery, Page 369 * The “Customs” of The Country, Page 432 * “The Long and Short of It,” 510 * Grizzly Adams and His Family, Page 530 * The Prince In The Museum, Page 543 * East Bridgeport, Page 549 * Capturing White Whales, Page 562 * Trouble In A Turkish Harem, Page 580 * Marriage In Miniature, Page 603 * Alarm At Lindencroft, Page 616 * The Great Unknown, Page 680 * After The Fire, Page 702 * Barnum Five Seconds Ahead, Page 705 * A Grotesque Fire Company, Page 720 * Half-Shaved, Page 726 * Sea Side Park, Page 758 * Waldemere, Page 768 === Citation Formats === * Barnum, P.T., ''[[Space:Struggles and Triumphs or, Forty Years' Recollections of P. T. Barnum|Struggles and Triumphs or, Forty Years' Recollections of P. T. Barnum]]'' (various, 1855-1883) [ Page ]. * ([[#Barnum|Barnum]])
Created: 3 Jan 2016 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
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'''Förslag [[Space:Swedish_Parish_Categories|Swedish Parish Categories]] projektet''' Skapa en sida modell Tyskland och beskriva hur kategorier skall fungera för Sverige på Wikitree. Uppdatera [[Project:Sweden#Categories|Sweden project]] så den berättar samma historia... (see [[Space:Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Sweden|english]] version) Andra förslag att titta på ::* Tyskland [[Space:Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany|engelska]] och [[Space:Struktur_und_wie_man_regionale_Kategorien_benutzen_sollte|tyska]] ::* [[:Category:The_Netherlands|The_Netherlands]] , [[:Category:Categorie%C3%ABn|Categories]] ::* Wikirötter ::* Wikipedia [Sverige], [Socken] Den bild tyskland tagit fram {{Image|file=Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany.png |size=l}}
'''Erläuterung über die vereinbarte Struktur von regionalen Kategorien für Orte und administrativen Ebenen in Deutschland''' '''1) Struktur der untersten Ebene (Stadt/Gemeinde/Stadtteil) ''' Deutschland folgt der Struktur , wie sie auch in vielen anderen Ländern benutzt wird, zum Beispiel: ''Duisburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen'' Für Stadtteile sollte der Name der Stadt oder Gemeinde in Klammern dahinter geschrieben werden, zum Beispiel ''Bruckhausen (Duisburg), Nordrhein-Westfalen'' '''2) Regeln zur Schreibweise''' WikiTree gibt die Empfehlung vor "to use their conventions instead of yours" also so zu schreiben wie es bei unseren Ahnen in deren Zeiten üblich war. Aus diesem Grund werden alle Kategorien unterhalb von Deutschland in Deutsch geschrieben und nicht in Englisch oder irgendeiner anderen Sprache. ''Richtig: Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ''Falsch: Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia'' ''Falsch: Keulen, Duitsland'' '''3) Keine Verwendung von mehreren Sprachen in einer Kategorie''' Deutschlands 3 höchste regionale Kategorien existieren sowohl in Deutsch als auch in Englisch, jedoch sollten Kategorien niemals in einem Mix von zwei oder mehr Sprachen existieren. ''Falsch: Köln, Germany'' ''Falsch: Cologne, Deutschland'' '''4) Benutzung der Umlaute''' All deutschen regionalen Kategorien unterhalb von Germany sollten nur das englische Alphabet benutzen und alle unterhalb von Deutschland sollten die Umlaute benutzen. ''Falsch: Koln, Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ''Richtig: Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ''Falsch: Baden-Württemberg, Germany'' ''Richtig: Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany'' '''5) Doppeldeutige Orte in einem Bundesland''' In dem seltenen Fall das ein Kategoriename zweimal in einem Bundesland existiert (wie zum Beispiel Lövenich, Nordrhein-Westfalen), sollte ein zusätzliches, eindeutiges Identifizierungsmerkmal im Kategorienamen verwendet werden. Es wird empfohlen diesen in Klammern hinzuzufügen: ''Falsch: Lövenich, Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ''Richtig: Lövenich (Köln), Nordrhein-Westfalen'' ''Richtig: Lövenich (Erkelenz), Nordrhein-Westfalen'' '''6) Vereinbarte Struktur von regionalen Kategorien in Deutschland''' Deutschland * ** , *** , **** Ort, ** , *** , **** Ort, ** , *** , Da die regionalen Kategorien in englischer Sprache auf der dritten Ebene (Kreis, Landkreis oder kreisfreie Stadt) stoppen, sollten alle Kategorien welche in diese Kategorien der dritten Ebene verweisen, auch gleichzeitig auf die Kategorien in englischer Sprache (für Kreis, Landkreis oder kreisfreie Stadt) verweisen. {{Image|file=Struktur_und_wie_man_regionale_Kategorien_benutzen_sollte.png |caption=Administratives System der Bundesrepublik Deutschland }} Erläuterungen: '''6a) Regierungsbezirke''' Die großen Länder Baden-Württemberg, Bayern, Hessen und Nordrhein-Westfalen sind in Regierungsbezirke unterteilt. ''Die Regierungsbezirke werden '''NICHT''' in den Kategorien verwendet!'' '''6b) Landkreise und kreisfreie Städte''' Jeder Flächenstaat ist in Landkreise (in Nordrhein-Westfalen und Schleswig-Holstein als Kreise bezeichnet) unterteilt. Insgesamt gibt es derzeit 295 Landkreise in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland (inklusive der Städteregion Aachen, der Region Hannover und des Regionalverbandes Saarbrücken). Hinzu kommen die 107 kreisfreien Städte (inklusive der beiden kreisfreien Städte in Bremen), die keinem Landkreis angehören, sondern die Aufgaben der Landkreise selbst wahrnehmen, insofern einen eigenen Kreis bilden. ''Diese repräsentieren die niedrigste Ebene der sogenannten Top Level Kategorien und sollten (wie auch alle anderen Top Level Kategorien) keine individuellen Profile auflisten. Die einzige Ausnahme ist wenn der Ort oder die Gemeinde unbekannt ist, in solchen Ausnahmefällen kann die Ebene der Kreise verwendet werden.'' '''6c) Gemeindeverbände''' In einigen Ländern gibt es als Zwischenstufe der kommunalen Arbeit zwischen Landkreis und Gemeinden Kommunalverbände oder Verwaltungsgemeinschaften ''Die Gemeindeverbände werden '''NICHT''' in den Kategorien verwendet!'' '''6d) Gemeinden''' Gemeinden sind die kleinsten selbständigen territorialen Einheiten. In Deutschland gibt es derzeit 12.320 Gemeinden und 248 gemeindefreie Gebiete (Stand: 1. März 2006). '''7) Beispiele''' Deutschland * Berlin, Deutschland ** Wilmersdorf (Bezirk), Berlin * Hamburg, Deutschland ** Harburg (Bezirk), Hamburg *** Hamburg-Harburg, Hamburg *** Langenbek, Hamburg * Hessen, Deutschland ** Main-Taunus-Kreis, Hessen *** Hattersheim am Main, Hessen **** Eddersheim, Hessen **** Okriftel (Hattersheim am Main), Hessen *** Eschborn, Hessen **** Niederhöchstadt (Eschborn), Hessen * Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland ** Düren (Kreis), Nordrhein-Westfalen *** Gemeinde Merzenich, Nordrhein-Westfalen **** Girbelsrath, Nordrhein-Westfalen **** Merzenich, Nordrhein-Westfalen **** Morschenich, Nordrhein-Westfalen *** Düren, Nordrhein-Westfalen ** Duisburg, Nordrhein-Westfalen *** Rumeln-Kaldenhausen, Nordrhein-Westfalen '''8) Wie findet man die nächsthöhere Kategorie eines Ortes?''' a) Benutze die Webseite [http://gov.genealogy.net/search/index GOV] und gebe unter ''place name'' den gesuchten Ort ein und klicke dann auf ''search''. Zum Beispiel "Duisburg" b) Wähle dann den korrekten (bitte immer überprüfen ob das richtige Bundesland und der richtige Kreis gewählt ist) Eintrag aus, die Karte kann als Orientierungshilfe verwendet werden c) Suche nach dem Typ Ort oder suche nach einem Eintrag mit einer PLZ Zum Beispiel: [http://gov.genealogy.net/item/show/DUIURGJO31JK Duisburg] d) Scrolle die Webseite herunter bis zum Eintrag ''Superordinate objects'' und check überprüfe das nächsthöhere Objekt. In diesem Fall Düsseldorf (Regierungsbezirk Düsseldorf) e) Wie unter 6a erwähnt lassen wir den Regierungsbezirk aus und gehen direkt zum nächsthöheren Eintrag (unter Berücksichtigung des Datums wann dieser Eintrag existierte). In diesem Fall Nordrhein-Westfalen (Bundesland) f) Verweise in der neuen Kategorie auf diese nächsthöhere Kategorie Falls immer noch Unklarheit besteht ob dies der korrekten Eintrag ist (oder dieser höhere Eintrag fehlt ebenfalls) dann bitte entweder bei G2G als Frage posten oder hier auf der rechten Seite unter ''Enter your public comment here'' Englische Version ist [[http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Structure_and_how_to_use_regional_categories_for_Germany hier]]
Created: 21 Aug 2023 Saved: 27 Aug 2023 Touched: 27 Aug 2023
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Categories: Brilliant_Birches
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[[Category:Brilliant Birches]]
Olympians for the [[Space:Brilliant_Birches|Brilliant Birches]]
[[Space:Derek_Swithin_Allhusen|Derek Swithin Allhusen]] | [[Space:Stuart_Alexander_Black|Stuart Alexander Black]] [[Space:Beatrix_Suzetta_%28Loughran%29_Harvey|Beatrix Suzetta (Loughran) Harvey]] | [[Space:Robert_Michael_Miller|Robert Michael Miller]]
This is a place for the [[Space:Brilliant_Birches|Brilliant Birches]] to make notes for our Olympian, [[Black-24775|Stuart Alexander Black (1908 - 1989)]]. All current info added [[Kellett-33|Kellett-33]] 12:33, 27 August 2023 (UTC) == References ==
Created: 30 Oct 2016 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
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Categories: Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Stuart and Allied Families, A Genealogical Record with Biographical Notes == * published by The American Historical Co., New York, 1938. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:Stuart and Allied Families, A Genealogical Record with Biographical Notes|Stuart and Allied Families, A Genealogical Record with Biographical Notes]]'' (American Historical Co., New York, 1938) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#SAF|Stuart and Allied Families]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Stuart and Allied Families, A Genealogical Record with Biographical Notes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597774
'''{{red|Updated: April 1, 2023}}''' ==Profile Format== '''Headings/Sections:''' : ==Biography== : == Sources == : : '''Categories''' are to be entered above ==Biography== : '''Stickers''' go immediately after ==Biography== :: {{One Name Study|name=Lawhon}} adds sticker and category : ==Research Notes== (used incorrectly on some of my profiles) has specific uses and coding – see https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Note_Boxes '''Profile Edit Links:''' use these links below '''Edit Text''' when in edit mode: {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding.jpg |align=l |size=400 }} {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-4.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - to bold text; select text and click on symbol {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-5.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - to italicize text; select text and click on symbol {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-9.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - Link to Another Person Profile {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-7.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - link to an URL {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-12.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - creates a level 3 headline {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-8.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - cancels Wiki formatting for display purposes {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-10.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - inserts a horizontal line {{clear}} {{Image|file=Wales_Project_Training_Program_Categorization.png |align=l |size=20 }} - Categorize by Location {{clear}} {{Image|file=S_Awbrey_Sources_and_Coding-11.jpg |align=l |size=20 }} - creates an inline citation {{clear}} '''Acknowledgements:''' - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Acknowledgements : You may wish to include an == Acknowledgements == section at the end of the profile – See Order For Sections/Headings. There are generally two reasons to do this: : First, if the research you are adding is built on the work of someone else. For example, you may be citing primary sources such as census records but those sources may have been originally found by a family member or another genealogist and you want to give them credit for their work. : Second, if a significant amount of work was done by a WikiTree member other than yourself and you feel that the depth and importance of their contributions may be overlooked in the changes feed. : Acknowledgements are not formal requirements. They are special thank-yous. '''Miscl Format:''' : '''Back To Button (Sample):'''
Back to [[Project:Cemeterist|Cemeterist Project]]
::
Back to [[Project:Cemeterist|Cemeterist Project]]
: '''Go To Top or Heading:''' :: [[#top|Go to top]] - displays as "Go to top" :: [[#(insert heading title)|Return to (insert heading title)]] - displays as "Return to (heading)" ::: example: [[#Resources|Return to Resources]] ==Text Coding== '''Asterisk:'''* '''Bold:''' To make a word or phrase bold, place the word or phrase inside of three single apostrophes like this: ''' Bold and Italics, use 5 single apostrophes: ''''' (see Edit links) '''Centering:'''
'''Characters (Special):''' Ampersands, Angle Brackets, Apostrophes, Asterisks, Braces/Curly Brackets, Brackets/Square Brackets, Colons, Equal Signs, Hash/Number/Pound Sign and Hyphen/Minus Sign - See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Recommended_Tags '''Help:Recommended Tags''']. '''Colored Background for Text Box:''' Coding is from HTML color codes - [https://htmlcolorcodes.com/ HTML Color Codes]. Some colors may not be true. Sample code when creating a text box: : {|cellpadding="5" border="1" : |bgcolor="#E5FFE5"| (text follows this bar) '''Colored Text:''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Templates#Formatting_Templates_.28Approved.29 See Help:Templates] : Enter 2 Open Braces followed by a color name; followed by a pipe; enter the text; close with 2 Closed Braces. :: ex: {{Blue|(text)}} – {{Blue|(text)}} :: Options: Green, Gray, Red, Yellow :: Sample:
'''{{Red|THE NEW WALES BUILDINGS OF INTEREST PAGE IS UNDER DEVELOPMENT'''}}
displays as: ::
'''{{Red|THE NEW WALES BUILDINGS OF INTEREST PAGE IS UNDER DEVELOPMENT'''}}
:: To Bold: enclose all coding '''Hidden Text:''' '''Indention:''' colon '''Line Break''': '''Lists:''' : '''Indent Line with Bullet:''' asterisk : '''Add Number to Line:''' hash tag '''Straight Quotation Marks (use Straight Quotation Marks):''' " '''Strikeout:''' ... '''Sources Section:''' == Sources == '''Subscript:''' ... '''Superscript:''' ... '''Table of Contents''' - prevent, enter this code under top header: __NOTOC__ '''Text Size & Alignment & Color:''' : Text on which font size is increased. - increase or decrease the number to change font size :
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- text is automatically left justified with color added : {{ (state color - red, blue, green, yellow, Gray or HTML code) followed by pipe| (insert text) }} - text is automatically left justified :: Ex: {{red|How to make text red.}} results in {{red|How to make text red.}} '''Underline:''' … '''Unsourced''' - {{Unsourced}} '''Unsourced with Location''' - {{Unsourced|United States}} - can sub diff locations ==Research Note Boxes== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Template:Research_Note_Box {{Research Note Box|Example text}} Example text {{Research Note Box|Example text|category=Conflated_Profiles}} Category:Conflated Profiles Example text {{Research Note Box |Example text |category=Conflated_Profiles |category1=Canada,_Conflated_Profiles }} Category:Conflated Profiles Category:Canada, Conflated Profiles ==Space Pages== === Create a Free Space Page: === Go to https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?action=newspace (copy and paste link) IMPORTANT: IGNORE LINKS IN ITEM 3 – to-do list, family reunion, family mysteries page, one name study, or WikiTree project – AND CHANGE TO NAME TO THE ONE YOU WANT (Do Not Use Hyphens or other punctuation marks) - Enter Title – this can't be changed later – This title will become part of the space page’s URL. In the following example, the URL will be - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/ - followed by Space:(and the title used with underlines between the words. https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Awbrey_Family_Members_in_the_Revolutionary_War === Create Link to Free Space Page: === Best method: Assumes category page or person profile exists first: - code in [[Space:(key in category page name such as "Christ College, Brecon" or profile name-nr)]] without parens or quotes. Ex: [[Space:Christ College, Brecon]]. - Save the category page or profile – the link will appear in red indicating the free space page does not exist. - Click on the red link and the free space page will appear with the Title filled and the correct URL - Complete any relevant boxes and click on Create This New Profile. No need to enter any info into the Text/Description box. Examples: Abercynrig Category page is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Abercynrig%2C_Wales Abercynrig free space page is https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Abercynrig%2C_Wales Coding to link Category page to free space page is '''NOTE: A more complete history and description of Abercynrig can be read at the [[Space:Abercynrig,_Wales|Abercynrig, Wales source page]].''' === Rename Space Pages: === Best way to avoid losing text content is to create a new page and then merge in the old one. === Merge Space Pages: === It is not preferred to delete space pages, rather merge them (see delete below). To merge, go to https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:MergeSpace Merge Free-Space Profiles. === Delete Space Pages: === It is almost never appropriate to delete a space page, it can be done. To delete, go to https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Delete Delete Profiles. ==Sources== * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:US_States_Admission_to_the_Union US States Admission to the Union (and previous names)] ===Stickers=== : '''Unsourced Profile:''' add location(s) separated by | - {{Unsourced}} : '''Wales, Born In:''' add location(s) separated by | - {{Wales Sticker}} : '''Wales, Has Ancestors:''' {{Wales Roots}} : '''This profile is part of the Awbrey Name Study''' {{One Name Study|name=Awbrey}} : '''This profile is part of the Hudspeth Name Study''' {{One Name Study|name=Hudspeth}} : '''This profile is part of the Lawhon Name Study''' {{One Name Study|name=Lawhon}} ==Discord== [https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us '''Discord Help Center'''] [https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/210298617-Markdown-Text-101-Chat-Formatting-Bold-Italic-Underline- '''Discord Support - Markdown Text''']: : - ''Italics'' - *italics* or _italics_ : - '''Bold''' - **bold** :: = '''''Bold Italics'''''' - ***bold italics*** : - Underline __underline__ :: - Underline italics __*underline italics*__ :: - Underline bold __**underline bold**__ : - underline bold italics __***underline bold italics***__ : - Strikethrough ~~Strikethrough~~ : - '''Horizontal Line''' - use three or more asterisks (***), dashes (---), or underscores (___) with a blank line above and below : - '''Links:''' To create a link, enclose the link text in brackets (e.g., [Duck Duck Go]) and then follow it immediately with the URL in parentheses (e.g., (https://duckduckgo.com)). :: "My favorite search engine is [Duck Duck Go](https://duckduckgo.com)." appears as: My favorite search engine is {{blue| Duck Duck Go}}. : '''URLs and Email Addresses''' - to quickly turn a URL or email address into a link, enclose it in angle brackets. ::: ::: :: The rendered output looks like this: ::: {{blue|https://www.markdownguide.org}} ::: {{blue|fake@example.com}} : '''Images:''' :: - to add an image, add an exclamation mark (!), followed by alt text in brackets, and the path or URL to the image asset in parentheses. You can optionally add a title in quotation marks after the path or URL. :::  : '''Image Size:''' :: - the Markdown syntax for images doesn’t allow you to specify the width and height of images. If you need to resize an image and your Markdown processor supports HTML, you can use the img HTML tag with the width and height attributes to set the dimensions of an image in pixels. ::: : '''Image Captions:''' :: Markdown doesn’t natively support image captions, but there are two possible workarounds. If your Markdown application supports HTML, you can use the figure and figcaption HTML tags to add a caption for your image. ::: :::: ::::: alt="Albuquerque, New Mexico"> :::: A single track trail outside of Albuquerque, New Mexico. :::
==Stuart Images== {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_WikiTree_Photos-1.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-16.jpg |caption=Stuart Awbrey }} ==Bartrum Charts== See [[Space:Stuart%27s_Bartrum_Charts|Stuart's Bartrum Charts]] ==Awbrey Line Images== Philip Awbrey - Aubrey Noland Transaction 1787 {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_WikiTree_Photos-2.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_WikiTree_Photos-3.jpg |align=l |size=m }} {{Clear}} ===Philip Awbrey=== Philip Awbrey - Robert Johnston Transaction 1801 ===John (1715)/Mary Awbrey=== {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-4.jpg |caption=Awbrey, John 1715 Map of Land Mary Sold 1745 }} ===Samuel Awbrey 1730=== {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-3.jpg |caption=1772 Cook's Map of South Carolina }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-7.jpg |caption=1779 Map of South Carolina }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-9.jpg |caption=Description of Colonial Homes in Sumter National Forest }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-10.jpg |caption=Land Transfer From Samuel Awbrey to John Green }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-11.jpg |caption=Map of South Carolina Settlements 1760 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-12.jpg |caption=Newberry_Union County, South Carolina Land in 1763 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-14.jpg |caption=Samuel Awbrey South Carolina Deed 20 July 1765 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-15.jpg |caption=Mention of Samuel Awbrey Estate 1768 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-17.jpg |caption=Samuel Awbrey Land Deed to William Vardiman, 1766 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-18.jpg |caption=Samuel Awbrey's Report to Charleston on Status of War with Cherokees, April 1760 }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-19.jpg |caption=Sumter National Forest Home }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-20.jpg |caption=The Great Wagon Road Thru South Carolina }} ===Samuel Awbrey, Jr 1740-1810=== {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-8.jpg |caption=Aubreys' Revolutionary War Record }} ==Christ College Awbrey Chapel Images== {{Image|file=Christ_College_Brecon.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Christ College, Brecon Aerial View }} {{Image|file=Stuart_Awbrey_Family_Images-5.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Christ College, Brecon 2016 }} {{Clear}} ==Hudspeth Line Images== ==Lawhon Line Images== https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/fa/St_Brides_Castle_-_geograph.org.uk_-_96008.jpg/360px-St_Brides_Castle_-_geograph.org.uk_-_96008.jpg
Created: 18 Nov 2022 Saved: 6 Oct 2023 Touched: 6 Oct 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
==Books, Authors and Links== ===Formats=== Titles of full works like books or newspapers should be italicized. Titles of short works like poems, articles, short stories, or chapters should be in quotes. ===List of Authors=== Aubrey, Walton Awbrey, Jack Awbrey, Jon Awbrey, Mildred Awbrey, Ruth Bartrum, Peter Betham, Rev. William Bryan, Neita Ashmore Clark, George T. Cokayne, G.E. Cooke, Robert Dwnn, Lewys Debret, John Evans, Myron Ford, Anna G. Jones, Theophilus Harrison, Sallie Hoare, Richard Colt Lloyd, Howard McFadden, D. Meredith Miller, William Williams, John Wolcott, Darrell ===''Aubrey/Awbrey'' by Awbrey, Mildred=== - 6/28/30 - link updated https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/?navigation=&perpage=&page=1&sort=_score&search=Aubrey+Awbrey+by+Mildred+Awbrey&fulltext=1&bookmarks=0#title [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/?navigation=&perpage=&page=1&sort=_score&search=Aubrey+Awbrey+by+Mildred+Awbrey&fulltext=1&bookmarks=0#title FamilySearch Books - Awbrey, Mildred edited ''Aubrey/Awbrey'' in 1966][https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/?navigation=&perpage=&page=1&sort=_score&search=Aubrey+Awbrey+by+Mildred+Awbrey&fulltext=1&bookmarks=0#title FamilySearch Books - Awbrey, Mildred edited ''Aubrey/Awbrey'' in 1966][https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/?navigation=&perpage=&page=1&sort=_score&search=Aubrey+Awbrey+by+Mildred+Awbrey&fulltext=1&bookmarks=0#title FamilySearch Books - Awbrey, Mildred edited ''Aubrey/Awbrey'' in 1966] : ===''Aubrey-Awbrey of Virginia and Kentucky'' by Aubrey, Walton=== Aubrey, Walton L. published ''Aubrey-Awbrey of Virginia and Kentucky'' in 1987. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. Aubrey, Walton L. published ''Aubrey-Awbrey of Virginia and Kentucky'' in 1987. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup.Aubrey, Walton L. published ''Aubrey-Awbrey of Virginia and Kentucky'' in 1987. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. : ===''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' by Awbrey, Jon=== http://aias.us/documents/mwe/Genealogy/Aubrey_AwbreyDominionandDeclineRev.pdf [http://aias.us/documents/mwe/Genealogy/Aubrey_AwbreyDominionandDeclineRev.pdf Awbrey, Jon A. published ''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' in 2007][http://aias.us/documents/mwe/Genealogy/Aubrey_AwbreyDominionandDeclineRev.pdf Awbrey, Jon A. published ''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' in 2007] [http://aias.us/documents/mwe/Genealogy/Aubrey_AwbreyDominionandDeclineRev.pdf Awbrey, Jon A. published ''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' in 2007] Old: Awbrey, Jon A. published ''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' in 2007Awbrey, Jon A. published ''Aubrey/Awbrey - Dominion and Decline'' in 2007 ===Awbrey, Ruth=== Awbrey family records compiled by [[Awbrey-144|Ruth Awbrey]]Awbrey family records compiled by [[Awbrey-144|Ruth Awbrey]] : ===Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History=== Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991 Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup.Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. : ===Awbrey-Lawhon-Gardner Family Histories=== Awbrey-Lawhon-Gardner Family Histories. A descendant of these families put together a history of the families. This included extensive original research and many hours of interviews with several family members who had first or second-hand information. Awbrey-Lawhon-Gardner Family Histories. A descendant of these families put together a history of the families. This included extensive original research and many hours of interviews with several family members who had first or second-hand information. : ===''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' by Awbrey, Jack=== Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991 Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991Awbrey, Jack C. published ''Awbrey-Aubrey Family Heritage and History'' in 1991 ===''Baronetage of England'' by Miller, William=== The baronetage of England, containing a new genealogical history of the existing English baronets, and baronets of Great Britain, and of the United Kingdom, from the institution of the of the Order in 1611 to the Last Creation [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/395589/?offset=&return=1#page=5&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''Baronetage of England'' by Miller, William published 1806] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/395589/?offset=&return=1#page=5&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''Baronetage of England'' by Miller, William published 1806] : '''(Contains Aubrey baronets)''' ===''Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland,'' by Betham, Rev. William=== '''Vol 1:''' [https://archive.org/details/baronetageengla00unkngoog/page/n6/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol I'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1801] [https://archive.org/details/baronetageengla00unkngoog/page/n6/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol I'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1801] : '''(Does not contain Aubrey/Awbrey)''' '''Vol II:''' [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_QS8wAAAAYAAJ/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol II'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1802] [https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_QS8wAAAAYAAJ/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol II'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1802] : '''(Contains Aubrey info starting p 137 - some info looks okay; some is incorrect)''' '''Vol III:''' [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/155058/?offset=4#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol III'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1803] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/155058/?offset=4#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol III'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1803] : '''(Has some info from John Aubrey FRS Survey of Wiltshire; and family tree chart for Colebrooke for Sir John 6th Bart)''' '''Vol IV:''' [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/343196/?offset=2#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol IV'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1804] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/343196/?offset=2#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Baronetage of England; the History of the English Baronets, and Such Baronets of Scotland, Vol IV'' by Betham, Rev. William published in 1804] : '''(See Sir John Aubrey - Fletcher/Lowther family tree chart)''' ===The Center for the Study of Ancient Wales - Wolcott, Darrell=== THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF ANCIENT WALES - Wolcott, Darrell – from research provided to [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]].THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF ANCIENT WALES - Wolcott, Darrell – from research provided to [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]]. : ===''David E. Lawhon and His Descendants, 1811-1971'' by Harrison, Sallie=== ''David E. Lawhon and His Descendants, 1811 - 1971'' by Harrison, Sallie published in 1972David E. Lawhon and His Descendants, 1811 - 1971'' by Harrison, Sallie published in 1972 : ===''Debrett's Baronetage of England'' by Debret, John=== [https://archive.org/details/debrettsbaroneta00debrrich/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''Debrett's Baronetage of England''] [https://archive.org/details/debrettsbaroneta00debrrich/mode/2up Internet Archive - ''Debrett's Baronetage of England'' by Debrett, John, edited by Courthope, William published 1835] : '''(Contains Aubrey baronets)''' ===''The Complete Baronetage'' by Cokayne, G.E.=== Sample: [https://archive.org/details/cu31924092524390/page/n113/mode/1up/search/Gosson Cokayne, G.E., ''The Complete Baronetage, Vol III,'' p 94, by Cokayne, G.E. published 1903] [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta01coka Vol 1] [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta02coka Vol 2] [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta03coka Vol 3] [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta04coka Vol 4] [https://archive.org/details/completebaroneta05coka Vol 5] [https://archive.org/details/completebaronetacoka Appendix] ===''Falling Leaves'' by Bryan, Neita Ashmore=== [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/345558-redirection Falling leaves : a genealogical record of Marmaduke and Catherine Gardner compiled by Neita Ashmore Bryan (3x granddaughter of Marmaduke)] https://web.archive.org/web/20091022230455/http://www.geocities.com:80/~cindycasey/rhodauss.htm Seaborn Barber family: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/345558/?offset=0#page=33&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Frances%20Ester%20Barber Bryan, Mrs. Neita Ashmore, comp. "Falling Leaves: a Genealogical record of Marmaduke and Catherine Gardner" 132p. Digitized by FamilySearch International, p 25-26. Accessed 29 Mar 2022] ===''The Heraldic Visitations of Wales'' by Dwnn, Lewys=== [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitati_01dwnn/page/n9/mode/2up Internet Archive - Dwnn, Lewys wrote ''The Heraldic Visitations of Wales, Vols I'' edited by Samuel R. Meyrick in 1846.] [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitati_01dwnn/page/n9/mode/2up Internet Archive - Dwnn, Lewys wrote ''The Heraldic Visitations of Wales, Vols I'' edited by Samuel R. Meyrick in 1846.] [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitat02/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - Dwnn, Lewys wrote ''The Heraldic Visitations of Wales, Vols II'' edited by Samuel R. Meyrick in 1921.] [https://archive.org/details/heraldicvisitat02/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - Dwnn, Lewys wrote ''The Heraldic Visitations of Wales, Vols II'' edited by Samuel R. Meyrick in 1921.] ===''A History of the County of Brecknock'' by Jones, Theophilus=== [https://archive.org/details/b31366727/mode/2up Internet Archive - Jones, Theophilus, ''A History of the County of Brecknock'' published in 1898] [https://archive.org/details/b31366727/mode/2up Internet Archive - Jones, Theophilus, ''A History of the County of Brecknock'' published in 1898][https://archive.org/details/b31366727/mode/2up Internet Archive - Jones, Theophilus, ''A History of the County of Brecknock'' published in 1898] : '''(2 references to 1700s Awbrey memorial in Brecon Cathedral)''' ===Lawhon Family Papers=== [https://txarchives.org/utcah/finding_aids/00631.xml Lawhon Family Papers, 1832-1959 - Texas Archival Resources Online - Briscoe Center] [https://txarchives.org/utcah/finding_aids/00631.xml Lawhon Family Papers, 1832-1959 - Texas Archival Resources Online - Briscoe Center] ===''Limbus Patrum Morganiae et Glamorganiae - Being the Genealogies of the Older Families of the Lordships of Morgan and Glamorgan'' by Clark, George T.=== [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/195554/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Awbrey ''Limbus Patrum Morganiae et Glamorganiae - Being the Genealogies of the Older Families of the Lordships of Morgan and Glamorgan'' by Clark, George T. published 1886] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/195554/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=Awbrey ''Limbus Patrum Morganiae et Glamorganiae - Being the Genealogies of the Older Families of the Lordships of Morgan and Glamorgan'' by Clark, George T. published 1886] : '''(Contains both Aubrey and Awbrey, mostly Awbrey)''' ===''Lloyd Manuscripts'' by Lloyd, Howard=== [https://archive.org/details/lloydmanuscripts00byulloy/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - Lloyd, Howard, "Lloyd Manuscripts" – published in 1912] [https://archive.org/details/lloydmanuscripts00byulloy/page/n5/mode/2up Internet Archive - Lloyd, Howard, "Lloyd Manuscripts" – published in 1912] : '''(Covers William Awbrey of Llanelieu)''' ===''Llyfr Baglan (The Book of Baglan)'' by Williams, John=== [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/222844/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Llyfr Baglan (The Book of Baglan)] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/222844/?offset=0#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= Llyfr Baglan (The Book of Baglan)] : '''(Both Aubrey and Awbrey)''' ===''The Modern History of South Wiltshire, Vol III'' by Hoare, Richard Colt=== [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/282818/?offset=#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Modern History of South Wiltshire, Vol III'' by Hoare, Richard Colt published 1830] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/282818/?offset=#page=1&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''The Modern History of South Wiltshire, Vol III'' by Hoare, Richard Colt published 1830] : Search for Aubrey ===''O Hudd Ei Ddoe, Vol 1'' by Evans, Myron=== [http://aias.us/documents/mwe/NewAutobiography.pdf ''O Hudd Ei Ddoe, Vol 1'' by Evans, Myron published 2022] [http://aias.us/documents/mwe/NewAutobiography.pdf ''O Hudd Ei Ddoe, Vol 1'' by Evans, Myron published 2022] ===Research Study of the Early Aubrey/Awbrey Family in Wales=== https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:THE_EARLY_AUBREY/AWBREY_FAMILY_IN_WALES_FROM_1060_TO_1350 [[Space:THE_EARLY_AUBREY/AWBREY_FAMILY_IN_WALES_FROM_1060_TO_1350|'''RESEARCH STUDY OF THE EARLY AUBREY/AWBREY FAMILY IN WALES''']][[Space:THE EARLY AUBREY/AWBREY FAMILY IN WALES FROM 1060 TO 1350|'''RESEARCH STUDY OF THE EARLY AUBREY/AWBREY FAMILY IN WALES FROM 1060 TO 1350''']] provides research for the existence of, the lineage of, and circa birth dates of the Aubrey/Awbrey individuals in Wales for the period c. 1060 to c. 1350. This source provides a thorough analysis by Darrell Wolcott, Center for the Study of Ancient Wales, of the various sources used to research those Aubrey/Awbreys in addition to some beyond c. 1350.[[Space:THE EARLY AUBREY/AWBREY FAMILY IN WALES FROM 1060 TO 1350|'''RESEARCH STUDY OF THE EARLY AUBREY/AWBREY FAMILY IN WALES FROM 1060 TO 1350''']] provides research for the existence of, the lineage of, and circa birth dates of the Aubrey/Awbrey individuals in Wales for the period c. 1060 to c. 1350. This source provides a thorough analysis by Darrell Wolcott, Center for the Study of Ancient Wales, of the various sources used to research those Aubrey/Awbreys in addition to some beyond c. 1350. ===''Salt and Silk'' series by McFadden, D. Meredith=== '''''Salt and Silk'':''' ''Salt & Silk'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2005. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. ''Salt & Silk'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2005. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup.''Salt & Silk'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2005. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. : '''''Silk and Sons'':''' ''Silk & Sons'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2009. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. ''Silk & Sons'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2009. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup.''Silk & Sons'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2009. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. : '''''Sons & Spouses'':''' ''Sons & Spouses'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2013. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. ''Sons & Spouses'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2013. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup.''Sons & Spouses'' by McFadden, D. Meredith, with contributing historian/researcher, Buttrey, Pam published in 2013. [[Awbrey-135|Stuart Awbrey]] will do lookup. : ===South Carolina revolutionary soldiers, sailors, patriots & descendants by Mary Carter and Joseph T. Maddox=== [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/32035/?offset=0#page=14&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q= FamilySearch - ''South Carolina revolutionary soldiers, sailors, patriots & descendants'' compiled by Mary Carter and Joseph T. Maddox] ===Through the Years With the Hudspeths by Anna G. Ford=== [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/397279?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths'' by Anna G. Ford] [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/290370-redirection FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths, Vol 1'' by Anna G. Ford][https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/397279?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths, Vol 2'' by Anna G. Ford][https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/284198-redirection FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths, Vol 3'' by Anna G. Ford][https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/289585-redirection FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths, Vol 4'' by Anna G. Ford][https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/283979-redirection FamilySearch - ''Through the Years With the Hudspeths, Vol 5'' by Anna G. Ford] : - add in if source repeated : ===''The Visitation of Herefordshire'' by Cooke, Robert=== [https://archive.org/details/visitationofhere00cookrich/page/n4/mode/1up?q= ''The Visitation of Herefordshire'' by Robert Cooke published 1569] [https://archive.org/details/visitationofhere00cookrich/page/n4/mode/1up?q= ''The Visitation of Herefordshire'' by Robert Cooke published 1569] : See p 93 for Rudhall family tree listing Samuel Aubrey and p 97 for Vaughan family tree ===Welsh Genealogies AD 300-1400 and Welsh Genealogies AD 1400-1500 by Peter Bartrum=== https://www.geni.com/projects/Bartrum-Genealogical-Project/4476525 [https://www.geni.com/projects/Bartrum-Genealogical-Project/4476525 '''Geni.com - Bartrum Genealogical Project.'''] ==WikiTree Features== ===Category Activity Feeds=== Go to a Category page and click on the links for Activity Feeds. Also, click on My Connections to see the profiles you are connected to. ===WT+:=== ===URL for Searching by Surname=== This coding is programmed for surname Aubrey. Once opened the surname can be changed. Note the ability to sort. https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=LastNameatBirth%3DAubrey&MaxProfiles=5000&Format=&SortOrder=Name&PageSize=100
Created: 20 Nov 2014 Saved: 20 Nov 2014 Touched: 1 Jan 2017
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Hateley-61|Stuart Hateley]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Hateley-61&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stuart Hateley To-Do List|Stuart's current to-do list]].''
Created: 29 Jul 2018 Saved: 20 Jun 2019 Touched: 6 Oct 2021
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Ward-21154|Stuart Ward]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Ward-21154&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Stuart Ward To-Do List|Stuart's current to-do list]].'' ==Useful Links== [[:Category:Flag_Images|Category:Flag_Images]] To do: Review migrating ancestors and make sure they have something similar to this: {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = England | destination = New Brunswick | origin-flag = Flags-8.jpg | destination-flag = Premiers of New Brunswick.jpg }} {{One Name Study|name=...|category=..., ..., ... Name Study}} [[Space:..._Name_Study|... Name Study]]
Created: 27 Mar 2023 Saved: 20 Aug 2023 Touched: 20 Aug 2023
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'''Updated:''' June 6, 2023 '''{{red|NOTE:}}''' add "googlegroups.com" to all email addresses below == Rangers' Weekly Schedule == '''The Ranger Schedule:''' see [https://calendar.google.com/ Ranger/Greeter Calendar] "'''WikiTree Rangers:'''" - if you don't see "'''WikiTree Rangers'''" listed in your calendar list on the left side of that screen, please let us know by posting in the [https://groups.google.com/g/wtforestbrigade Ranger Google Group]. '''Daylight Savings Time:''' the Google Calendar will automatically update according to changes in Daylight Saving time. If your time shifts before someone next to you on the schedule, you may have overlap. If you need help resolving these overlaps, please post in the [https://groups.google.com/g/wtforestbrigade Ranger Google Group]. '''If you have to miss your time:''' : '''email:''' wtforestbrigade@ == Procedures == '''Sign In/Out Codes:''' : '''Check In and Out on both the Rangers Check-In page and on Discord.''' : '''Check-In Page:''' :: '''In:''' '''IN:''' ~~~~ :: '''Out:''' cut In coding and paste in Out: and add '''OUT:''' ~~~~ : '''Discord:''' :: '''IN:''' = /rangerin :: '''OUT:''' = /rangerout - '''Review Rangers Cheat Sheet:''' check for latest information on badged members. Please do not add any notes there. ===Pre-1700 Issues=== : [[Help:Pre-1700 Profiles]] : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_FAQ#Why_are_unreliable_sources_allowed_for_post-1700_profiles.3F Help:Sources FAQ#Why are unreliable sources allowed_ or post-1700 profiles] : [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Uncertain#Why_is_uncertain_information_allowed_on_WikiTree.3F Help:Uncertain - Why is Uncertain Information Alloed on WikiTree] === Some Other Things to Think About While Rangering === * Have you thanked members for the '''GOOD''' work they have done? * How long has the member been a member? * How active are they? * Are there comments from others on their profile regarding what you see them doing? Might be time for an [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mentor_Intervention_Request MIR]. * Are they involved in specific projects related to what you see them doing on the feed? * Is what the member is doing harming Wikitree in a big way? - '''Member Name or Link''': in communications, '''do refer to individual members by name or profile link''' - '''Yellow or Red Badged members not listed on Cheat Sheet:''' : post to the Rangers Google Group - '''Yellow or Red Badged Members Listed on Cheat Sheet:''' : '''- Mistake noted or needs guidance (not critical):''' contact the Mentor/Contact directly. Please don't fix the mistake for the mentee. These situations give mentors opportunities to teach their mentees how to fix their own mistake. : '''- Block - if needed:''' for someone doing a specific action - see below: :: '''email:''' wikimediators@ : - '''merging their own profile into another last name:''' :: '''email:''' wikimediators@ :: '''subject:''' Check Merge - (member URL) : '''- spammer, vandal, or a member making serious mistakes:''' see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Problems_with_Members Help:Problems with Members] and [[Help:Emergency_Blocks|Emergency Blocks]]: :: '''email:''' WikiMediators@ : - '''someone doing damage that is making you uncomfortable, but it's not an emergency?''' :: Go to [[Help:Problems_with_Members| Problems with Members]] for help deciding what to do next. :: You might decide that you're comfortable contacting the member yourself. If so, there is helpful information on the [[Space:Rangers_Sample_Messages|Ranger Sample Messages page]]. Remember, if you ''are'' reaching out to help, you are reaching out as another member, not as a Ranger, so it's best to leave off the Ranger title when you leave your message. : '''- Member adding a bunch of pre-1700 profiles with questionable (or no) sources:''' :: Start here: You might decide that you're comfortable contacting the member yourself. If so, there are some helpful [[Space:Rangers_Sample_Messages#Pre-1700.27s|Ranger Pre-1700 Sample Messages]]. Remember, if you are reaching out to help, you are reaching out as another member, not as a Ranger, so it's best to leave off the Ranger title when you leave your message. : '''- Member creating a lot of problems or continue adding profiles after being asked to stop:''' see: [[Help:Pre-1700_Badge_Removal|Pre-1700 Badge Removal]] (''Please make sure you read the whole page to make sure you understand the steps and their outcomes.'') : - '''Removing Profile Managers:''' - see Messages : - '''Pre-1500 - Not Badged:''' - see Messages : - '''Pre-1700 - Not Badged:''' - see Messages : - '''Name Changes to Anonymous for non-living persons:''' - see Messages :: Note: Usually when someone is changing profiles to Anonymous, they're either trying to correct errors they've made or it's the only way they can figure out to "close" their account. If someone is repeatedly and rapidly making this kind of change, they should get more immediate attention then someone who has only done it on one or two profiles. : '''- Still not sure what to do:''' :: You can ask for help in the [https://groups.google.com/g/wtforestbrigade Ranger Google Group]. Try to keep your questions "generic" without calling out other members by name. :: Or, if you're on Discord, you can ask in the #rangers channel on [[Help:Discord|our server]]. : '''- Need specific help and advice:''' :: '''email:''' wikimediators@ '''Merge Feed Instructions -- How to view change logs:''' To view the change log of a "merged away" profile, click on the link for the profile ID that shows up in parentheses in the change log entry. Example for 28 Jan 2022: {{Image |file=Rangers-4.jpg |align=c |size=1000 |caption=''Merge feed example'' }} ==Sample Messages== ===Removing Profile Managers:=== Hello, I noticed you removed another member on a profile you both were managing. Were you able to [[Communication_Before_Editing|communicate]] with them before doing so? If they are unresponsive [[Unresponsive_Profile_Managers|this process]] might be a better way to go. Stuart ===Pre-1500:=== Hello! I noticed that you made some changes to a family of profiles that contain some profiles with dates prior to the year 1500. Work on these widely shared ancestors needs to be done carefully, which is why we require certification before a member is allowed to edit pre-1500 profiles. That process is described here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Pre-1500_Profiles Members without certification can still provide information for profiles in this era by following the instructions here: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pre-1500_Work_without_a_Badge Stuart ===Pre-1700:=== Hello! I noticed that you're working on pre-1700-era profiles. This is just a reminder that certifying to work on these types of profiles means that you agree to add valid sources as outlined in the [https://www.wikitree.com/quiz/pre_1700 Pre-1700 Certification Quiz]. If you need help with this, our G2G Forum is a great place to start. You can get there by clicking the link on the Help menu. Thanks! Stuart ===Name Changes to Anonymous for non-living persons:=== Hello, Adding Anonymous as a name for profiles of living individuals is an acceptable practice on WikiTree. This is done to provide some anonymity for living persons. Some of the profiles you've changed are non-living individuals. Are you trying to fix an error or perhaps close your account? Stuart
'''{{Red|This page is a work page for testing formatting. Material will be added and deleted at random.}}''' '''{{Red|Images on this page are used on category and space pages.}}''' ---- 1. - setup Landing team and introduce - include suggestion to read Resources in present format - revise Membership Team wording; add Landing Team on Project page 2. - Suggest dividing Resources by creating Sources page - reformat Resources - emphasize info most important for new members? - New Sources page - divide out sources specific to a county? 3. - Change County Resources pages to County History - check links - Move County Resources sources to Wales Sources page Might use hidden text to alert link is also on another page 4. - ask Steve about category link on project page v link on Resources page -------- Possible revision to applicant email - because links don't work well in a PM, a pre-message is needed: First Response Sent to Applicant via PM: Subject: Wales Project Membership Application Hi xxx, Thank you for applying for Wales Project membership. Please respond to this message which will provide your email address. You will then receive an email explaining the project. Also included are links to project pages which you will need to review. Stuart Awbrey, Membership Coordinator ------- Message Sent via Email After Applicant Responds to PM: Subject: Wales Project Membership Application Thanks for responding xxx. A reminder of the Requirements for Membership: • Must join at least one team - see list of teams below. • Willing to communicate with other members of the project • Make at least 1 contribution annually • Response to the annual check-in is required with a brief description of your contribution(s). :- The contribution can be fulfilled by creating a profile with a biography and sources, improve a profile, fixing an error, or adding at least one reliable source to an unsourced profile. '''County Teams -''' click on a team name to see more information: [[Space:Anglesey_Team|Anglesey Team]] * [[Space:Brecknockshire_Team|Brecknockshire Team]] * [[Space:Caernarfonshire_Team|Caernarfonshire Team]] * [[Space:Cardiganshire_Team|Cardiganshire Team]] * [[Space:Carmarthenshire_Team|Carmarthenshire Team]] * [[Space:Carmarthenshire_Team|Carmarthenshire Team]] * [[Space:Denbighshire_Team|Denbighshire Team]] * [[Space:Flintshire_Team|Flintshire Team]] * [[Space:Glamorgan_Team|Glamorgan Team]] * [[Space:Merionethshire_Team|Merionethshire Team]] * [[Space:Monmouthshire_Team|Monmouthshire Team]] * [[Space:Montgomeryshire_Team|Montgomeryshire Team]] * [[Space:Pembrokeshire_Team|Pembrokeshire Team]] * [[Space:Radnorshire_Team|Radnorshire Team]] '''Managed Profiles Team -''' click on team name to see more information: :(NOTE: This team is for experienced WikiTree members.) '''Profile Improvement Teams -''' click on a team name to see more information: :(NOTE: These teams are for experienced WikiTree members; membership in a related project may be a requirement.) [[Space:Wales_Bio_Builders_Team|Wales Bio Builders Team]] * [[:Space:Wales Categories Team|Categories Team]] * [[Space:Wales_Connectors_Team|Wales Connectors Team]] * [[Space:Wales_Data_Doctors_Team|Wales Data Doctors Team]] * [[Space:Wales_GEDCOM_Team|Wales GEDCOM Team]] * [[Space:Wales_Sourcerers_Team_Page|Wales Sourcerers Team Page]] '''Topics Teams -''' click on a team name to see more information: [[Space:Wales_Buildings_Team|Wales Buildings Team]] * [[Space:Wales_Cemeteries_Team|Wales Cemeteries Team]] * [[Space:Wales_Disasters_Team|Wales Disasters Team]] |*[[Space:Wales_Project_Topics_Wars|Wales Project Topics - Wars Team]] '''Landing Team:''' :The '''Landing Team''' can be a temporary home while you continue to review the project and its teams. '''Team Selection''' - after reviewing the teams, let me know which one you are interested in joining. You can request to join more than one. Let me know if you have questions about the teams. I look forward to hearing from you. Stuart Awbrey, Membership Coordinator ----- '''Changes to Wales Resources page:''' - Wales Project Historic Counties section - change links to new county history pages - formatting - put subjects in alpha order? how to indicate especially for new members? - improve Profile Creation and Maintenance section: : see - https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Profile_Improvement#Steps_toward_Improved_Profiles - Profile Sourcing section - reword - link out to WT sources v Wales team - remove Wales Project Profile Improvement Teams section - Stickers/Flags/Icons - add link to WT page? - WikiWales Discord - reword - ask if others are interested in Welsh language assist - Glossary Welsh - reformat; ask Corrine is needs update - Adds? ------ * See profile page: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Llantrithyd_Place St Illtyd Church ? Welsh miners to Ukraine: : https://www.google.com/search?q=Wales+emigration+to+Ukraine&sxsrf=ALiCzsZtpVLC3JvcbthduKEpuCYEZKJBPw%3A1668722746129&ei=OrB2Y4K2B9a4qtsP6PyukAg&ved=0ahUKEwiCu4vUnLb7AhVWnGoFHWi-C4IQ4dUDCA8&uact=5&oq=Wales+emigration+to+Ukraine&gs_lcp=Cgxnd3Mtd2l6LXNlcnAQAzIFCAAQogQyBQgAEKIEMgUIABCiBDIFCAAQogQyBwgAEB4QogQ6CggAEEcQ1gQQsANKBAhBGABKBAhGGABQgAlYgAlgoiJoAXABeACAAXqIAXqSAQMwLjGYAQCgAQHIAQLAAQE&sclient=gws-wiz-serp : https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-40345030 : http://news.bbc.co.uk/local/southeastwales/hi/people_and_places/history/newsid_8485000/8485707.stm : https://archives.library.wales/index.php/welsh-settlers-in-russia
'''{{Red|This page is a work page for testing formatting. Material will be added and deleted at random.}}''' '''{{Red|Images on this page are used on category and space pages.}}''' ---- Judge marshall general - Earl of Pembrokes' army at San Quentin - 1557 MP Camarthen Boroughs - 1554 MP Becon Boroughs - 1556 MP Hindon - 1559 MP Arundel - 1563 MP Taunton - 1593 Principal New Hall Inn, Oxford - 1550 Counsel for the Merchant Adventurers Company at Berges - 1564=66 Judge advocate to Admiralty Court Member commissioner at trial of Queen Mary - 1586 Member commissioner at trial of Queen Mary - ? Vicar-general province of Canterbury Member - Council of Marches of Wales - 1579 Master - Chancery Court - Master - Requests Court - 1590 Member court of High Commission - 1593 POSITIONS HELD {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#32CD32;"|Profile ID ! align="left" style="background: #32CD32;"|Your ID ! align="left" style="background: #32CD32;"|Birth/Bap & County ! align="left" style="background:#32CD32;"|Comments ! align="left" style="background:#32CD32"|PM y/n ! align="left" style="background:#32CD32"|Start Date |- ![[Hopkins-3494|Hopkins-3494]] | |1885 Monmouth |JohnBryant1745_ged |Y | |- ![[Hopkins-3495|Hopkins-3495]] | |1897 Monmouth |JohnBryant1745_ged |Y | |- ![[Thomas-5915|Thomas-5915]] | |1815 Anglesey |WTree.JAZ.Ancestors.ged |Y | |- ![[Jones-11657|Jones-11657]] | |1814 Anglesey |'''Done'''. Needs baptism and death reg. |Y | |- ![[Thomas-5917|Thomas-5917]] | |1842 Flint |'''Done'''. Second marriage in question. |Y | |- {| | INSCRIPTION || TRANSLATION|| | | Gulielmo Aubræo, clara familia in Breconia orto ; LL. in Oxonia Doctori, ac Regio Professori, Archiepiscopi Cantuariensis causarum Auditori ; & Vicario in Spiritualibus generali : Exercitus Regii, ad S. Quintinum, Supremo Juridico. In limitaneium Walliæ concilium Adscito ; Cancellariæ Magistro, & Reginæ Elizabethæ à supplicum Libellis. Viro exquisite erudition, singulari prudential, & moribus suavissimis : qui tribus filiis & sex filiabus, Wilgifforda uxore susceptis, æternam in Christo vitam expectans, animam deo xxiii Julii, 1595 ætatis suæ 66 placide reddidit. || Optimo patri, Edwardus & Thomas, Milites ; ac Johannes Armiger, filii mæstissimi Posuerunt || Sacred to the Memory Of Doctor William Awbrey Descended from a conspicuous Family in Brecknock He commenc't Doctor of the Civil Laws in Oxford Where he was also Regius Professor. He was Auditor and Judge of Causes Depending in the Arch-Bishop of Canterburies Courts, And his Vicar- general in Spirituals. Was Judge-Advocate of the Royal Army sent to St Quintins; And one of the great Council. Establisht in the Marches of Wales. He was one of the Masters of Chancery, And also one of the Masters of Requests, To the Majesty of Queen Elizabeth. In a word Was a Person exquisitely well-learned Of Singular Prudence, and of a most sweet, and winning disposition Who Having by his Wife Wilgiford 3 Sons, and 6 Daughters On the 23rd of July 1595 in the 66th year of his age Resigned his Soul to his Redeemer And here awaiteth for his second coming. Sir Edward, and Sir Thomas Awbrey Knights Together with their Brother John Awbrey Esquire, Their 3 surviving sons have with much sadness Consecrated this Marble to his Memory |- |}
[[Category:Stubbs Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Stubbs-2408|Rodney Stubbs]] 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 Stubbs researchers like you will join our study to help make it a valuable reference point for people studying lines that cross or intersect. == Task List ==
[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == Studies in Peerage and Family History == * by [[Round-385|John Horace Round]], M.A. (1854-1928) * published Longmans Green & Co., New York, 1901 * Also see his 1910 publication: ''[[Space:Peerage and Pedigree, Studies in Peerage Law and Family History|Peerage and Pedigree, Studies in Peerage Law and Family History]]'' * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Studies in Peerage and Family History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1901) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-MZsAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/studiesinpeerage02rounuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005833844 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597855 * (1970) reproduction of the 1901 edition ::* https://archive.org/details/round1910 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Round, John. ''[[Space:Studies in Peerage and Family History|Studies in Peerage and Family History]]'' (Longmans Green & Co., New York, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Round|Round]])
Created: 11 Mar 2021 Saved: 11 Mar 2021 Touched: 11 Mar 2021
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== Study Center for Early Religious Life in Western New York == The Study Center for Early Religious Life in Western New York was created in 1978 and collected primary sources documenting religious life in the first half of the nineteenth century in central and western New York State. The sources are cataloged and described as part of the Rare Manuscript Collection at Cornell University. The collection includes information for the following counties: Cayuga, Cortland, Erie, Genesee, Livingston, Monroe, Onondaga, Ontario, Oswego, Schuyler, Seneca, Steuben, Tompkins, Wayne, Wyoming, and Yates. * Source Example: :::[[Space:Study_Center_for_Early_Religious_Life_in_Western_New_York|Study Center for Early Religious Life in Western New York]] * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#EarlyWesternNYReligion|EarlyWesternNYReligion]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Study_Center_for_Early_Religious_Life_in_Western_New_York|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] The collection can be viewed here: * https://rmc.library.cornell.edu/eguides/lists/churchlist1.htm Individual items in the collection can be found by searching the Cornell University Catalog https://www.library.cornell.edu/ using the search criteria Archives #### where #### is the number of the holding. In some cases items can be found at other locations, such as USGenWeb sites, Ancestry, or Family Search.
Created: 8 Jul 2020 Saved: 6 Aug 2021 Touched: 6 Aug 2021
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Study of the 1658 and 1686 Depositions of Thomas Osman and Early History of Hashamomuck in the Town of Southold, Long Island, N.Y. == Baker, Wesley Logan, with Arthur Channing Downs, Jr. ''Study of the 1658 and 1686 Depositions of Thomas Osman and Early History of Hashamomuck in the Town of Southold, Long Island, N.Y.'' Publ. unknown, 1969. *Source Example: ::*Baker, Wesley Logan, with Arthur Channing Downs, Jr. ''[[Space:Study_of_the_1658_and_1686_Depositions_of_Thomas_Osman_and_Early_History_of_Hashamomuck_in_the_Town_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|Study of the 1658 and 1686 Depositions of Thomas Osman and Early History of Hashamomuck in the Town of Southold, Long Island, N.Y.]]'' (Publ. unknown, 1969) *Inline Citation Example: ::[[#BakerDowns|Baker & Downs]], Page 123 *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Study_of_the_1658_and_1686_Depositions_of_Thomas_Osman_and_Early_History_of_Hashamomuck_in_the_Town_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Available at these locations:=== *[http://longislandgenealogy.com/ThomasOsman.pdf at Long Island Genealogy] (Full pdf can be viewed and downloaded limited times) *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/20847/ at Ancestry.com] (Paid subscription) *[https://www.worldcat.org/title/study-of-the-1658-and-1686-depositions-of-thomas-osman-and-early-history-of-hashamomuck-in-the-town-of-southold-long-island-ny/oclc/24767330 WorldCat record] (Find in a library) === Contents === *Introduction *Chapter I. Depositions of Thomas Osman *Chapter II. The search for the 1658 Osman Deposition *Chapter III. The persons and events described in the 1658 Deposition *Chapter IV. Summary--Discussion--Conclusions *Addenda re: Mapes *List of Attachments *Attachments *Bibliography *Index of persons
Created: 29 Jun 2015 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Study of the Reeve Family of Southold, Long Island, N.Y. == Baker, Wesley Logan. ''Study of the Reeve family of Southold, Long Island, N.Y. : and Southold descendants of the Southampton, L.I. Reeves family and genealogy of said families up to 1800.'' Douglaston, N.Y.: unknown, 1970. :'''Citation Example''' ::Baker, Wesley Logan. ''[[Space:Study_of_the_Reeve_family_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|Study of the Reeve family of Southold, Long Island, N.Y. : and Southold descendants of the Southampton, L.I. Reeves family and genealogy of said families up to 1800.]]'' (Douglaston, NY, unknown, 1970) :'''Footnote Example''' ::[[#Baker|Baker]], Page 123 :'''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Study_of_the_Reeve_family_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]''' :'''Available at these locations''' *[https://archive.org/details/studyofreevefami00bake at archive.org] (ebook can be borrowed) *Limited search on Hathitrust *[https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/429959-study-of-the-reeve-family-of-southold-long-island-n-y-and-southold-descendants-of-the-southampton-l-i-reeves-family-and-genealogy-of-said-families-up-to-1800 At FamilySearch.org] (Full text san be viewed and downloaded) * [https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12587/ At Ancestry.com] === Table of Contents === * 1658 Thomas Osman deposition * Emigration records * Land records * Southold town records * Births, marriages and deaths (prior to 1800) * Tax, census and freeholders list * Wills and estates * Military records * Histories, biographies and genealogies * Miscellaneous colonial records * Discussion and conclusions * Back matter * Contents of Genealogy * Introduction to Reeve genealogy * Name Index :'''See also:''' *Baker, Wesley Logan, with Arthur Channing Downs, Jr. ''[[Space:Study_of_the_1658_and_1686_Depositions_of_Thomas_Osman_and_Early_History_of_Hashamomuck_in_the_Town_of_Southold%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y.|Study of the 1658 and 1686 Depositions of Thomas Osman and Early History of Hashamomuck in the Town of Southold, Long Island, N.Y.]]'' (Publ. unknown, 1969)
[[Category:Disambiguation Studies]] [[Category:Wilkes County, North Carolina, Early Settlers]] For Jackson Family Resources, click [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Jackson_Family_Resources here]. Several instances of William Jackson in Wilkes County are found on various rootsweb charts and in historical documents. This article details what has been learned about each record. 1) A [[Jackson-22052|William Jackson's]] signature is found on the 1786 marriage bond of Abigail Jackson and Jonathan Hughes. The signature on the bond matches the signatures on William's 1806 Will, the signature on the 1810 codicil to his will and the signature on his 1794 deed to land in Carter County, Tennessee. This is the same William mentioned in the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Jackson_Family_Resources&public=1 1887 Jackson Ledger] as son of Joseph Jackson who "finally settled in Tennessee after the Revolution". This is the same William Jackson whose descendant, Darrell Jackson's DNA matches other descendants of 'General' Joseph Jackson of Morris County, New Jersey. So this William Jackson is proved to be a descendant of [[Jackson-595|Robert Jackson]] of Hempstead, Queens, Colony of New York. 2) A William Jackson is listed on the 1790 Federal Census, North Carolina, Morgan District, Wilkes County, '''3rd Company.''' This William is accepted as the same William Jackson as #1 based on his close relationships to the surrounding heads of households. These include son-in-law and brother-in-law and nephews; also other close associates mentioned in historical documents. A record of historical documents is available in [[Jackson-22052|William's Notes]]. 3) A [[Jackson-6482|William Jackson]] is listed on the 1790 Federal Census, North Carolina, Morgan District, Wilkes County, '''11th Company'''. This William is accepted by researcher Robert Franklin Jackson as the William who married Abigail Gillum and is proved by DNA to be NOT related to the descendants of Robert Jackson of Hempstead. This William and his descendants removed to Indiana before 1820. (He did not have a daughter named Rebecca.) 4) A William Jackson is found on a Beavers rootsweb chart as the father of James Jackson and grandfather of Rebecca Jackson. :William is said to be born in 1717 and the source is ancestry.com's One World Tree. :His son James is said to be born in Orange County, Virginia and source is ancestry.com's Family Data :Collection - Births. :James is said to have married Susannah Brooks; no source given. :The source for their daughter Rebecca is One World Tree and Family Data Collection. :I do not give much credence to charts pieced together from One World Tree sources. In addition, I have found the Orange County marriage record (below) of Susanah Brooks to William Jackson (not James!) so I am discounting this chart as questionable. Perhaps there is a different Susanah Brooks who married a James Jackson, but he would be a different James Jackson than the James found in Wilkes County married to Abigail Fairchild. Also, the recent DNA testing on a descendant of James proves that James is not a son of William #1 above. North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 about Susanah Brooks Groom: William Jackson Bride: Susanah Brooks Bond Date: 22 Dec 1787 Bond #: 000098030 ImageNum: 000994 County: Orange Record #: 01 211 Bondsman: And Brooks; Joseph Dickson Witness: S Benton 5) William is mentioned in Abiud and Abijah Fairchild's pension applications as "Capt. William Jackson" leading them on the march to the Battle of King's Mountain in October 1780. (They missed the battle by one day.) This William is mentioned with their father, Ebenezer Fairchild in many historical documents. See William's Notes. 6) A William is found on an Armbrester rootsweb chart as married to Ann Wheat Bryan and the father of Rebecca Jackson. He is said to be from Pennsylvania and lived in Wilkes County while a British prisoner on parole from May, 1780 to May, 1783, having been captured at the Battle of Charleston. He is said to have returned to Pennsylvania after the war and died in 1828. 7) Other charts have shown this same [[Jackson-4827|William Jackson]], captured at the Battle of Charleston and returned to Pennsylvania after the war, but having this William married to Elizabeth Willing. I have since (Nov 2008) found the pension application of Elizabeth Willing. In it she says she and William Jackson were married in Pennsylvania after the Revolution. The applications does not mention whether he had been previously married or not. But obviously Elizabeth Willing wasn't with him in Wilkes County and Rebecca was not her daughter. Later, in Nov 2011 I found the marriage record for Elizabeth Willing and William Jackson. They were married in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on 11 Nov 1795. Rebecca, being born sometime between 1756 and 1774 was obviously not the daughter of Elizabeth Willing and the William Jackson she married. As of May 2012 a biography of this William Jackson has been found on wikipedia here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Jackson_%28secretary%29. A reading of his life story readily confirms that he was not likely to have been in Wilkes County during the time period (1786) that a William Jackson signed the marriage bond for Abigail Jackson to be married to Jonathan Hughes. Both Abigail Jackson and Rebecca Jackson were born a good bit before Elizabeth Willing and William Jackson were married. The likely conclusion is that both women were daughters of the first marriage of William of Carter County, Tennessee (#1 above). Bob Mitchell (RIP) has emailed his analysis of this information as follows: "I finally made a break through on un-raveling the military service of William Jackson, son of Joseph Jackson of Hempstead, NY late of New Jersey. "There is no application for pension for a William Jackson from the Continental Army or from any of the State Militias that I can find.** There are service records for a few William Jacksons of the Continental Army. The most revealing is posted below: Historical Register of Officers of the Continental Army, Fifteenth Virginia, page 316 Jackson, Wm. (S. C.). 2d Lieutenant 1st South Carolina, — May, 1776; 1st Lieutenant, 18th August, 1777; Captain, 9th October, 1779; Major and Aide-de-Camp to General Lincoln in 1780; taken prisoner at Charleston, 12th May, 1780; prisoner on parole to May, 1783. (Died 17th December, 1828.) *** "You can readily see if you follow the service of this William Jackson, it is almost identical to the service record claimed by one of the researchers for his/her William Jackson who was in Wilkes Co., during the Revolution. Obviously this is the record that was used to describe the William Jackson who was a Captain in the war and returned to Pennsylvania. They left out the part about his being promoted to Major and becoming an Aid to General Lincoln. "I think none of us had ever really bought into this service record as being our William Jackson, but it was presented as such had to be either proven and disproven. I think this should lay to rest the "return to Pennsylvania after the war" and the "marriage (of his daughter) during the period he was on parole" as well as the fact that our William was actively engaged during the parole period. By engaged I mean serving in an active status in the military. The time frame of the parole coincides with times described by both the Fairchild brothers that they were with CPT William Jackson. Also the Battle of Kings Mountain was fought during that time frame (Oct 1780). "Based upon the above, I would say that our William was a member of the North Carolina Militia, "Over the Mountain Boys" and was active in leading patrols in and around the Wilkes Co., NC area. He would have also marched his men under the direction of his Regimental Commander into other areas of North Carolina to skirmish the Tories as evidenced by the Pension Applications of both the Abiud and Abijah Fairchild. He would have probably been the head of the local militia that protected the home front during the early stages of the war and was pressed into a more active and fuller role in the service of his country as time passed and the war became more intense and closer to home. CPT William Jackson played a role in the Battle of King's Mountain and was one of the CPT's for sure, but according to statements made by Abiud Fairchild in his application for pension, the patrol led by CPT Jackson, of which Abiud Fairchild participated, did not arrive at the King's Mountain site until the day after the battle. While not directly involved in the battle itself, CPT William Jackson and his company's role in that battle was important none the less. "William and his wife both died before the authorization of the pension for service was introduced. Therefore there was no one except possibly one of his children who would make such an application. My guess is that due to the homes being remotely in the mountains of East Tennessee, they may have not even known that such a benefit was available. "To sum up, when describing the service of our William in the Revolution I would not include the "joined in SC as LT and later promoted to CPT, wounded and captured at Charleston, on parole to May 1783 and returned to Pennsylvania after the War." "CPT William Jackson was a member of the North Carolina Militia during the Revolutionary War and was active in protecting the home front in the mountainous region of Western North Carolina. He was considered to be one of the King's Mountain Captains and was one of the "Over the Mountain Boys"; he contributed to Battle of King's Mountain but did not actually fight in the battlefield the day of the battle. It is my opinion that our William was a member of the NC Militia not the Continental Army, and the record Fifteenth Virginia, page 316 has nothing to do with our William Jackson. ---end of quote from Bob Mitchell--- Janie: This leaves the question of Rebecca Jackson who married Abiud Fairchild. I have found no proof that the Pennsylvania William, who was captured in Charleston, was even in Wilkes county. That leaves open the probability that Rebecca's father was William #1, #2 and #5. This does appear logical given the fact of Rebecca's husband Abuid serving with William as per his pension application. Also Abuid's sister Abigail married James Jackson, William's cousin. (Recent DNA testing proves the relationship between James and William.) Rebecca's daughter Phoebe married James Albert Sewell, a son of Mary Gardiner Tompkins, a step-daughter of William's sister Elizabeth Jackson Tompkins. William Jackson and Elizabeth Tompkins traveled together from New Jersey to North Carolina per the Jackson Ledger. These families are all interrelated and it is an easy assumption that Rebecca belongs to this group of folks and is not the daughter of an unrelated Jackson. Based on all of the above it is my conviction that the son of Gen. Joseph Jackson, [[Jackson-22052|William Jackson]] born 1736, who died in Carter County, Tennessee after June 1810, is the same man as William #1, #2 and #5. ***Comment by Joyce Staley Bell: If Rebecca was born in 1762 then the Wm Jackson, Aide to Gen Lincoln, can now be ruled out because he is listed as being born in 1759 - not quite old enough to have a child. In fact none of the 15 DAR approved patriots named Wm. Jackson fit and so this would make our Capt. William Jackson a new patriot.
[[Category:Stump Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Stump Name Study]] __NOTOC__
Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have
If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Stump Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Stump Stump] 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 Stump name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Stump's), by time period (18th Century Stump's), or by topic (Stump DNA, Stump Occupations, Stump 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 Stump Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Stump}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Stump}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * * *
[[Category:Sturgeon Point Plantation, Charles City County, Virginia]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia, Slaves]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charles City County, Virginia]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] [[Space:Virginia_Plantations|Virginia Plantations]] ==Biography== [[Minge-25|John Minge]] lived in Charles City Co, VA. When he died'''Find a Grave, database and images''' (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/179905454/john-minge : accessed 22 December 2021), memorial page for John Minge (1770–1829), Find a Grave Memorial ID 179905454, citing Lost Minge Family Cemetery, Weyanoke, Charles City County, Virginia, USA ; Maintained by GMC (contributor 47138742) his estate inventory showed he had at least 4 plantations,'''Charles City Genealogical Databases''' https://charlescity.org/learn/genealogical-databases/enslaved-ancestor-file/enslaved-ancestor-database/?search_field=slave_owner_lastname&search_value=Minge&search= *Enslaved Ancestor File *[[Space:Upper_Weyanoke_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|Upper Weyanoke Plantaton]] '''Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954''': "Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/368087 Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954] Will book, Vol. 3-4 1824-1845 Film number: 007644397 > image 190 of 586 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PH-RSCC?i=189&cat=368087 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 30 December 2021) *Sturgeon Point'''Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954''': "Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/368087 Will books, 1789-1878; general index to wills and fiduciary accounts, 1789-1954] Will book, Vol. 3-4 1824-1845 Film number: 007644397 > image 191 of 586 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99PH-RSH2?i=190&cat=368087 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 13 December 2021) *[[Space:Poplar_Ridge_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|Poplar Ridge]] *[[Space:The_Creek_Plantation%2C_Charles_City_County%2C_Virginia|The Creek Plantation]] * North Bend,'''African Diaspora Archaeology Network''' http://www.diaspora.illinois.edu/news0306/news0306.html *His son's plantation? This page is for information about the enslaved at the Sturgeon Point Plantation ===Slaves=== *[[Minge-165|Peter]] *[[Minge-166|Billy]] *[[Minge-167|Scott]] *[[Vaiden-11|Thomas]] *[[Minge-168|Aaron]] gardener *[[Minge-169|Simon]] cook *[[Minge-170|Ned]] *[[Minge-171|Xmas]] *[[Minge-172|Armistead]] *[[Turner-38605|James Turner]] *[[Minge-173|John]] *[[Minge-174|Winney]] & 3 children 2 boys and 1 girl *[[Minge-175|Henry]] son of Winney *[[Minge-176|Andrew]] *[[Minge-177|Nancy]] old Sd. Point *[[Minge-179|Tilly]] *[[Minge-180|Kitty]] *[[Minge-181|Ursy]] *[[Minge-182|Nancy]] & child *[[Minge-183|Fortune]] & child *[[Minge-184|Betsy]] *[[Minge-185|Polly]] *[[Minge-186|Hannah]] *[[Minge-178|Frank]] *[[Minge-187|Steporey]] (now in the woods runaway) ==Sources==
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category: Dorset, Place Studies]][[Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset]][[Category:One Place Studies]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
{{One Place Study|place=Sturminster Newton, Dorset|category=Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study}} == Membership == Anyone is welcome to contribute to the study or use the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] category on relevant entries. For further information please contact [[Buckle-52|Hilary Gadsby]] or post a comment on this page. == Goal == This is a One Place Study to collect together in one place everything about Sturminster Newton, Dorset, England. The hope is that other researchers will help to make it a valuable reference point. Information was being transcribed at an [https://www.sturminsternewton.info/ external site], it may contain information that is not on WikiTree yet. The coordinator did not set up this study and is slowly updating the citations of the profiles in the study and connecting families. == Scope == The study is meant to cover the Sturminster Newton Hundred which contains five parishes: [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset|Sturminster Newton]] (including [[:Category:Bagber, Dorset|Bagber]], Broad Oak and [[:Category:Puxey, Dorset|Puxey]]) [[:Category:Hinton St Mary, Dorset|Hinton St Mary]] [[:Category:Margaret Marsh, Dorset|Margaret Marsh]] [[:Category:Marnhull, Dorset|Marnhull]] [[:Category:Okeford Fitzpaine, Dorset|Okeford Fitzpaine]] (including [[:Category:Belchalwell, Dorset|Belchalwell]] and [[:Category:Fiddleford, Dorset|Fiddleford]]). The amount of movement between the parishes makes it sensible to include the slightly wider area of the Sturminster Newton Hundred rather than just the town alone. == Categories == The [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset | Sturminster Newton, Dorset]] category is for everyone who was born, married or died in Sturminster Newton. The [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] category also includes everyone who appeared in a census regardless of where they were born or died. And anyone born, married or died in any of the other parishes of the Sturminster Newton Hundred (see the scope section above). Which means: Everyone in the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset | Sturminster Newton, Dorset]] category should also be in the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] category. But not everyone in the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] category will be in the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset | Sturminster Newton, Dorset]] category. For example, they might have [[:Category:Marnhull, Dorset | Marnhull, Dorset]] and [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] categories. == Links == Of general interest * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/dorset/vol3/pp269-286 British History Online] * [https://sturminsternewton-museum.co.uk/ Museum and Mill Society] * [http://dorset-churches.org.uk/sturminster-newton.html St Mary's Church] * [http://www.dorsetlife.co.uk/2017/09/sturminster-castle-the-house-of-neweton/ Sturminster Castle] * [http://www.dorsetlife.co.uk/2013/06/curiosities-of-sturminster-newton/ Sturminster Curiosities] * [http://www.somersetanddorsetrailway.co.uk/the-railway/stations/sturminster-newton/ Sturminster Newton station] * [http://www.sturminsternewton-tc.gov.uk/ Town Council] * [http://www.sturminsternewton-tc.gov.uk/sn-Town-Council/UserFiles/Files/Town%20Information/2009RevisedTownMap.pdf Town map] * [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/13946 Vision of Britain] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sturminster_Newton Wikipedia] == Resources == For genealogists * [http://www.dorsetlife.co.uk/2017/02/bellona-australia-and-the-roses-of-sturminster-newton/ Bellona, Australia and the Roses of Sturminster Newton] * [https://www.dorsetfhs.org.uk/ Dorset Family History Society] * [http://www.sturminsternewton-tc.gov.uk/sn-Town-Council/fallen_heroes-25151.aspx Fallen Heroes] * [http://joinermarriageindex.co.uk/parishsearch.php?county=dorset&code=si Joiner marriage index] * [http://www.opcdorset.org/Sturminster/SturminsterNewton/SturminsterNewton.htm Online Parish Clerk] * [http://www.sdfhs.org/ Somerset and Dorset Family History Society] * [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/REG/districts/sturminster.html Sturminster Registration District] * [http://www.westcountrygenealogy.com/blackmore/ West Country genealogy] == Photos == (all hosted on the One Place Study's external site) * [https://www.sturminsternewton.info/photos/hinton-st-mary-photos/ Hinton St Mary] * [https://www.sturminsternewton.info/photos/sturminster-newton-photos/ Sturminster Newton] * [https://www.sturminsternewton.info/photos/st-marys-church-photos/ Sturminster Newton, St Mary's Church] == Latest count == 5,396 profiles have the [[:Category:Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study | Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]] category applied as of 19 February 2022. [[Category: Sturminster Newton, Dorset One Place Study]]
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Stutts-39|Carolyn Stone]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=8108164 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 18 Apr 2016 Saved: 24 Jun 2023 Touched: 24 Jun 2023
Managers: 2 Watch List: 4 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: One_Name_Studies
Images: 0
[[Category:One Name Studies]] == Introduction == '''Origin and Definition:''' Stutz and its variations probably came from South Germany in about 1300. Its meaning varies from: *steep slope *A steep cliff *to stunt or shorten *A short or little man *occupational name for a wood turner who made a particular type of wooden vessel '''Study Goals:''' The goal of this project is to help break down the brick walls within the Stutz surname on Wikitree. Here are some of the tasks to work on: * Create new profiles with the Stutz surname * Entering Stutz Obituaries into new profiles * Providing Sources for Unsourced Stutz Profiles * Connecting Stutz profiles together and also to the Wikitree * Categorizing Stutz profiles by their origin country and religion to help better understand the family lines. My focus will be on the Stutz' located in the United States, but you're welcome to add folks from anywhere to help complete the Wikitree. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=6189401 send me a private message]. Thanks! '''We have a sticker!''' {{One Name Study|name=Stutz}}
{{One Name Study|name=Stutz}}
This should be placed in the Biography section. ---- '''Links:''' '''Every Stutz on Wikitree.com''' ''Regular Format'' :https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/stutz ''Table Format'' :https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=STUTZ&cln=0&order=name&layout=table&u= ---- '''Stutz Profiles in the Stutz One Name Study''' https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Stutz_Name_Study
Created: 13 Apr 2023 Saved: 19 Feb 2024 Touched: 19 Feb 2024
Managers: 2 Watch List: 3 Project:
Images: 0
== Overview == '''ADVISORY! THIS PAGE IS A BRAND NEW WORK IN PROGRESS, AND RADICAL CHANGES WILL BE MADE. DO NOT COPY DATA, OR AT YOUR OWN RISK.''' [[Mix-216|Mix-216]] 01:36, 13 April 2023 (UTC) This page disambiguates and sources the Stutzman family, of whom several members, related or not, migrated from the Palatinate to settle in Colonial Pennsylvania, Maryland and North Carolina. There are possibly four separate Stutzman lines; to facilitate the following discussion, these will be designated by the letters A, B, C and D. The migrant male progenitors of these four lines are: :'''[A] [[Stutzman-26|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1706-1775)]]''', baptized in Kallstadt, Palatinate; eventually settled west of Conococheage Creek on a tract straddling the PA-MD border. Roberta Estes has extensively researched his migrant, and concluded that he came to America in 1727 along with his half-brother Michael Miller. Jacob was one of the founders (1738) of the Dunker Little Conewago congregation near Hanover PA; he and Michael obtained warrants (1742) in Maxatawney Twp, Philadelphia (now Berks) Co., but neither acquired land. Michael started acquiring land in Frederick Co. MD around 1750 and Jacob followed, buying land in 1761 in a Dunker community about 10 miles west of Michael. :'''[B] [[Stutzman-8|Christian? Stutzman (?-bef 1738)]]''', husband of '''[[Steck-121|Maudlin Stutzman]]''' and father of '''[B1] [[Stutzman-7|Christian Stutzman]]''' and '''[B2] [[Stutzman-949|Johann "Hans" Stutzman]]'''; family had Swiss origins (Canton Bern) according to family tradition but likely were refugees in Alsace (France) for some period of time as well. Husband likely died before Maudlin and their children migrated to America. Maudlin obtained a warrant in 1738 for 50 ac near Northkill Creek in modern Upper Bern, Berks Co.; Son Christian expanded this holding beginning in 1747 and married '''[[Hochstetler-58|Barbara Hochstetler]]''' around 1752. Barbara's father '''[[Hochstetler-64|Jacob Hochstetler]]''' first obtained a warrant in 1739; his homestead was just north of Maudlin Stutzman. Amish. :'''[C] [[Stutzman-788|Johann Jacob Stutzman (?-?)]]''', purported father of brothers '''[C1] [[Stutzman-789|Christian]]''' and '''[C2] [[Stutzman-790|Jacob]]'''. According to a family tradition among descendants of Christian, the father lost his wife en route to America, abandoned his two sons to the care of Amish, and returned to Europe. Christian and Jacob obtained warrants in 1753 and 1754, respectively, for adjacent parcels about one mile northeast of the Northkill holdings of Maudlin and [B1] Christian . Harvey Hostetler speculated that [C2] Jacob was the father of [B1] Christian. Probably Lutheran (Evangelical). :'''[D] [[Stutzman-42|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1737?-1813)]]''', family tradition that he came to America in 1752 on ship Nancy, but his father died en route. May have lived briefly in Berks and Chester counties PA, then Frederick Co. MD, and subsequently in 1764 moved to Uwharrie NC. German Baptist ("Dunker") minister. In addition there was yet another Christian Stutzman, evidently unrelated to the Stutzman lines listed above, who was residing in Philadephia after 1766: :'''[E] Johann Christain Stutzman (1741?- 1834)''', migrated to America before 1766; m. 4 Feb 1766 Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Eva Elizabetha Reidenbach (1748?-?), one daughter. == Stutzman migrants arriving at Philadelphia == In 1727, the Pennsylvania government, concerned about the growing number of immigrants and their loyalty, ordered that arrivals at Philadelphia be recorded and adult males be required to sign a loyalty oath. Initially, there were two lists for each arriving ship: (A) a manifest provided by the captain, and (B) signatures of the male arrivals attesting their loyalty to the king and colony. In 1729, males were also required to sign an "oath of abjuration," evidently intended to weed out Catholics, generating a third list denoted as (C). These lists appear in ''Pennsylvania German pioneers; a publication of the original lists of arrivals in the port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808'', compiled by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, published in 1934."[https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004390410 Pennsylvania German pioneers;] a publication of the original lists of arrivals in the port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808", by Ralph Beaver Strassburger, ed. by William John Hinke (Norristown, Pa., Pennsylvania German Society, 1934), in three volumes. There are three volumes; the first contains transcripts of the three lists, the second images of lists (B) and (C), and the third is an index for the first volume. An explanstion of the origin and nature of these lists is provided in the ''Introduction'' to volume I.Ibid, vol I, pp xvii-xxix. Three males with surname "Stutzman" (or variant) are recorded in these lists: "[List 4 B] Palatines Imported in the Ship Adventure, Jno Davis , Mr, from Rottr, who hereunto sett their hands Octobr 2d 1727. Michel Müller ... Johann Jacob Stutzman ..."Ibid, p 15. Jacob Stutzman is missing from [List 4 A], but his half-brother Michael Müller is first on both lists. "[List 84 A] A List of Palatine Mens Names pr the Lydia, James Allan, Master. [Qualified Sept. 29 , 1741.] Mens Names [and] Ages ... Peter Stoutsman 16 ... [List 84 B] ... Peter ( X ) Stutzman ...[List 84 C] ... Peter ( X ) Stoutsman"Ibid, pp 300-302. The "( X )" is Peter's mark, indicating that a clerk wrote his name. "[List 186 C] At the Court House in Philadelphia , Wednesday , ye 27 September, 1752. Present: Joshua Maddox, Esquire. The Foreigners whose Names are underwritten , Imported in the Ship Nancy , Captain John Ewing , from Rotterdam and last from Cowes , did this day take and subscribe the usual Qualifications. ... Jacob Stützmann ..."Ibid, p 491. == Colonial Pennsylvania Land Records == '''Warrants issued''' Maps showing original warrants for selected Pennsylvania townships, are provided by the Pennsylvania State Archives.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-522WarranteeTwpMaps/WarranteeTwpMapInterface.htm#warrantee%20township%20maps Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrantee Township Maps (series #17.522). A map for Upper Bern Twp, Berks Co. (1955) is included. Warrants within each township are numbered; the warrants for Maudlin and [B1] Christian Stutzman (with reference numbers) are: 111. '''Mandlin [Maudlin?] Stuedsman''' war. 19 Feb 1738, 50 ac in Tulpehocken, Lancaster;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/LancasterPages/r17-88LancasterPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrant Registers (1733-1957), Lancaster County, p 193 (image 194). '''Christian Steadman [Stuedsman?]''' surv. 14 May 1747, 108 ac; '''Conrad Henry''' resurv. 28 Sep 1789, 115 ac 53 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20C1-C234/Book%20C075/r17-114%20BookC-75%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book C-75 pp 263-264. 102. '''Hans Studsman''' war. 6 Jun 1747, 50 ac in Bern, Lancaster;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/LancasterPages/r17-88LancasterPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrant Registers (1733-1957), Lancaster County, p 201 (image 203). '''Hans Studzman''' resurv. 10 Mar 1747 [sic], 53 ac 20 pc.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20D1-D90/Book%20D05/r17-114%20BookD5%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book D-5, p 248. 83. '''Christian Stotzman''' war. 30 Apr 1765, 40 ac in Bern, Berks;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/BerksPages/r17-88BerksPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrant Registers (1733-1957), Berks County, p 83 (image 82). '''Christian Stutzman''' surv. 2 Jul 1782, 25 ac 36 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20C1-C234/Book%20C232/r17-114%20BookC-232%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book C-232 p 97. 101. '''Unnamed Applicant''' war. 21 Aug 1765, application No. 581 in Bern, Berks; '''Christian Studesman''' surv. 10 Mar 1795, 203 ac 126 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Book%20%20A1-A89/Book%20A-28/r17-114%20BookA-28%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book A-28 p 105. Warrants issued to Jacob Hochstetler are numbered 67 (25 Oct 1739), 65 (8 May 1747) and 66 (30 Jan 1755); to [C1] Christian Stutzman is 61 (13 Jan 1753); to [C2] Jacob Stutzman is 59 (8 Aug 1754). 61. '''Christian Stutzman''' war. 13 Jan 1753, 100 ac in Bern, Berks;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/BerksPages/r17-88BerksPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrant Registers (1733-1957), Berks County, p 80 (image 79). '''Christian Stutzman [Jr?]''' resurv. 15 Sep 1797, 193 ac 37 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20C1-C234/Book%20C228/r17-114%20BookC-228%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book C-228 p 93. 59. '''Jacob Stutzman''' war. 8 Aug 1754, 25 ac in Bern, Berks;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/BerksPages/r17-88BerksPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Warrant Registers (1733-1957), Berks County, p 81 (image 80). '''Jacob Shartle''' surv. 12 Apr 1785, 149 ac 54 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Books%20C1-C234/Book%20C193/r17-114%20BookC-193%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book C-193 p 250. In addition to these warrants in or near the Amish Northkill settlement, there were two warrants issued to Jacob Stutzman for land in Maxatawny Twp., about 30 miles east. '''Jacob Stutzman''' war. 2 Oct 1742, 100 ac on Secony Crk in Maxatawny Twp, Philadelphia;[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/PhiladelphiaPages/r17-88PhiladelphiaPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives RG-17, Records of the Land Office], Philadelphia County Warrant Register, p 58. '''Jacob Miller''' surv. 20 Jul 1743, 57 ac 22 ps.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-114CopiedSurveyBooks/Book%20%20A1-A89/Book%20A-08/r17-114%20BookA-08%20Interface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives, Records of the Land Office], Copied Surveys (1681-1912), Book A-8 p 226. Rights to this parcel were conveyed to '''Michael Christman''' 6 Jul 1763,Ibid, reverse. who was issued war. 3 Jun 1763, 57 ac 80 pc in Maxataway, (now) Berks.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/BerksPages/r17-88BerksPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives RG-17, Records of the Land Office], Berks County Warrant Register, p 13. '''Jacob Stutzman''' war. 2 Oct 1742, 100 ac in Maxatawny Twp, Philadelphia; a note indicates that this warrant was merged with the previous one.[http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/bah/dam/rg/di/r17-88WarrantRegisters/PhiladelphiaPages/r17-88PhiladelphiaPageInterface.htm Pennsylvania State Archives RG-17, Records of the Land Office], Philadelphia County Warrant Register, p 58. == DNA Studies == The Y chromosome is passed on from father to son virtually unchanged, except for occasional mutations. Two males in the same line have similar Y-DNA, with the number of differences roughly proportional to the time since their most recent common ancestor. Results reported here compare lengths of "short tandem repeats" (features in "junk" DNA); the Y-37 test is based on comparing 37 specific STRs. A change in these 37 STRs occurs about once in five generations (father to son), giving an average divergence rate of about 0.4 changes per generation; the cumulative differences is called the "genetic distance" (GD). A number of test results for descendants of [A] Jacob Stutzman and [B1] Christian Stutzman have been reported to the FTDNA Stutzman Project, and they consistently show a GD about 20 for Y-37.[https://www.familytreedna.com/public/Stutzman?iframe=ycolorized FTDNA Stutzman Project.] At the average divergence rate of 0.4 per generation, this corresponds to about 50 generations since the most recent common ancestor -- some 1,500 years. Jacob and Christian are in different genetic families, and Jacob could not be the father of Christian. == Heitz Tree == '''[[Heitz-172|Conrad Heitz (abt. 1630 - abt. 1690)]]''' m. '''[[Unknown-543243|Anna Margaretha Unknown ( - bef 1684)]]'''. Issue: : '''[[Heitz-171|Irene Liesabetha 'Regina' (Heitz) (1665 - 1729)]]'''[[Regina-33|Anna Loyse (Regina)]] to be merged into [[Heitz-171]][[Unknown-339218|Regina Elisabetha (Unknown)]] to be merged into [[Heitz-171]]Source is needed for name b. about 1665 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource is needed for birth, d. March 27, 1729 Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany Source is needed for death :: m. (1st) April 17, 1684 Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource is needed for marriage to: :: '''[[Mueller-337|Johann Michael Müeller (1655 - 1695)]]'''Source needed for name b. Abt. 1655 Zollikofen, Bern, SwitzerlandSource needed for birth d. January 31, 1695 Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for death. Issue: ::: '''[[Mueller-2534|Johann Nicholas Müeller (1685 - 1685)]]'''Source needed for name b. 5 Jun 1685 in Steinwenden, Kaiserslautern, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. 6 Jun 1685 Steinwenden, Kaiserslautern, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for death ::: '''[[Mueller-2535|Johann Abraham Müeller (1686 - abt. 1688)]]'''Source needed for name b. 9 Jul 1686 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. about 31 Jul 1688 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for death ::: '''[[Mueller-2536|Johann Samuel Müeller (1687 - 1687)]]'''Source needed for name b. 30 Apr 1687 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 30 Apr 1687 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for death ::: '''[[Mueller-2537|Catherine Barbara Müeller (1688 - 1691)]]'''Source needed for name b. 7 Jun 1688 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 21 Jun 1691 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for death ::: '''[[Mueller-2538|Eva Catherine Müeller (1691 - 1691)]]'''Source needed for name b. 24 Apr 1691 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 29 Jun 1691 in Steinwenden, Freiburg, Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for death ::: '''[[Mueller-2406|Johann Michael Müeller II (1692 - 1771)]]'''Source needed for name b. October 05, 1692 Steinwenden, Kaiserslautern, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. January 04, 1771 Conococheague, Washington, MarylandSource needed for death :::: m. January 04, 1713 Ohmbach, Kusel, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for marriage to :::: '''[[Berchtal-4|Susanna Agnes (Berchtal)''' (1688 - 1752)]]Source needed for name b. 3 May 1688 in Krottelbach, Kusel, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. Abt. 1752 Conococheague, Washington, MarylandSource needed for death. Issue: ::::: '''[[Miller-6472|Christian Miller (abt. 1707 - abt. 1714)]]''' b. about 1707Location and Source needed for birth d. about 1714Location and Source needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6477|Hans Peter Miller (1714 - 1794)]]'''Source needed for name b. 19 Jan 1714 in Kaiserslautern, Kaiserslautern, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. 1794 in Washington, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death :::::: m. ?Data and Source needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Warren-21570|Elizabeth Warren (1730 - 1794)]]''' b. 1730Location and Source needed for birth d. 1794Location and Source needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6480|Johannes Jeremiah Miller (1717 - 1781)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1717 in Holy Roman EmpireSource needed for birth d. 1781Location and Source needed for death :::::: m. about 1740 in Frederick, MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Maugens-1|Magdalena (Maugens) (1723 - 1768)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1723 in Fairview, Washington, MarylandSource needed for birth d. 1768 in Washington, MarylandSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6468|Regina Maria Elisabetha Miller (1717 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. Sep 1717 in Lambsheim, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource needed for birth d. ? Data and Source needed for death :::::'''[[Miller-6474|Johannes Michael Miller (1719 - 1792)]]'''Source needed for name b. Apr 1719 in Lambsheim, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. 29 Oct 1792 at age 73 in Taneytown, Carroll County, MarylandSource needed for death :::::: m. 1742 in , Lancaster County, PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Brumbaugh-46|Elizabeth Brumbaugh (1727 - 1795)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1727 in , Chester County, PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 7 Nov 1795 in , Washington County, MarylandSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Mueller-3422|Johann Ludwig (Mueller) Miller (1721 - 1792)]]'''Source needed for name b. 5 Apr 1721 in Lambsheim, Kurfürstentum Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. 26 Jan 1792 at age 70 in Frederick, MarylandSource needed for death :::::: m. 1747 in York, PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Meyer-1240|Anna Barbara (Meyer) (1734 - 1808)]]'''Source needed for name b. 6 Oct 1734 in Lancaster, Lancaster, VirginiaSource needed for birth d. 1808 in Botetourt, VirginiaSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6473|George Miller (1722 - 1798)]]'''Source needed for name b. 8 Mar 1722 in Lamman, Wvertt, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. Sep 1798 in Elizabethtown, Lancaster, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death :::::: m. ?Data and Source needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Warner-10323|Anna Catherine (Warner) (abt. 1726 - 1796)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1726 in Chester, Chester, PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 27 Aug 1796 in Lancaster, Lancaster, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6471|Phillip Jacob Müller (1726 - 1800)]]'''Source needed for name b. March 31, 1726 in Steinwenden, Kaiserslautern, Rheinland-Pfalz, DeutschlandSource needed for birth d. about Sep 1799 or June 30, 1800 in Campbell, KentuckySource needed for death :::::: m. 1751 Frederick, MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Unknown-433746|Magdelena Rochette Maugans]]''' (1734 - 1808)Source needed for name b. about 1734 in Frederick,MarylandSource needed for birth d. about 1808 in KentuckySource needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6470|Hans Michael Miller (1728 - 1792)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1728 in Grötzingen, Alb-Donau-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 29 Oct 1792 in Taneytown, Frederick, MarylandSource needed for death :::::: m. ?Data and Source needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Brumbaugh-712|Elizabeth (Brumbaugh) (abt. 1726 - 1795)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1726 in Grötzingen, Alb-Donau-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 7 Nov 1795 in MarylandSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Mullerin-3|Margaretha Mullerin (1729 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 1729 in Trautzbach, GermanySource needed for birth d. in Mettelberg, Rems-Murr-Kreis, Baden-Wuerttemberg, GermanyDate and Source needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6475|David Miller (abt. 1730 - 1785)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1730 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. Feb 1785 in Fairview, Washington, MarylandSource needed for death :::::: m. (1st) about 1760 in Washington, MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Maugens-1|Magdalena (Maugens) (1723 - 1768)]]''' same wife as married (1st) to '''[[Miller-6480|Johannes Jeremiah Miller (1717 - 1781)]]''' above, Married twice, per Family Search, to Miller brothers :::::: m. (2nd) about 1778 in MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Wiley-2674|Mary Magdalena (Wiley) (1762 - bef. 1798)]]''' b. 1762 Location and Source needed d. before 1798Location and Source needed ::::: '''[[Mueller-2407|Anna Barbara (Mueller) (1733 - 1808)]]'''Source needed for name b. 15 Aug 1733 in Hanover, Lancaster County, Province of PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 15 Jan 1808 in Moores Store, Shenandoah County, VirginiaSource needed for death :::::: m. about 1752 in Hanover, York, PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Garber-33|Johannes H Garber (1717 - 1787)]]''' b. 5 Feb 1717 in Amsoldingen, Bern, SwitzerlandSource needed for birth d. Dec 1787 at age 70 in Flat Rock, Shenandoah, VirginiaSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Miller-6466|Eva Elizabeth Miller (1737 - )]]''' b. 15 Apr 1737 in Hanover, York, PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. ?Data and Source needed for death :::: m. (2nd) 1754 in Conococheague, Colony of MarylandSource needed for marriage to:widow of '''[[Garber-871|Nicholas Garber (1693 - 1748)]]''' :::: '''[[Unknown-400131|Elizabeth (Unknown) (1693 - )]]''' b. 1693 in Steiffisburg, Canton, Bern, SwitzerlandSource needed for birth d. in Lancaster, Lancaster, PennsylvaniaDate and Source needed for death :: m. (2nd) 29 Nov 1696 in Ohmbach, Kusel, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany to: :: '''[[Stutzmann-10|Johann Jacob Stutzmann II (1676 - 1739)]]''' (See Stutzman tree below for continuation) == Stutzman Tree == '''[[Stutzmann-9|Johann Jacob Stutzmann (1650 - bef. 1696)]]'''[[Stutzmann-45]] to be merged into [[Stutzmann-9]] m. '''[[Betler-2|Madelena (Betler) (1644 - 1727)]]'''Source is needed for wife. Issue: : '''[[Stutzmann-10|Johann Jacob Stutzmann II (1676 - 1739)]]'''[[Stutzmann-44]] to be merged into [[Stutzmann-10|Johann Jacob Stutzmann-10 (1676 - 1739)]]source is needed for name b. about 2 Oct 1676 in Geislautern, Saarbrücken, Saarland, GermanySource is needed for birth d. 6 Sep 1739 in Friedelsheim, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource is needed for death :: m. (1st) November 29, 1696 Ohmbach, Kusel, Rhineland-Palatinate, GermanySource is needed for marriage to: :: '''[[Heitz-171|Irene Liesabetha 'Regina' (Heitz) (1665 - 1729)]]''' (see Heitz tree above). Issue: ::: '''[[Stutzman-550|Hans Peter Stutzman (1697 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 22 Oct 1697 in Krottelbach, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource needed for birth d. ?Data and Source needed for death ::: '''[[Stutzman-549|Maria Catharina (Stutzman) (1699 - aft. 1734)]]'''Source needed for name b. 21 Nov 1699 in Weilach, Bad Durkheim, PfalzSource needed for birth d. after 1734Location and Source needed for death :::: m. 18 Feb 1721 in Kallstadt, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource needed for marriage to: :::: '''[[Schmidt-11762|Johann Adam Schmidt (abt. 1700 - aft. 1734)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1700 Location and Source needed for birth d. after 1734Location and Source needed for death. Issue: ::::: '''[[Schmidt-11763|Johanna Regina Schmidt (1726 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 24 Oct 1726 in Weilach, Bad Durkheim, PfalzSource needed for birth d. ? Data and Source needed for death ::::: '''[[Schmidt-11764|Louisa Margaretha Schmidt (1734 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 31 Oct 1734 in Palatinate, GermanySource needed for birth d. ? Data and Source needed for death ::: '''[[Stutzman-547|Johann Samuel Stutzman (1702 - 1730)]]'''Source needed for name b. 12 Jun 1702 in Weilach, Bad Durkheim, PfalzSource needed for birth d. 4 Feb 1730 at age 27 in Weilach, Bad Durkheim, PfalzSource needed for death :::: m. 29 Aug 1724 in Kallstadt, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource needed for marriage to: :::: '''[[Walter-5278|Anna Maria (Walter) (abt. 1704 - aft. 1727)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1704Location and source needed for birth d. after 1727Location and Source needed for death ::::: '''[[Stutzman-548|Regina Elisabetha Stutzman (1727 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 9 Oct 1727 in Weilach, Kallstadt, Bad Dürkheim, Pfalz, Heiliges Römisches ReichSource needed for birth d. ?Data and source needed for death ::: '''[[Stutzman-546|Johann Matthaeus Stutzman (1704 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 31 Jan 1704 in Weilach, BavariaSource needed for birth d. ?Data and Source needed for death ::: '''[[Stutzman-26|Hans Jacob Stutzman]]''' (1704 - 1775)Source needed for name b. January 01, 1704 Bern, Switzerland or 1 Jan 1706 in Kallstadt, Palatinate, Bavaria, GermanySource needed for birth d. February 03, 1775 in Cumberland, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death :::: m. 1740Location and Source needed for marriage to: :::: '''[[Davis-57246|Hannah (Krehbiel) aka Davis (1724 - 1790)''']]Hannah (Krehbiel) (1724 - 1790) m. (2nd) March 25, 1782 Washington, Maryland to [[Ulrich-43|Stephen Waggoner Ulrich (1710 - 1793)]] b. 1724 PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 1790. Issue: ::::: '''[[Stutzman-166|David Stutzman (1742 - 1822)]]'''Source needed for name b. June 14, 1742in Hagerstown, Washington, MarylandSource needed for birth d. June 14, 1822 in Perry Township, Montgomery, OhioSource needed for death :::::: m. (1st) 1770 MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Martin-4390|Susannah (Martin) (1751 - 1781)]]'''Source needed for name b. before 1755Location and Source needed for birth d. about 1780 in Washington Co., MDSource needed for death :::::: m. (2nd) Abt. 1781 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Nesbit-582|Susanna "Anna" (Nesbitt) (1764 - 1850)]]'''Source needed for name b. 5 Mar 1764 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 13 Feb 1850 in Montgomery, OhioSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Stutzman-33|Plantina (Stutzman) (1744 - 1818)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1744 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. about 1818 in OhioSource needed for death :::::: m. Abt. 1760 Frederick, MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Stoner-1827|Phillipus Stoner (1740 - 1828)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1740 in MarylandSource needed for birth d. 1828 Location and source needed for death ::::: '''[[Stutzman-34|Jacob Stutzman (1746 - 1816)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1746 in Pennsylvania ColonySource needed for birth d. about 1816 in Montgomery, OhioSource needed for death :::::: m. 1765 Frederick, MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Ulrich-494|Christina (Ulrich) (1753 - 1810)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1752 in MarylandSource needed for birth d. 1810 in Trotwood, Montgomery, OhioSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Stutzman-35|Hannah (Stutzman) (1748 - 1821)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1748 in Pennsylvania ColonySource needed for birth d. 1821 in Montgomery, OhioSource needed for death :::::: m. about 1765 in Cumberland, Pennsylvania ColonySource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Lear-906|Philip Lear (1745 - 1807)]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1750 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. about 1807 in Franklin, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death ::::: '''[[Stutzman-36|Daniel Stutzman (1753 - 1835)]]'''Source needed for name[[Stutzman-749|Johann Daniel Stutzman (abt. 1753)]] to be merged into [[Stutzman-36|Daniel Stutzman (1753 - 1835)]] :::::: m. (1st) 1778 Location and Source needed to: :::::: ? Name and Source needed for first wife and mother of children born after 1777 :::::: m. (2nd) 1833Location and Source needed for marraige to: :::::: Catharine (Bowman) (1776 - 1845)Source needed for name ::::: '''[[Stutzman-37|Abraham Stutzman (1755 - 1832)]]'''Source needed for name [[Stotzmannen-5|Johann Abarham (Stotzmannen) Stutzman (abt. 1753 - 1852)]] to be merged into [[Stutzman-37|Abraham Stutzman (1755 - 1832)]] :::::: m. 1777 Franklin, Pennsylvania or about 1775 in MarylandSource needed for marriage to: :::::: '''[[Unknown-463357|Elizabeth (_) (1756 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. about 1757Location and Source needed for birth d. ?Data and Source needed for death ::: Johann Christain Stutzman (1711 - ) b. 1711 Bern, Switzerland :::: m. ? to :::: ? . Issue: ::::: Johann Christain Stutzman (1741 - 1834) b. Abt. 1741 d. January 03, 1834 :::::: m. February 04, 1766 Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to :::::: Eva Elizabetha Reidenbach (1748 - ) b. Abt. 1748 == Ancestry of Christian Stutzman (1730?-1770) == At the beginning of his book ''Descendants of Barbara Hochstetler and Christian Stutzman'' (1938), Harvey Hostetler discusses the ancestry of Christian. :Our Stutzman family came from Spiez near Lake Thun, Switzerland ... From the landing records at Philadelphia, Pa., we learn that Johan Jacob Stutzman arrived Oct. 2, 1727, on ship Adventure, Capt. John Davies, from Rotterdam, last from Plymouth, England. :Dr. R. H. Stutzman, Tower City, Pa., has given considerable time to the study of his family ... He writes that Johan Jacob Stutzman, according to the traditions handed down, from generation to generation in his family, on his voyage to America, lost his wife and all his children, except two sons Jacob and Christian. Not having money enough to pay his passage “he bound out his sons as indentured servants to pay therefor.” He then returned to the Old Country ... leaving his sons in the care of his fellow church members of the Amish faith. ... These sons later appear among the Amish in Bern Tp., Berks Co., Pa. ... :We assume that the father of our Christian Stutzman was Jacob, the older son of Johan Jacob, the immigrant of Oct. 2, 1727, as he was the first that asked for land. The Hertzler Gen., generally a good authority, in footnote on page 426 states that our Christian was a son of Johan Jacob, the immigrant. We assume he was a grandson of that man. :Jacob Stutzman received warrants Nos. 128 and 135, Oct. 2, 1742 (15 years after landing), for 100 acres each. Both these warrants became void because he did not comply with the conditions set forth therein. ... Christian Stutzman received warrant No. 32 Jan. 17, 1753 on which a survey for 193 acres, 37 perches of land was returned ... It is assumed that Christian and Jacob ... were brothers, sons of Johan Jacob Stutzman, the immigrant of Oct. 2, 1727. ... :Jacob Stutzman received warrant 73, August 8, 1754, on which a survey for 149 acres, 54 perches is returned. ... Christian Stutzman, presumably his brother, is named as an adjoining land owner. Jacob Stutzman appears as a tax payer in Bern Tp., in 1753, 1754 and 1759, his last appearance in Bern Tp. tax lists. ... :Christian Stutzman [the presumed son of Jacob, not his brother], with wife Barbara Hochstetler, received warrant 130, April 30, 1765, on which a survey of 25 acres, 36 perches was returned.Hostetler, Harvey. ''[https://archive.org/details/descendantsofbar00host Descendants of Barbara Hochstedler and Christian Stutzman]'' (1938), pp 4-7. A major deficiency in this story is that it omits reference to land transactions by [B1] Christian and his mother Maudlin in the Northkill Amish settlement starting in 1738, less than a mile south of Christian's father-in-law Jacob Hochstetler. ::: '''[[Stutzman-8|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1705 - 1775)]]''' temp PPP : to be main profileSource is needed for name[[Stotzmannen-1|Johannes Jacobus Stotzmannen (1706 - 1775)]] temp PPP to be merged away into [[Stutzman-8]] b. January 01, 1705 Verwaltungskreis Bern-Mittelland, Bern, SwitzerlandSource is needed for birth, d. February 03, 1775 Lancaster Co., PASource is needed for death :::: m. 1731Location and Source needed for marriage to :::: '''[[Steck-121|Magdalena Maudlin (Steck) (1710 - 1760)]]''' [[Steck-292]] (with parents attached) to be merged into [[Steck-121]] (with children attached), b. 1710 SwitzerlandSource needed for birth d. 1760 Berks, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death. Issue: ::::: '''[[Stutzman-7|Christian Stutzman (bef. 1732 - 1770)]]'''[[Stotzmannen-3|Johann Christian (Stotzmannen) Stutzman (abt. 1730 - abt. 1770)]] to be merged into [[Stutzman-7|Christian Stutzman (bef. 1732 - 1770)]]Source needed for name b. before 1732 in Bern Township, Berks, PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 17 Nov 1770 in Shartlesville, Berks, PennsylvaniaSource needed for deathBurial: ?Note that FindaGrave only has a non-burial false memorial :::::: m. 1752 in Berlin, Somerset, PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to :::::: '''[[Hochstetler-58|Barbara (Hochstetler) (1732 - 1787)]]'''[[Hochstedler-49|Anna Barbara (Hochstedler) Stutzman (1732 - 1782)]] to be merged into [[Hochstetler-58|Barbara (Hochstetler) (1732 - 1787)]]Source needed for name b. 1732 in Berks, PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. 1787 in Shartlesville, Berks, PennsylvaniaSource needed for death ::::: '''Joseph Stutzman (1734 - 1735)''' ::::: '''Fannie Stutsman (1736 - 1737)''' ::::: '''Abraham Stutzman (1740 - )'''Source needed for name == Stutzman Migrants After 1752 == The father of '''[[Stutzman-42|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1737 - 1813)]]''' is commonly misstated to be '''[[Stutzman-8|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1705 - 1775)]]''', and mother '''[[Steck-121|Magdalena Maudlin (Steck) (1710 - 1760)]]''', with older brother '''[[Stutzman-7|Christian Stutzman (bef. 1732 - 1770)]]'''. However, these immediate family connections are simply impossible. First, that older Jacob family migrated a generation earlier from the Palatinate in 1727 to America, where son Christian was born in Berks County, Pennsylvania by 1732. Christian would have then aged to 20 years old during the younger Jacob's much later 1752 immigration. The origin of the parental confusion may stem from the fact that the older Jacob's also had an even younger son, also named Jacob, [[Stutzman-34|Jacob Stutzman (1746 - 1816)]]. FindaGrave (although stated without source reference), describes the migration, and later movements of younger Jacob and family as follows:FindaGrave on Jacob's bio section https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/72922536/ :"He is an immigrant ancestor who arrived in Philadelphia aboard the "Nancy" captained by John Ewing on 27 September 1752. They sailed from Rotterdam to Philadelphia by way of Cowes. : In 1752, a family named '''Stutzman''' left the lower Neckar Valley of Germany. This is an area near Stuttgart, from which the family appears to have derived their name. This family consisted of the father, mother, a sixteen year old son and an unknown number of younger children. During the voyage on a ship named Nancy, the father of the family died and was buried at sea. When the ship arrived in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the family was denied entrance because there was no male family head, and a female could not act in the capacity of head of household. Jacob, the oldest son was a serious sixteen year old, dedicated to becoming a minister of the Dunker congregation (also know as German Baptists and one of the sects now in the Church of the Brethren). Jacob was allowed to then sign as the head of the family. In 1753 the young minister married a girl named Barbara Yoder. The Dunkers refused to take an oath, respond to court orders and some other seemingly senseless customs. When the American Revolution began Jacob followed his conscience and refused to ally himself with the colonists, even though he and his family had been given the hospitality of this new land and had enjoyed the safety denied to them in the native Germany. {{Image|file=Steven_Mix_workspace-1.png |align=r |size=l |caption=In 1759, Jacob Stutzman migrated 130 mi. west from Chester, PA to Frederick, MD. }} {{Clear}} : He may have been in Bern Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania prior to 1757 when he was settled in Coventry Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. By late 1759, Jacob had 60 acres on the Meadow branch of Great Pipe Creek in Frederick (now Carroll) County, Maryland. : In early October of 1764 he sold out in Maryland and moved to North Carolina. {{Image|file=Steven_Mix_workspace-2.png |align=r |size=l |caption=In 1764, Jacob Stutzman migrated 400 mi. sw to Uwharrie River, NC. }} {{Clear}} : He settled on the forks of the Uwharrie River in Rowan (now Randolph) County, North Carolina and started the Ewarry Congregation of The Brethren. Within 10 years he had a congregation of 19 families. During the American Revolution, the number of families increased by two or three fold due to refugees from Pennsylvania. : Jacob Stutzman of Uwharrie, accompanied at least by his sons Jacob Jr. and John, took up land in Brothers Valley Township, Bedford (now Somerset) County, Pennsylvania, in 1784. {{Image|file=Steven_Mix_workspace-3.png |align=r |size=l |caption=In 1784, Jacob Stutzman migrated 400 mi. n to Brothersvalley Twp, PA }} {{Clear}} : In the 1790 Federal Census for Pennsylvania, Jacob Stutzman (Jr.), John Stutzman, and brothers-in-law Philip Harmon and Thomas Hutchinson were enumerated in the same cluster of heads of households in Bedford County. In the 1790 Federal Census for North Carolina (taken in early 1791), Hutchinson and Harmon were back south in time for enumeration there also. Shortly thereafter, both Jacob Jr. and John returned to Carolina also. John to stay until he moved to Indiana in 1803, Jacob to recruit his younger brothers David and Samuel for Pennsylvania settlement. : Elder Stutzman did not stay in Pennsylvania. : What occurred during the ensuing few years is still vague because Jacob Stutzman Sr., his sons, and his sons-in-law spent the 1790s in acquiring land in both North Carolina and Pennsylvania. By 1798, the family group held approximately 6000 acres in both states. In Pennsylvania, Jacob Jr., Samuel, and David all married Bergey sisters, then sold out in 1798 and moved west where all three were on the Henry County, Kentucky, tax rolls of 1800. {{Image|file=Steven_Mix_workspace-4.png |align=r |size=l |caption=In 1800, Jacob Stutzman family began migrating west to Henry Co., KY and Clark Co., IN }} {{Clear}} : Jacob advocated the doctrine of "universal salvation" and introduced it for consideration at an Annual Dunkard meeting in 1799. For this belief, he was excommunicated in 1799 and on appeal, in 1800. He sold out in North Carolina and moved to Washington Township, Clark County, Indiana after 1801. The Olive Branch Brethren congregation was organized in 1802 and their meetinghouse (built in 1821) and cemetery were across the road from his homestead. He was the minister for this congregation. : Certainly with the presence or connections of the Carolina Stutzmans with the Hostetlers, Yoders, and Bergeys, all of whom were rooted in the Bern Township, Berks County, Pennsylvania, Amish settlement, the southern Indiana Stutesmans had to have had Amish roots. : When Jacob Stutzman moved north in 1801-1802, he gathered up his sons in Henry County, Kentucky, for they joined him in purchasing a tract in the Illinois Grant on March 22, 1802 and all four were sued when they failed to make payments as agreed. Youngest son Joseph died shortly upon arrival. Sons John and Daniel remained in North Carolina until the Fall of 1803 when they both moved to the Illinois Grant. With the exception of son-in-law Jacob Hoover, son of Andrew Hoover Sr., who succeeded his father as the miller at the Forks of Uwharrie and was one of the wealthiest men in Randolph County, all of Stutzman's children and in-laws had moved to southern Indiana or northern Kentucky by 1812. After Jacob Hoover's death in 1821, his widow (Jacob Stutzman's daughter Elizabeth) moved to Boone County, Indiana, where she died in 1840. : The public records of-pioneer Dark County, Indiana Territory, 1802-1816, are full of the Stootsmin Statesman presence. All of the Elder's sons were active in public and court affairs. If they were not being sued, they were suing someone. They sat on both grand and petit juries, and at least two of them participated in death verdicts. There was some public washings of dirty linen as family members filed suits and cross-suits over who had called whom a "hog thief." They still scrupled, however, against bearing arms. They did not participate in militia musters or the War of 1812 although the Pigeon Roost Massacre was virtually on their doorstep." == Stutzman Tree for Migrants After 1752 == ::: '''Unknown Stutzman ( - 1752)''' b. Baden-Württemberg, Germany d. after 27 September 1752 aboard the ship "Nancy" captained by John Ewing, after 27 September 1752. They sailed from Rotterdam to PhiladelphiaAccount of death as stated in bio on FindaGrave for his son Jacob :::: m. abt 1725Location and source needed for marriage to :::: '''Hannah Studebaker (1707 - )'''Source needed for name. b. 1707Location and Source needed for birth Issue: ::::: '''Johann Jacob Stutzman, II (1727 - 1813)'''Source is needed for name, b. 1727Location and source needed, d. Abt. 1813Location and source needed ::::: '''[[Stutzman-42|Johann Jacob Stutzman (1737 - 1813)]]'''Parents are in dispute, because Johann Jacob was born in Germany, after his supposed brother Christian was born in Pennsylvania. Source needed for name b. 1737 Baden-Württemberg, GermanySource needed for birth d. 1813 Clark County, IndianaSource needed for death Burial: Olive Branch Cemetery, Clark County, Indiana Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/72922536/jacob-stutzman: accessed 15 April 2023), memorial page for Jacob Stutzman (1737–1813), Find a Grave Memorial ID 72922536, citing Olive Branch Cemetery, Clark County, Indiana, USA; Maintained by 47117651 (contributor 47117651). :::::: m. (1st?) ? toSource needed for marriageto :::::: '''[[Yoder-331|Barbara (Yoder) (1736 - )]]'''Source needed for name b. 1736 in NCSource needed for birth d. ?Source needed for deathBurial: ?Note that FindAGrave only has a non-burial false memorial attached :::::: m. (2nd?) 1753 in PennsylvaniaSource needed for marriage to :::::: '''[[Pfautz-280|Anna Barbara (Pfautz) (1736 - abt. 1800)]]'''Source needed for name b. 1736 in Lancaster, Colony of PennsylvaniaSource needed for birth d. about 1800 in Clark County, IndianaSource needed for death == Miscellaneous == '''Will of [A] Jacob Stutzman''' In his will dated 15 Mar 1773 and probated 2 Jan 1776, "Jacob Stutsman of Peters Township Cumberland County and Provance of Pennsylvania" named as heirs "my Well beloved Wife Hanna Stootsman ... David Stootsman my eldest son ... Plantina Stootsman alus[?] Stoner my daughter and Jacob Stootsman my son and hana Stootsman alus Lear my Younger daughter and Daniel Stootsman my son and Abraham Stootsman my Younger son."[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L99B-J7H5?i=228&wc=9PM8-923%3A268498501%2C270871401&cc=1999196 Pennsylvania Probate Records] (1683-1994), Cumberland Wills (1750-1779) vol B pp 215-216 (images 229-230) == Sources and Notes ==
{{Image|file=Flags-17.jpg |align=c |size=s |caption=Part of the [[Project:Poland|'''Poland Project''']] }} ==General Information== Subcarpathian Voivodeship or Subcarpathia Province[2] (in Polish: Województwo podkarpackie [vɔjɛˈvut͡stfɔ pɔtkarˈpatskʲɛ]) is a voivodeship, or province, in the southeastern corner of Poland. Its administrative capital and largest city is Rzeszów.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subcarpathian_Voivodeship] *[http://www.wrota.podkarpackie.pl/en '''Subcarpathian Voivodeship/Województwo podkarpackie Official Website'''] *Capital: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rzesz%C3%B3w Rzeszów] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podkarpackie_Voivodeship Podkarpackie Voivodeship on Wikipedia] *Total Area: 17,844 km2 (6,890 sq mi) *Population: 2,129,187 (2014) {{Image|file=Subcarpathian_Voivodeship-3.png|size=300|align=c}} == Historical Categories == *[[:Category: Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria|Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria]] {{Image|file=Kingdom_of_Galicia_and_Lodomeria.jpg|size=500|align=c|caption=Galicia overlay on present day Poland}} == Historical Timeline == *1025 - 1385: [[:Category: Kingdom of Poland (1025-1385)|Kingdom of Poland]] *1385 - 1569: [[:Category: Kingdom of Poland (1385-1569)|Kingdom of Poland]] *1569 - 1795: [[:Category: Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth|Polish-Lithanian Commonwealth]] *1795 - 1918: [[:Category: Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria|Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria]] *1918 - 1939: [[:Category: Second Polish Republic|Second Polish Republic]] *1939 - 1944: Nazi Germany Occupation *1944 - 1989: Polish People's Republic *1989 - Present Day: Republic of Poland == Administrative Divisions == {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable " style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 2px Solid Black;" cellpadding="6" |- |'''City Counties''' |'''Polish Name''' |'''Seat''' |'''Total Gminas''' |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rzesz%C3%B3w Rzeszów] |Rzeszów | |1 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przemy%C5%9Bl Przemyśl] |Przemyśl | |1 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarnobrzeg Tarnobrzeg] |Tarnobrzeg | |1 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krosno Krosno] |Krosno | |1 |- |'''Land Counties''' |'''Polish Name''' |'''Seat''' |'''Total Gminas''' |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rzesz%C3%B3w_County Rzeszów County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_rzeszowski powiat rzeszowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rzesz%C3%B3w Rzeszów] |14 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mielec_County Mielec County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_mielecki powiat mielecki] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mielec Mielec] |10 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C4%99bica_County Dębica County] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C4%99bica_County powiat dębicki] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D%C4%99bica Dębica] |7 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaros%C5%82aw_County Jarosław County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_jaros%C5%82awski powiat jarosławski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaros%C5%82aw Jarosław] |11 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jas%C5%82o_County Jasło County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_jasielski powiat jasielski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jas%C5%82o Jasło] |10 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krosno_County Krosno County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_kro%C5%9Bnie%C5%84ski_(wojew%C3%B3dztwo_podkarpackie) powiat krośnieński] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krosno Krosno] |10 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalowa_Wola_County Stalowa Wola County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_stalowowolski powiat stalowowolski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalowa_Wola Stalowa Wola] |6 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanok_County Sanok County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_sanocki powiat sanocki] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanok Sanok] |8 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przeworsk_County Przeworsk County] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przeworsk_County powiat przeworski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przeworsk Przeworsk] |9 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81a%C5%84cut_County Łańcut County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_%C5%82a%C5%84cucki powiat łańcucki] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%81a%C5%84cut Łańcut] |7 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ropczyce-S%C4%99dzisz%C3%B3w_County Ropczyce-Sędziszów County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_ropczycko-s%C4%99dziszowski powiat ropczycko-sędziszowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ropczyce Ropczyce] |5 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przemy%C5%9Bl_County Przemyśl County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_przemyski powiat przemyski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Przemy%C5%9Bl Przemyśl] |10 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le%C5%BCajsk_County Leżajsk County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_le%C5%BCajski powiat leżajski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Le%C5%BCajsk Leżajsk] |5 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisko_County Nisko County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_ni%C5%BCa%C5%84ski powiat niżański] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nisko Nisko] |7 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brzoz%C3%B3w_County Brzozów County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_brzozowski powiat brzozowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brzoz%C3%B3w Brzozów] |6 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strzy%C5%BC%C3%B3w_County Strzyżów County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_strzy%C5%BCowski powiat strzyżowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strzy%C5%BC%C3%B3w Strzyżów] |5 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolbuszowa_County Kolbuszowa County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_kolbuszowski powiat kolbuszowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kolbuszowa Kolbuszowa] |6 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubacz%C3%B3w_County Lubaczów County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_lubaczowski powiat lubaczowski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lubacz%C3%B3w Lubaczów] |8 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarnobrzeg_County Tarnobrzeg County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_tarnobrzeski powiat tarnobrzeski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarnobrzeg Tarnobrzeg] |4 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lesko_County Lesko County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_leski powiat leski] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lesko Lesko] |5 |- |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bieszczady_County Bieszczady County] |[https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powiat_bieszczadzki powiat bieszczadzki] |[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ustrzyki_Dolne Ustrzyki Dolne] |3 |- |}
{{clear}} == Research Resources == *[https://geneteka.genealodzy.pl/index.php?op=gt&lang=eng&bdm=B&w=09pk&rid=B&search_lastname=&search_name=&search_lastname2=&search_name2=&from_date=&to_date= Geneteka] *[https://fotolubgens.lubgens.eu/?fbclid=IwAR1sJHUPSFBaB2QRG_lIHGkQZXDh3szWCBykxuFlxfVyrYMhInUuJWTiXf0 Fotolubgens] Eastern Poland and Galicia. Search engine for this page is here: [https://regestry.lubgens.eu/news.php?fbclid=IwAR3enBRLh_XVjrGx3qSN5ZjSOcui0I2OmlhzUirh2p5GQVIXm3RTwAAvnpQ Search Engine] *https://indeksy.net/news.php *[https://www.pbc.rzeszow.pl/dlibra/publication/1727/edition/1623/content?fbclid=IwAR0_sXBD-1g1scmSiPjpoIlPdDyIjv1KPfTxwqI97icXcYJAC-Qifto7evc List of parishes and records], starting on pg. 47. List of documents and register books of the Przemyśl Diocese Archives. Author: ks. Jan Kwolek - Director of the Archives of the Przemyśl Diocese. Publication date 1927. I hope this will clear up the damage caused by WWII and the Russian Invasion. It was the Soviet army that was stationed in the Archdiocese of Przemyśl. Fr. Kwolek died after an illness and suffering caused by the awareness of the enormity of damage caused to the heritage of generations (Soviet troops burned books from this archive before his eyes. Until the end of his life, he could not come to terms with it.) [https://www.pbc.rzeszow.pl/dlibra/publication/2403/edition/2240/content?fbclid=IwAR0KQQ2z8PQBVuoGifgrQjj-lCMqt_rx7MEoPvfpld6uClxeeYE9kpFqYm8 Record extracts in the Diocesan Archives of Przemysl]. List of Parishes start at page 14. *[http://www.mikeburger.com/rzeszow.html Rzeszów Vital Records] *Cemetery: [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery-browse/Poland/Podkarpackie?id=state_3065 Findagrave Podkarpackie] *Cemetery: [https://grobonet.com/index.php?page=wyszukiwanie&imie=&nazw=&wojewodztwo=Podkarpackie&miasto= Grobonet Podkarpackie] *Cemetery: [https://www.ecmentarze.pl/wyszukaj-pochowanego/wojewodztwo/podkarpackie eCmentarze.pl] *List of 150 overgrown Polish cemeteries to be restored this summer, many of which are in the former eastern Galicia. http://www.studiowschod.pl/artykuly/lista-150-cmentarzy-do-ratowania-x-edycja-akcji-mogile-pradziada-ocal-od-zapomnienia-8-18-lipca-2019/?fbclid=IwAR0wIXuuq9vGufFwq-yq3X1IW3a44Clov7Ftaj55itFWbzTLBW4j_kmJeLU *[[:Space:Kingdom_of_Galicia_and_Lodomeria]] *[https://czernowitz.blogspot.com/2010/09/bukovina-census-for-years-1869-1880.html?fbclid=IwAR3uEofkN0_Z_N_Vrz-V3fNesSr4PG9u8Q2pR9sJSJfXiGYiAHPgfYgd-sM Census] =1869, 1880, 1890 and 1900 Galician village census statistics. Note that these records do not list individuals; however understanding the village's demographic can also be important. *[https://www.kielce.ap.gov.pl/ State Archive in Kielce] *[https://ank.gov.pl/ State Archive in Kraków] *[https://www.przemysl.ap.gov.pl/ State Archive in Przemyśl] *[https://rzeszow.ap.gov.pl/ State Archive in Rzeszow] *[https://www.apokryfruski.org/kultura/lemkowszczyzna/ Apokryf Ruski]: provides materials about Ukrainian culture and the history of Ukrainians (Ruthenians) in the western part of the Ukrainian ethnic area. See: [https://www.apokryfruski.org/kultura/lemkowszczyzna/ Łemkowszczyzna] and [https://www.apokryfruski.org/kultura/bojkowszczyzna/# Bojkowszczyzna] *[https://www.geshergalicia.org/ GesherGalicia] (Jewish Records) == Sources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subcarpathian_Voivodeship *https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Subcarpathian_(Podkarpackie)_Voivodeship,_Poland_Genealogy *https://www.tasteatlas.com/subcarpathian-voivodeship
Created: 14 Jan 2018 Saved: 19 Mar 2018 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: 52_Ancestors
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[[Category: 52 Ancestors]] This page is to keep a record of my submissions. 1. START - I started with the first Selvaggio to set foot on American soil. He started it all. [[Selvaggio-88|Salvatore Selvaggio]]. I improved his profile a little and plan on working on it some more. I really, really, really want to find at least one more source. I'm browsing FamilySearch.org because the records I'm interested in are not yet indexed. I also posted to Facebook so my cousins, etc. could see what I am doing. I was also inspired to re-activate my genealogy blog: [https://wordpress.com/post/somanyrecords.wordpress.com/130 So Many Records]. 2. FAVORITE PHOTO - I posted a photo of [[Ream-166|Clara Ream]] and [[Williams-30323|Edward Joseph Williams]]. Look for the photo on her profile. I like the photo a lot. -- Completo -- {{Image|file=Ream-166-1.jpg |caption=Clara Ream and Edward Williams }} 3. LONGEVITY - I'm working on my brick wall with the greatest longevity. [[Ream-167|Andrew J. Ream]], oh yeah, I'm going to solve your puzzle, never you worry. 4. INVITE TO DINNER - Although tempting to invite a brick wall (saaaay, where were you born again? Your dad's name was what?!!) I'm inviting Gauna. I would love to cook her a fantastic meal. [[Williams-29754|Ada Tenny]]. 5. IN THE CENSUS - This is my favorite census record: Ancestry.com. 1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. Original data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1860. M653, 1,438 rolls. Because ... the slaves are all named. They are also some of my daughter's ancestors. Their names are listed in the "Slave Owner" column, but someone drew arrows and labeled the records as "Slaves." This is a rare and awesome find. answered 1 second ago by Lucy Selvaggio-Diaz G2G6 Mach 9 (92,260 points) edit hide comment 6. FAVORITE NAME - George Victor Victor Tenny and the story. 7. VALENTINE - Joseph - Arilla - Lillian - Ada - Arilla. 8. HEIRLOOM - 9. WHERE THERE'S A WILL... - 10. STRONG WOMAN - Mary [Unknown] Betts 11. LUCKY - Uncle John survived the sinking of the USS Panay. 12. MISFORTUNE - That poor woman with the five children and the no good husband who drowned on the Sabbath. 13. THE OLD HOMESTEAD -
Created: 29 Dec 2018 Saved: 22 Mar 2019 Touched: 22 Mar 2019
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==Draft Page== '''INFORMATION HERE IS IN DRAFT ONLY FORM AND SHOULD NOT BE USED AS A GUIDE TO DNA TESTING''' This is a '''Sub-Project''' of the [[Project:Indigenous Australians|Indigenous Australians Project]]. The '''Co-ordinator''' is (vacant). '''Contributors''' are Project Volunteers who discuss the task on the WikiTree Indigenous Australians '''Google Group'''. [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitreesindiaustralians Sign up here]. The '''initial goal''' is to develop answers to these, or similar, questions: *Can DNA testing tell me if I have Indigenous Australian ancestry? (Add a draft answer here) *What tests are available, from which companies? (Add a draft answer here) *Which is the best kind of test to order? (Add a draft answer here) *How do I do the test? (Add a draft answer here) *What exactly does the test tell me and what will I have to work out for myself? (Add a draft answer here) *How complicated is it? (Add a draft answer here) *Will the test tell me if I'm descended from/ related to a particular person? ''DNA testing provides a powerful tool for ... establishing kinship relationships, whether this is for the purpose of determining biological parentage, or linking the individual to a broader community or descent group.'' [[#R3]] Contributors can add their ''Draft Answers'' underneath the questions for others to see and consider, then join in the discussion in the [https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/wikitreesindiaustralians Google Group]. If you have questions about, or would like to contribute to this Sub-Project, please [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=1484171 send me a private message]. Thanks! ==References== *1. [https://theconversation.com/culture-not-colour-is-the-heart-of-aboriginal-identity-30102 Culture not Colour is the Heart of Aboriginal Identity] by Victoria Grieves ARC Indigenous Research Fellow, University of Sydney, published in "The Conversation" * 2. [https://theconversation.com/a-dna-test-says-youve-got-indigenous-australian-ancestry-now-what-95785 A DNA test says you've got Indigenous Australian Ancestry, now what?]by Elizabeth Watt, Research Fellow, Deakin University; Emma Kowal,Professor of Anthropology, Deakin University; Shaun Lehmann, PhD Student, Australian National University, UNSW published in "The Conversation" *3. [https://theconversation.com/explainer-can-a-dna-test-reveal-if-youre-an-indigenous-australian-31767 Can a DNA test reveal if you're an Indigenous Australian?] by David Weisbrot, Emeritus Professor of Law and Honorary Professor of Medicine , University of Sydney
[[Category:Success, Arrived 27 Jan 1848]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The voyage of the Immigrant ship Success to the South Australian Colony in 1847- 1848''' She departed London (via Plymouth), 29th September 1847 arriving at Port Adelaide, 27th January 1848. Under Captain Charles Ablett and the Surgeon-superintendent Dr M. H. S. Blood with his wife and 7 children, 14 cabin passengers and 245 Government emigrants in the steerage. '''Passenger Lists etc.''' * SUCCESS 1848 from Diane Cumming's Bound for South Australia website. accessed online from: https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1848Success.htm * 29/09/1847 - 28/01/1848 from the Passengers In History website, An initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 13th of April, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/942019 * Passengers arriving 1848-01-28 in SA aboard the Success (621 t ship 1840) from London via Plymouth 1847-09-29, Captain G Ablett. from the Family History SA's Shipping and Passenger Lists: Immigration South Australia. first accessed online on the 13th of April, 2020 at: https://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the Adelaide Observer (SA : 1843 - 1904) of Saturday 29 January 1848, Page 2. first accessed online on the 13th of April, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/158925600?s * SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. from the South Australian Register (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Saturday 29 January 1848, Page 3. first accessed online on the 13th of April, 2020 at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/48729384?
Created: 22 May 2016 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 13 Jun 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Successful_DNA_Triangulation-4.jpg
''Also see [[Space:Armenian_Ancestry|Armenian Address Mapping]]'' == [[Bozoian-11|Baghdasar Bozoian]] == '''''Nancy Ohanesian, DNA Cousin.''''' "When Leo Bozoian was born, his parents were living at 154 1/2 Market St. which is the same address my Great-Grandmother's sister (Margaret Apigian) lived. Also, I came across a document for Bagdasar Bozoian where he was traveling to Solvay St. in Detroit. His arrival contact was his relative Mardig Ovidian. My Great Grandmother's brother, Mardig Ovigian, lived on Solvay St. during that time." '''''Artin Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=SPRN-26SEP1900-0-A-0011 1900 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] September 26, 1900. '''Artin Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Trebizond, Turkey; Age 31y; Farmer; Departure Boulogne; Departure Date September 13, 1900; Marital Status Married; Ship Name Spaardam; '''Joining Brother Baghdasar Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co. Troy, Watervliet, NY, USA'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LTRN-10NOV1907-3-23-0004 1907 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] November 10, 1907. '''Artin Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 35y; Farmer; Departure La Havre; Departure Date November 2, 1907; Marital Status Married; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Touraine;'''Leaving Wife, Anouchig Bozoian'''; '''Joining Uncle Martin Tossoian (Tossoyan) at 192 Princess Street, Hamilton, Ontario'''). (In Brantford, Ontario 1900-1901). *[http://www.arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByOriginPlace&SelectOriginCountry=Canada&SelectOriginVSP=ON&SelectOriginTown=all&argument1=LLRN-31DEC1910-3-9-0016 1910 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] December 31, 1910. '''Artin Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Brantford, Ontario; Age 45y; Cook; Departure La Havre; Departure Date December 24, 1910; Marital Status Married; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Lorraine;'''Leaving Brother, Kirkor Bozoian'''; '''Joining Brother, Kirkor Bozoian at 51 Queen Street, Brantford, Ontario'''). '''''Bedros Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LTRN-02JAN1906-3-15-0008 1906 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] January 2, 1906. '''Bedros Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Batum, Russia; Age 30y; Laborer; Departure Port La Havre; Departure Date December 23, 1905; Marital Status Married; Ship Name La Touraine;''' Joining Cousin, Simon Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LGSC-04MAY1909-3-37-0018 1909 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] May 4, 1909. '''Simik Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 30y; Departure Port La Havre; Departure Date April 24, 1909; Marital Status M; '''Leaving Wife, Hanoun Bozoian'''; Ship Name La Gascogne;''' Joining Cousin, Bedros Bozoian at 192 Princess St., Hamilton, Ontario'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=Brantford&SelectSortOrder=ByStreetAddress&argument1=LTRN-03OCT1909-3-12-0017 1909 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project ] October 3, 1909. '''Megerditch Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 33y; Farm Labourer; Marital Status Married; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Touraine; '''Leaving Wife, Chovik Bozoian''';''' Joining Brother Bedros Bozoian at at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). '''''Bogos Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=STLO-08JUL1912-3-C8-0004 1912 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] July 8, 1912. '''Bogos Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 20y; Baker; Departure Cherbourg-Octeville, France; Departure Date June 29, 1912; Marital Status Married; Carpenter; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name Saint Louis; '''Leaving Wife, Perouzee B. Bozoian'''; '''Joining Brother Artin Bozoian at 1108 Buffalo Ave.,Niagara Falls, New York, USA'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=BRAG-03APR1924-2-7-0002 1924 Passenger Arrival Lists Armenian Immigration Project] April 3, 1924. '''Peroz Bozoian''' (Age 28; Married; Birthplace Ezurum, Turkey; Last Residence Aleppo, Turkey; Ship Name Braga; Departure Marseille; Departure Date March 16, 1924; Arrival Port Providence; '''Leaving Miran Tourikian (Torigian'''); '''Joining Husband Bogos Bozoian at 1213 Center St., St. Louis, MO, USA'''). (Scar on both arms). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Deaths.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=USA-MO-1955-9387-Bozoian-Bogos 1955 Death Registration of Bogos Bozoian] March 18, 1955 in St. Louis, MO, USA (Veteran Administration Hospital). Burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery, St. Louis, MO. '''Bogos Bozoian''' (Age 63; Laborer; Birth Date July 5, 1891; '''Home Address 715 E. Thrush, St. Louis, MO, USA'''; Birthplace Turkey; '''Spouse Peroz Bozoian; Father Tom Bozoian; Mother Mary Paroian'''). *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Bozoian&GSiman=1&GRid=104011139& 1955 Bogos Bozoian's Grave] *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=104011035 Peroz Bozoian's Grave] '''''Kalousd Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=OLMP-13NOV1913-3-C38-0022 1913 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] July 21, 1913. '''Kalousd Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 22y; Departure Cherbourg-Octeville; Departure Date July 13, 1913; Shoemaker; Marital Status Married; '''Leaving Wife, Yeghissi Bozoian'''; Ship Name Olympic; '''Joining Brother Artin Bozoian at 109 11th St. Niagaria, New York, USA'''). '''''Kasper Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LCHM-02NOV1903-3-OO-0007 1903 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] November 2, 1903. '''Simon Bozoian''' (Age 20; Single; Laborer; Last Residence Batoum, Russia; Departure Port Havre; Departure Date Ocober 24, 1903; Ship Name La Champagne; '''Joining Cousin Kasper Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XPSF-Q6J 1911 United States Border Crossing Record from Canada to United States of Kasper Bozoian] March 1911 in Detroit, Michigan. '''Kasper Bozoian''' (Age 35; Birth Year (Estimated) 1876; Birthplace Erzurum; Birth Country Turkey; Race Armenian), Address 49 Queen St., Brantford, Ontario, Canada, Relative Uncle ?. *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/1354_1413_1382_1413_1381_1377_1398_-1-1 1914 Border Crossing] '''Kastar Bozoian''' (Gender: Male Race/Nationality: Scandinavian Age: 35 Birth Date: abt 1879 Birth Country: Turkey Arrival Date: Mar 1914 Port of Arrival: Detroit, Michigan, USA Residence Country: Canada Record Type: Manifests Line Number: 4) '''Address is 157 Darling St. Brantford, Ontario, Canada''' Mother?. *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=PWIL-29DEC1919-3-1-0009 1919 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] December 29, 1919. '''Kasper Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Ontario, Canada; Age 50y; Baker; Departure Patras; Departure Date Decemeber 18, 1919; Marital Status Widowed; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name Presidente Wilson; '''Joining Brother Baghdasar Bozoian at 157 Darling Street, Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). ('''''Brother of 1/7'''''. In Detroit, Michigan, 1913, 6 months). [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:J6QW-W3T 1919 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Family Search] Kaspar Bozoian (Last Place of Residence Ontario, Canada; Age 50; Nationality Turkish; Departure Port Patras; Arrival Port New York; Marital Status W; Ship Name President Wilson). *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XPGX-ZJX 1923 United States Border Crossing from Canada to United States of Kaspar Bozoian] December 11, 1923 in Niagara Falls, New York. '''Kaspar Bozoian''' (Age 45; Birth Year (Estimated) 1878; Birthplace Chanakja; Birth Country Turkey; Race Armenian; '''Departure Contact Name Nephew Baghdasar Bozoian'''; Arrival Contact Name Friend ??; Photograph Included N). *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/1354_1413_1382_1413_1381_1377_1398_-1-2 1924 Border Crossing] '''Kaspar Bozoian''' (Gender: Male Race/Nationality: Armenian Age: 45 Birth Date: abt 1879 Birth Country: Turkey Arrival Date: Mar 1924 Port of Arrival: Niagara Falls, New York, USA Residence Country: Canada Record Type: Manifests Line Number: 1). '''Visiting Nephew Brother Baghdasar Bozoian at 157 Darling Street, Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''. *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X2TN-P3N 1924 United States Border Crossing from Canada to United States of Kaspar Bozoian] March 1924 in Niagara Falls, New York. '''Kaspar Bozoian''' (Age 45; Birth Year (Estimated) 1879; Birthplace Chanakji; Birth Country Turkey; Race Armenian). '''''Mamegen Bozoian Alias Mike Harmins''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Military.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=all&argument1=WW1-C-ON-York-Toronto-0--Bozoian-Mike 1916 World War 1 Registration of Mike Bozoian] November 12, 1916 in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. '''Mike Bozoian''' (Birth Date: May 29, 1896; Home Address: '''22 Alice St., Brantford'''; Birth Place: Marseilles, France; Occupation / Employer: Waiter; Marital Status: Single; '''Nearest Relative Name: Evae Bozoian; Relationship: Mother; Nearest Relative Address: 157 Darling St., Brantford, Ontario'''). Religious denomination: Roman Catholic. *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Military.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=WW1-C-ON-York-Toronto-0--Harmins-Mike 1917 World War 1 Registration of Mike Harmins] November 12, 1917 in Toronto, York, Ontario, Canada. '''Mike Harmins''' (Birth Date: October 25, 1898; '''Home Address: 51 Shutter St., Toronto'''; Birth Place: Istanbul, Turkey; Occupation / Employer: Clerk; Marital Status: Single; '''Nearest Relative Name: Alice Bozoian; Relationship: Mother; Nearest Relative Address: 157 Darling St., Brantford, Ontario'''). Comments: Joining York & Simcoe Foresters/religious denomination: Roman Catholic. *[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/1354_1413_1382_1413_1381_1377_1398_-1-3 1931 Border Crossing] '''Mamegen Bozoian, Alias Mike Harmins''' (Age: 37 Estimated birth year: abt 1894 Arrival Port: Windsor, Ontario Date of Arrival: 28 Mar 1931 Birth Location: Erzrsom, Turkey Gender: Male Citizenship: Armenian '''Relative: Casper 157 Darling St. Brantford'''). '''''Megerditch/Megredish/Migurdich Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=Brantford&SelectSortOrder=ByStreetAddress&argument1=KROW-03JUN1903-2-Z-0022 1903 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] June 3, 1903. '''Semek Denoian (Donoyan)'''. (Last Place of Residence Batum, Russia; Age 16y; Farmer; Marital Status Single; Ship Name Kronprinz Wilhelm;''' Joining Cousin Megredish Bozoian at at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=Brantford&SelectSortOrder=ByStreetAddress&argument1=LTRN-03OCT1909-3-12-0017 1909 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] October 3, 1909. '''Megerditch Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 33y; Farm Labourer; Marital Status Married; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Touraine; '''Leaving Wife, Chovik Bozoian''';''' Joining Brother Bedros Bozoian at at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=Brantford&SelectSortOrder=ByStreetAddress&argument1=LPRV-02JUL1910-3-9-0018 1910 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] July 2, 1910. '''Sarkis Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 33y; Farm Labourer; Marital Status Single; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Provence; '''Leaving Father, Ghazar Bozoian''';''' Joining Brother Migurdich Bozoian at at Malleable Iron Co. / E. St. Louis, IL, USA'''). '''''Sarkis Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByStreetAddress&SelectAddressCountry=Canada&SelectAddressStateProvince=ON&SelectAddressTown=Brantford&SelectSortOrder=ByStreetAddress&argument1=LPRV-02JUL1910-3-9-0018 1910 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] July 2, 1910. '''Sarkis Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 33y; Farm Labourer; Marital Status Single; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Provence; '''Leaving Father, Ghazar Bozoian''';''' Joining Brother Migurdich Bozoian at at Malleable Iron Co. / E. St. Louis, IL, USA'''). '''''Simon/Sinnak/Simik Bozoian''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LCHM-02NOV1903-3-OO-0007 1903 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] November 2, 1903. '''Simon Bozoian''' (Age 20; Single; Laborer; Last Residence Batoum, Russia; Departure Port Havre; Departure Date Ocober 24, 1903; Ship Name La Champagne; '''Joining Cousin Kasper Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LTRN-02JAN1906-3-15-0008 1906 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] January 2, 1906. '''Bedros Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Batum, Russia; Age 30y; Laborer; Departure Port La Havre; Departure Date December 23, 1905; Marital Status Married; Ship Name La Touraine;''' Joining Cousin, Simon Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co., Brantford, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=HUDS-31AUG1906-3-7-0020 1906 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] August 31, 1906. '''Baghdasar Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Batoum, Russia; Age 28y; Farmer; Departure Port La Havre; Departure Date August 18, 1906; Marital Status S; Ship Name Hudson;''' Joining Cousin, Simon Bozoian at Malleable Iron Co., Hamilton, Ontario, Canada'''). (In Troy, NY 1899-1903). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LTRN-10NOV1907-3-23-0005 1907 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] November 10, 1907. '''Garabed Bozoian'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 20y; Farm Laborer; Departure La Havre; Departure Date November 2, 1907; Marital Status Married; '''Leaving Wife, Alinatze Bozoian''', Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Touraine; '''Joining Sinnak Bozoian, Brother at 192 Princess Street, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada'''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LGSC-04MAY1909-3-37-0018 1909 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] May 4, 1909. '''Simik Bozoian''' (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 30y; Departure Port La Havre; Departure Date April 24, 1909; Marital Status M; '''Leaving Wife, Hanoun Bozoian'''; Ship Name La Gascogne;''' Joining Cousin, Bedros Bozoian at 192 Princess St., Hamilton, Ontario'''). *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XPSN-TJH 1912 United States Border Crossings from Canada to United States, Simon Bozoian] September 2, 1912 in Niagara Falls, New York. Simon Bozoian (Age 33; Birth Year (Estimated) 1879; Birthplace Arek; Birth Country Turkey; Race Armenian; '''Departure Contact Name Wife Hanann'''; '''Arrival Contact Name Foster Sister Harry Moradian'''; Photograph Included N). *[https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FSZT-8J6 1914 United States Border Crossings from Canada to United States, Simon Bozoian] April 1914 in Niagara Falls, New York. '''Simon Bozoian''' (Age 30; Birth Year (Estimated) 1884; Birthplace Arek; Birth Country Turkey; Race Armenian). '''''Family or Friends''''' *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LSVO-21JUL1907-3-6-0016 1907 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] July 21, 1907. '''Minas Garabedian'''. (Last Place of Residence Symrna, Aydin, Turkey; Age 30y; Departure La Havre; Departure Date July 13, 1907; Marital Status S; '''Leaving Mother, Sara Garabedian''', Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Savoie; '''Joining Brother in Law, Bozoianat 51 Queen Street, Brantford, Ontario, Canada''' ). ('''''Guardian of 6/17'''''). *[http://arslanmb.org/ArmenianImmigrants/Public-ViewDetail-ArmenianImmigrants-Main.php?submit=View&Staging=&SourcePage=Public-ViewSummary-ArmenianImmigrants-Combined-ByLastNameStd-All&SelectLastNameStd=Bozoyan&argument1=LTRN-10NOV1907-3-23-0006 1907 New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island) Armenian Immigration Project] November 10, 1907. '''Abrahamian Tossoun'''. (Last Place of Residence Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Birthplace Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Age 35y; Farm Laborer; Departure La Havre; Departure Date November 2, 1907; Marital Status Married; '''Leaving Wife, Narik Kazarian (Ghazarian)''', Keghi, Ezurum, Turkey; Ship Name La Touraine; '''Joining Baghdasar Bozoian, Friend at 192 Princess Street, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada'''). (In Troy, New York 1897-1903). *1933 U.S., Border Crossings from Canada to U.S., 1895-1956. Available on Ancestry.ca. Name: '''Charles Bozoian'''; Birth Date: 11 Nov 1913; Birth Place: Brantford, Ontario, Canada; Birth Country: Canada; Age: 19; Gender Male; Race/Nationality Armenian; Arrival Date: 8 Jul 1933; Port of Arrival: Niagara Falls, New York, USA; '''Arrival Contact: Daughter John Kolian; Departure Contact: Aunt Mary Auldasean Sister Rosil Vartanian'''; Record has photo?: No; Record Type: Cards.
[[Category:North African Projects]][[Category:Sudan]][[Category:Shelley-714 Free Space Profiles]] The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Shelley-714|Richard Shelley]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=12664702 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 27 Nov 2015 Saved: 27 Nov 2015 Touched: 27 Nov 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
==Sudiker / Tzudiker / Zudiker in the Public Social Security Death Master File== Sourced from: sortedbyname.com, a project of ssdmf.info aka the Public Social Security Death Master File [http://sortedbyname.com/pages/s123278.html SUDIKER: sortedbyname.com, a project of ssdmf.info aka the Public Social Security Death Master File] SUDIKER, CHARLES was born 04 December 1908, received Social Security number 079-28-6686 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died April 1981 12733537 SUDIKER, FLORENCE was born 11 April 1914, received Social Security number 062-05-6732 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died May 1990 12733538 SUDIKER, ROSE was born 27 January 1907, received Social Security number 137-40-7295 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died 16 January 1998 12733539 SUDIKER, SAMUEL was born 29 September 1906, received Social Security number 140-05-3866 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died January 1974 12733540 ---- [http://sortedbyname.com/pages/t108872.html TZUDIKER: sortedbyname.com, a project of ssdmf.info aka the Public Social Security Death Master File] TZUDIKER, DORA was born 15 February 1899, received Social Security number 121-52-4878 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died November 1977 4853317 TZUDIKER, MAX was born 16 September 1905, received Social Security number 057-07-2367 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died April 1987 4853318 TZUDIKER, SAM was born 15 March 1875, received Social Security number 095-07-9955 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died March 1967 4853319 ---- [http://sortedbyname.com/pages/z101083.html ZUDIKER: sortedbyname.com, a project of ssdmf.info aka the Public Social Security Death Master File] ZUDIKER, ANNA was born 18 October 1907, received Social Security number 112-24-4391 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 15 May 1989 592456 ZUDIKER, BERTHA was born 19 July 1908, received Social Security number 068-24-2960 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 18 January 2001 592457 ZUDIKER, ESTHER was born January 1885, received Social Security number 013-20-1884 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died July 1973 592458 ZUDIKER, Harriett E. (child of [no given name shown] Not known (mother) and David McClurg) ; died 29 Nov 1923 in Brooke, West Virginia. 592459 ZUDIKER, HYMAN was born 05 April 1917, received Social Security number 067-01-4990 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 14 March 1989 592460 ZUDIKER, John (father) , and Mary Reverling, had a baby boy, William Frederick ZUDIKER. 592461 ZUDIKER, MARION M. was born 08 November 1946, received Social Security number 104-38-5097 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 01 October 2005 592462 ZUDIKER, NAT was born 15 March 1905, received Social Security number 084-10-1650 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died January 1972 592463 ZUDIKER, Pearle married 12 May 1915 in Wellsburg, Brooke, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Ross Owens. 592464 ZUDIKER, RUTH was born 15 December 1919, received Social Security number 083-09-1882 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 06 April 1998 592465 ZUDIKER, William Frederick (son of Mary Reverling (mother) and John Zudiker) ; died 2 Aug 1920 in Brooke, West Virginia. 592466 ==Standard Attribution Statement Format== Example: [http://sortedbyname.com/pages/z101083.html sortedbyname.com, a project of ssdmf.info aka the Public Social Security Death Master File] Updated and verified date of death using information from sortedbyname.com == Sources ==
Created: 29 Mar 2015 Saved: 29 Mar 2015 Touched: 29 Mar 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[McLachlan-189|Sue McLachlan]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=McLachlan-189&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sue McLachlan To-Do List|Sue's current to-do list]].''
Created: 10 Jan 2016 Saved: 13 Jan 2016 Touched: 14 Jan 2016
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Shipman-738|Roger Shipman]] is currently working on for Sue. [[Space:Sue Shipman's Wesley imports|Roger's current to-do list]] * Watch for approval on connection of [[Jones-39932|Mary Eugenia Jones]] to [[Jones-23516|James Adrian Jones]] as father. * Connect various Jones's together. * Straighten out the dates for the Comanche heritage, especially between Mah-wah-ta Milton and Peta Necona. * Merge [[Chief Iron Jacket|Jacket-2]] and [[Iron Jacket|Jacket-1]] * Make Sue (or David) profile manager for her tree.
[[Category:16 for 16 Mission Participants]] *G2G Post: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678276/are-you-participating-in-the-2024-16-for-16-mission *Task List: https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:16_For_16 *Completion of set of 16: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1678280/did-you-complete-the-16-for-16-for-for-mission-and-need-sticker This will be Sue's way of keeping track of what she has completed in the 16 for 16 in 2024. '''Completed:''' :1. Create a free space page - '''this is it''' - {{Pale Green|'''Completed 24 Jan 2024'''}} :2. Add biography on my profile {{Pale Green|'''Completed 25 Jan 2024'''}} :3. Add 16 profiles to a cemetery category {{Pale Green|'''Completed 25 Jan 2024'''}} :'''Cornelian Bay cemetery and crematorium''' *[[England-4841|Phyllis Joan (England) Wyatt (1934-2021)]] *[[England-799|John England (bef.1828-1905)]] *[[Chandler-915|William C Chandler (abt.1837-1915)]] *[[Bryant-891|Caroline (Bryant) Chandler (abt.1840-1919)]] *[[England-5187|Ruby May (England) Stirling (1886-1967)]] *[[England-796|Lewis Maxwell England (1914-1980)]] *[[Chandler-11441|George Edward Chandler (1874-1918)]] *[[Chandler-11437|Robert Henry Chandler (1865-1929)]] *[[Chandler-11436|William Charles Chandler (1863-1944)]] *[[Chandler-11438|Mary Ann Eliza (Chandler) Macbeth (1867-1940)]] *[[Chandler-11439|Caroline Louisa (Chandler) Lilley (1870-bef.1958)]] *[[Chandler-11442|Ada Ellen (Chandler) Muridge (1877-1955)]] *[[Chandler-11443|Fanny Ethel (Chandler) Thompson (1882-1968)]] *[[England-5486|Elizabeth (England) Bradley (1857-1936)]] *[[England-5489|William James England (1864-1937)]] *[[Boxhall-53|James Alexander Rueben Boxhall (1895-1982)]] :4. Add 32 profiles to a cemetery category {{Pale Green|'''Completed 25 Jan 2024'''}} :'''Carr Villa cemetery, Launceston, Tasmania''' *[[Colgrave-67|William Colgrave (1852-1932)]] *[[Colgreave-7|Ernest Charles Colgreave (1881-1940)]] *[[Colgreave-9|Frederick George Colgreave (1886-1959)]] *[[Davey-4106|George Charles Davey (1898-1965)]] *[[Davey-4114|Vern Edwin Davey (1913-1991)]] *[[Davey-4105|Annie May (Davey) Lindsay (1896-1988)]] :'''St Peter's Anglican Cemetery, Nile, Tasmania''' *[[Bates-10373|Mary Anne (Bates) Boyd (1851-1928)]] *[[Boyd-11059|Robert John Boyd (1848-1911)]] *[[Boyd-11048|William Charles Boyd (1883-1953)]] *[[Boyd-11084|Russell Roy Boyd (1926-1936)]] *[[Higgins-6966|Lillian Rose (Higgins) Boyd (1888-1941)]] *[[Boyd-11066|Ester Mary Boyd (1914-1915)]] *[[Yates-4412|Florence Alice (Yates) Boyd (1917-2000)]] *[[Boyd-8873|Charles Leslie James Boyd (1913-1996)]] *[[Boyd-11067|William Robert Boyd (abt.1912-1944)]] :'''Christ Church, Longford, Tasmania''' *[[Boyd-18076|Anne (Boyd) Gibson (1842-1886)]] :5. Connect 8 unconnected profiles in your Watchlist {{Pale Green|'''Completed 26 Jan 2024'''}} :North Mount Lyell miners *[[Hall-68636|James Thomas Hall (1880-1912)]] *[[Hills-3884|Eden Aloysius Hills (1891-1912)]] *[[Jenkins-22250|John Robert Jenkins (1883-1912)]] *[[O'Keefe-1867|Cornelius O'Keefe (1887-1912)]] *[[Studwell-154|John Cape Studwell (1892-1912)]] :Montevideo Maru POWs *[[Martin-58387|John Edward Martin (1921-1942)]] *[[McPherson-4737|Mervyn Albert McPherson (1923-1942)]] *[[Møller-1653|Bjarne Møller (1911-1942)]] :6. Add at least one source to 16 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category (Tasmania) {{Pale Green|'''Completed 27 Jan 2024'''}} *[[Jones-17169|Herbert Charles Jones (1871-)]] *[[Jones-17170|Ernest Jones (1873-1887)]] *[[Jones-17171|Lionel George Jones (1875-1925)]] *[[Jones-17172|Arthur Henry Jones (1877-1887)]] *[[Jones-17176|Aubury Hamilton Jones (1892-)]] *[[Spode-57|Copeland Spode (1837-1920)]] *[[Spode-55|Elizabeth Spode (abt.1829-1829)]] *[[Pinner-82|Alfred William Pinner (1899-1969)]] *[[Pinner-81|William David Pinner (1874-abt.1910)]] *[[Barwick-87|Richard John Barwick (1879-1962)]] *[[Barwick-92|Walter Charles Barwick (1890-1972)]] *[[Batchelor-2647|Jabez Batchelor (1858-1915)]] *[[Birnie-356|Robert (Birnie) Burnie (abt.1796-1876)]] *[[Bishop-3503|Henry Bishop (1865-)]] *[[Brooke-797|Percival Reuben Brooke (1867-1943)]] *[[Izard-105|Reginald Izard (1887-1964)]] :7. Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Birth Record {{Pale Green|'''Completed 28 Jan 2024'''}} *[[Chenhall-4|William Thomas Martin Chenhall (1897-1974)]] *[[Daniel-276|Jean Elizabeth Pearl (Daniel) Thompson (1908-1995)]] *[[Burr-133|Alfred Samuel Burr (1890-)]] *[[Whologan-2|Alice Eleanor Mary (Whologan) Cockayne (1863-1912)]] *[[Smith-27277|Phillip Stanley Smith (1909-1965)]] *[[Boon-527|Cyril Horace Boon (1903-1987)]] *[[Knowles-1808|Percy James Knowles (1911-1975)]] *[[Knowles-1809|Florence Ada (Knowles) James (1912-)]] *[[Anderson-6028|Jessie Ellen (Anderson) Lade (1851-1918)]] *[[Pegus-1|Montagu Skardon Pegus (1848-1888)]] *[[O'Toole-143|Hanora Annie (O'Toole) Smith (1855-abt.1889)]] *[[Collins-4687|Henry Collins (1870-1939)]] *[[Watson-5658|William Henry Watson (1851-abt.1916)]] *[[Sangwell-26|Edmund William Sangwell (1859-1933)]] *[[Westbrook-542|Alfred Edmund Westbrook (1862-)]] *[[Panitzki-88|Kelvin Garth (Panitzki) Payne (1915-2001)]] :8. Upload 16 photos of a person or a headstone to the relevant profile(s) {{Pale Green|'''Completed 28 Jan 2024'''}} *[[Hains-211|Francis Roy Hains (1913-1942)]] *[[Haisman-5|Leslie William Jackson Haisman (1915-1942)]] *[[Hanning-118|Reuben Albert Thomas Hanning (abt.1920-1942)]] *[[Hansford-449|Eric Joseph Hansford (1914-1942)]] *[[Harcourt-491|Robert Thomas Harcourt (1900-1942)]] *[[Harvey-12701|Cleland Ross Harvey (1909-1942)]] *[[Haywood-1589|Creighton Charles George Haywood (abt.1922-1942)]] *[[Hertwig-35|Allan Milton Hertwig (1916-1942)]] *[[Hibbs-804|Baden Hope Hibbs (1903-1942)]] *[[Hickey-1624|Henry James Hickey (1902-1942)]] *[[Higgins-3393|Douglas Kevin Ian Higgins (1915-1942)]] *[[Hoare-1626|Richard Arthur Hoare (1913-1942)]] *[[Hottes-35|Eric Stanley Hottes (1907-1942)]] *[[Howlett-815|Wilfred Lancelot Howlett (1919-1942)]] *[[I'Anson-118|Donald I'Anson (1915-1942)]] *[[Joiner-1059|Roy James Joiner (1913-1942)]] :9. Improve 16 profiles of individuals who died young {{Pale Green|'''Completed 30 Jan 2024'''}} *[[Allen-54939|Ethel Maud Allen (abt.1900-abt.1902)]] *[[Boyd-18090|Frederick Boyd (1855-1859)]] *[[Brown-153276|Adam Richard Charles Henry Brown (1890-1890)]] *[[Brown-153275|Esther Brown (1888-1889)]] *[[Brown-153273|George Brown (1887-1890)]] *[[Brown-153266|Richard Brown (1881-1881)]] *[[Chandler-11440|Sarah Chandler (1872-1873)]] *[[Dixon-16466|Sarah Dixon (1852-1852)]] *[[Dawson-12223|Alexander Charles Dawson (1912-1912)]] *[[England-5162|William England (1852-1854)]] *[[Jones-145572|Arthur Robert Jones (1881-1885)]] *[[Jones-145579|Jessie Maria Jones (1885-1885)]] *[[McCullogh-64|David McCullogh (1853-1856)]] *[[McCullogh-61|Robert McCullogh (1859-1860)]] *[[Sullivan-20669|Amelia Amy Sullivan (1896-1898)]] *[[Sullivan-20666|John David Sullivan (1891-1891)]] :10. Upload 32 photos to profiles {{Pale Green|'''Completed 2 Feb 2024'''}} *[[Ketels-22|Frederick Osborne Ketels (1913-1942)]] *[[Lamble-30|George Robert Lamble (1912-1942)]] *[[Langlands-209|Robert Whitton Langlands (1919-1942)]] *[[Lawrence-21045|Ernest Alfred (Lawrence) Quinn (1898-1942)]] *[[Linnell-375|Edward George Linnell (1915-1942)]] *[[Little-13787|Douglas John Little (1918-1942)]] *[[Logan-5035|Alfred James Logan (1909-1942)]] *[[MacLennan-627|Roderick John MacLennan (1908-1942)]] *[[Macgowan-158|Maxwell Harcourt Macgowan (1916-1942)]] *[[Maher-2492|Charles Maher (1902-1942)]] *[[Mansfield-2746|Kenneth James Mansfield (1920-1942)]] *[[Mansley-14|Frederick William Mansley (1918-1942)]] *[[Marshall-19321|Elgar George Marshall (1917-1942)]] *[[Mason-16538|William Raymond Mason (1902-1942)]] *[[Mathieson-192|Aenger Vincent Mathieson (1910-1942)]] *[[Matthews-11736|Gordon Frederick Matthews (1921-1942)]] :11. Help another WikiTreer to break down a brick wall. Worked with [[Myers-9915|Amanda Myers]] on a brickwall for [[Dosser-112|Ernest Patrick Dosser (1915-1978)]]{{Pale Green|'''Completed 3 Feb 2024'''}} :12. Increase CC7 from 667 on 2 Jan to 827 on 10 Feb {{Pale Green|'''Completed 10 Feb 2024'''}} :13. Upload 48 photos to profiles {{Pale Green|'''Completed 15 Feb 2024'''}} *[[McAdam-487|Charles James McAdam (1906-1942)]] *[[McArthur-2290|Donald Shattock McArthur (abt.1913-1942)]] *[[McGennisken-12|Arthur Thomas McGennisken (1920-1942)]] *[[McKeown-1069|George Sinclair McKeown (1915-1942)]] *[[McKeown-1068|John Sidney McKeown (1916-1942)]] *[[McKernan-279|Charles Lawrence Widdis McKernan (abt.1912-1942)]] *[[McLennan-91|William Avenal McLennan (1907-1942)]] *[[McMinn-526|Robert Darcy Trevor McMinn (1902-1942)]] *[[McNally-942|Patrick William McNally (1914-1942)]] *[[McPherson-4737|Mervyn Albert McPherson (1923-1942)]] *[[Mcaliece-19|Clifford Glen Mcaliece (1916-1942)]] *[[Meldrum-1087|Alfred Coutts Meldrum (1904-1942)]] *[[Melling-271|William Melling (1910-1942)]] *[[Metcalfe-1183|Joseph Ernest Metcalfe (1914-1942)]] *[[Millard-2298|William John Millard (abt.1913-1942)]] *[[Mills-2389|Jack Mills (1918-1942)]] :14. Upload 64 photos to profiles {{Pale Green|'''Completed 15 Feb 2024'''}} *[[Morgan-26749|Herbert William Morgan MID (1914-1942)]] *[[Moss-7246|Lewis Thomas Moss (1909-1942)]] *[[Nixon-3951|Sydney William Columbo Nixon (1903-1942)]] *[[Noonan-600|Alexius Patrick Noonan (1913-1942)]] *[[Nugent-880|Raymond Stanley Nugent (1915-1942)]] *[[Olney-694|William John Olney (1916-1942)]] *[[Parker-35126|Stanley Reginald Parker (1918-1942)]] *[[Pascoe-1603|Frank Wearne Pascoe (1916-1942)]] *[[Pattle-41|Leslie James Pattle (1919-1942)]] *[[Peachey-272|Douglas John Peachey (1917-1942)]] *[[Peel-1195|Dudley Clyde Peel (1912-1942)]] *[[Peel-1301|Eric Horace Peel (1908-1942)]] *[[Perkins-13751|Leslie James Perkins (1910-1942)]] *[[Ravenhill-120|Stanley Brindley Ravenhill (1907-1942)]] *[[Riedell-31|Lyndsay Gordon Riedell (1921-1942)]] *[[Robins-1157|Norman Charles Robins (1915-1942)]] :15. Connect 16 unconnected profiles - MM and Mt Lyell {{Pale Green|'''Completed 1Mar 2024'''}} :Montevideo Maru POWs *[[Stevens-20425|Brian Jeffrey Stevens (1920-1942)]] *[[Sullivan-14922|Walter Derwent George Sullivan (1920-1942)]] *[[Bartels-791|Thomas Godfrey Bartels (1919-1942)]] *[[Sedgers-2|Joseph Charles Edward Sedgers (1897-1942)]] *[[Berwick-306|Keith Martial Berwick (1918-1942)]] :Mt Lyell Miners *[[Lemen-539|John Martin (Lemen) Leemen (abt.1885-1912)]] *[[Creedon-126|John Creedon (1866-1912)]] *[[Jones-141398|Milford Henry Jones (1888-1912)]] :16. Connect 24 unconnected profiles - MM and Mt Lyell {{Pale Green|'''Completed 14 Mar 2024'''}} :Mt Lyell Miners *[[McGowan-4026|James Bede McGowan (1889-1912)]] *[[Green-54730|Charles Arthur Green (1889-1912)]] *[[Guy-5067|Francis Henry Guy (abt.1885-1912)]] *[[Horne-4813|William Horne (abt.1867-1912)]] *[[McCarthy-8521|Joseph McCarthy (abt.1878-1912)]] *[[McCasland-290|Eugene Felix McCasland (1885-1912)]] :Montevideo Maru POWs *[[Willis-9924|Valentine Charles Willis (1919-1942)]] *[[Williams-83165|Francis Gordon Williams (1920-1942)]] :17. Add at least one source to 32 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category {{Pale Green|'''Completed 25 Mar 2024'''}} *[[Lemin-41|Hettie (Lemin) Stubbings (1885-abt.1968)]] B *[[Lemin-42|Herbert Lemin (1887-1922)]] D *[[Randall-4490|John Christian Randall (1866-1934)]] B *[[A'Hearne-1|Bridget A'Hearne (1894-1955)]] B *[[A'Hearne-2|Michael Francis A'Hearne (-aft.1895)]] D *[[Angus-2215|Mary Ann (Angus) Findlay (1804-1868)]] D *[[Benallack-38|Margaret Benallack (1868-1868)]] B *[[Benallack-39|James Benallack (1869-)]] B *[[Benallack-40|Samuel Benallack (1872-1872)]] B *[[Benallack-41|Margaret Steenson Benallack (1873-)]] B *[[Benallack-44|Samuel Benallack (1879-)]] B *[[Benallack-47|Robert Henry Benallack (1882-1885)]] B *[[Cherry-1357|Elizabeth Minnie Bertha Cherry (abt.1906-1926)]] B *[[Cherry-1353|Florence May Emmerline Cherry (1893-1984)]] B *[[Russell-9480|Elizabeth (Russell) Cherry (1862-1928)]] D *[[Green-32977|Olivia Catherine Emma (Green) Ferguson (abt.1880-abt.1948)]] B :18. Add at least one source to 48 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category {{Pale Green|'''Completed 29 Mar 2024'''}} *[[Green-33042|Robert Joseph Freeland Green (abt.1882-abt.1893)]] *[[Green-26580|Fredrick Thomas Johnson Green (abt.1885-)]] *[[Green-32994|William James Green (abt.1883-abt.1886)]] *[[Green-32990|Alice Elizabeth (Green) Lucas (abt.1887-1954)]] *[[Green-33002|Ethel Jane (Green) Hamilton (1890-1979)]] *[[Green-32974|Horace Victor Green (abt.1894-abt.1894)]] *[[Green-33000|Ada Beatrice (Green) Hills (abt.1892-1970)]] *[[Green-32976|Alfred Wilberforce Green (abt.1878-abt.1950)]] *[[Knowles-1755|Winifred Ivy Grace (Knowles) Britton (1907-1963)]] *[[Holt-2790|Thomas Joseph Holt (1876-1933)]] *[[Holt-2791|William Bennett Holt (1878-1939)]] *[[Holt-2792|Ann Margaret (Holt) Roberts (1880-1959)]] *[[Holt-2839|John Peter Holt (1888-1973)]] *[[Holt-2840|Michael Anthony Holt (1891-1957)]] *[[Holt-2889|Margarita Holt (1895-1981)]] *[[Hoult-625|Charles Henry Hoult (1871-1933)]] :19. Connect 32 unconnected profiles {{Pale Green|'''Completed 2 Apr 2024'''}} :Mt Lyell miners and survivors *[[McCullagh-296|Edmund Michael McCullagh (1862-1912)]] *[[McLoughlin-912|Bernard Peter McLoughlin (abt.1877-1912)]] *[[Burk-2523|Louis Burk (abt.1869-1912)]] *[[Gays-2|Thomas George Gays (abt.1890-1912)]] *[[Carey-8091|Michael John Carey (abt.1870-1932)]] :Montevideo Maru POWs *[[Brown-108942|Leslie Rayford Brown (abt.1919-1942)]] *[[Crawford-18106|Alfred Johnson Crawford (abt.1921-1942)]] *[[Ekblade-1|William George Ekblade (1915-1942)]] :20. Resolve 16 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions {{Pale Green|'''Completed 10 Apr 2024'''}} *[[Mustey-11|John Stewart Mustey (abt.1927-abt.2012)]] error 131 *[[Lockett-1199|John Henry Lockett (1891-2002)]] error 104 *[[Anderson-51967|James Anderson (1843-)]] error 724 *[[Anderson-51968|John Anderson (1843-)]] error 724 *[[Huey-1341|Edwina Marion (Huey) Edkins (1847-1910)]] error 210 *[[Huey-1269|Louisa Jane (Huey) Edkins (abt.1847-1923)]] error 210 *[[Huey-1342|Walter Huey (abt.1797-1843)]] error 210 *[[Old-112|Francis Old (abt.1765-1806)]] error 210 *[[Old-73|Theophilus Old (1845-1903)]] error 210 *[[Lempriere-56|Lucy Parris (Lempriere) Evans (abt.1807-1849)]] error 305 *[[Evans-37151|Jane (Evans) Bonsall (1800-1834)]] error 305 *[[Anglim-32|Elizabeth Anglim (1816-1860)]] error 305 *[[Brisco-208|Matilda (Brisco) Foy (abt.1834-abt.1865)]] error 305 *[[Brown-160125|Jessie (Brown) Langley (1841-1915)]] error 305 *[[Langley-5079|Edward John Langley (abt.1821-1911)]] error 305 *[[East-1631|Dora Olivia (East) Curran (1877-aft.1944)]] error 310 :21. Add or source 160 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon {{Pale Green|'''Completed 14 Apr 2024'''}} *January 101 *April 59+ :Date 16 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) *[[Jones-10978|George Arthur Jones (1891-)]] :Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs GEDCOM Cleanup Category *[[Ringrose-57|Charles Henry Ringrose (abt.1870-1938)]] *[[Kromer-40|Elizabeth Jane (Kromer) Ringrose (1871-1946)]] *[[Ringrose-63|Annie Elizabeth Ringrose (1892-1892)]] *[[Ringrose-64|Charles Eric Ringrose (1893-1967)]] :Add at least one source to 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category *[[Wright-20341|Lilly Mary (Wright) Clark (1887-)]] :Participate in 6 monthly challenges [[Space:Monthly_Mini_Connector_Challenge_(Australia)|Monthly Mini Connector Challenge (Australia)]] *Montevideo Maru January *Montevideo Maru February *Montevideo Maru March *Montevideo Maru April :Share 16 of the Question of the Week images on your social media to get your friends and family talking :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/02/02/qotw1/ Challenge faced by ancestor] :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/02/09/largest-family-in-your-tree/ Largest family in tree] :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/02/16/genealogy-bug/ Genealogy Bug] :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/02/22/time-travelling/ Time Travelling] :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/03/03/social-media-from-the-ancestors/ Social media] :[https://suewyatt.edublogs.org/2024/03/24/ancestral-location/ Ancestral Location] :6 Club 100 badges - Jan, Feb, Mar :12 Club 100 badges '''About You''' :Add a new or additional photo of yourself to your profile. '''Profiles''' '''Profile to cemetery''' :Add 48 profiles to a cemetery category :Add 64 profiles to a cemetery category '''Connect cemetery''' :Connect 8 profiles from a cemetery category :Connect 16 profiles from a cemetery category :Connect 24 profiles from a cemetery category :Connect 32 profiles from a cemetery category '''Anniversaries''' :Improve 16 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 32 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 48 profiles from your Anniversaries list :Improve 64 profiles from your Anniversaries list '''Early profiles of mine''' :Improve 16 early profiles from your Watchlist :Improve 32 early profiles from your your Watchlist :Improve 48 early profiles from your your Watchlist :Improve 64 early profiles from your your Watchlist '''Notables''' :Add biographies and sources to 16 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 32 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 48 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories :Add biographies and sources to 64 profiles from the Notables category or subcategories '''Needs biography''' :Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories :Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories :Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories :Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Biography Category or subcategories '''BMD record needed''' :Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death Record category or subcategories :Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death Record category or subcategories :Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Birth Record, Needs Marriage Record, or Needs Death Record category or subcategories '''Undated profiles''' :Date 32 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) :Date 48 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) :Date 64 undated profiles from Suggestions (131-134) '''Needs profiles''' :Resolve 16 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category :Resolve 32 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category :Resolve 48 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category :Resolve 64 profiles in the Needs Profiles Created Category '''GEDCOM''' :Resolve 32 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category :Resolve 48 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category :Resolve 64 profiles in the GEDCOM Cleanup Category '''Unsourced profiles''' :Add at least one source to 64 profiles from the Unsourced Profiles Category '''Data doctor''' :Resolve 32 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions :Resolve 48 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions :Resolve 64 profiles from the Data Doctor Suggestions '''Checklist''' :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 16 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 32 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 48 profiles to completeness :Use David Randall's Checklist to improve 64 profiles to completeness '''Random profiles''' :Use the Random Profile feature in the WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 16 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 32 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 48 random profiles :Use the Random Profile feature WikiTree Browser Extension or this app to find and improve 64 random profiles '''Died Young''' :Improve 32 profiles of individuals who died young :Improve 48 profiles of individuals who died young :Improve 64 profiles of individuals who died young '''Unknown or orphan''' :Solve 16 Unknowns in your Watchlist (or find orphaned ones here if you have none of your own) :Solve 32 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles :Solve 48 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles :Solve 64 Unknowns in your Watchlist or Orphaned profiles '''Wikipedia links''' :Add 16 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree :Add 32 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree :Add 48 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree :Add 64 links between Wikipedia/Wikidata and a profile on WikiTree '''Family Search''' :Create a source in FamilySearch for 16 WikiTree profiles (using the FamilySearch Match tool) :Create a source in FamilySearch for 32 WikiTree profiles :Create a source in FamilySearch for 48 WikiTree profiles :Create a source in FamilySearch for 64 WikiTree profiles '''Features''' :Try out the WikiTree Browser Extension :Try out the Wikitree Sourcer extension '''Challenges/Events''' :Attend WikiTree Day 2024. :Join a RAWK month long Challenge :Add or source 160 profiles during a Connect-a-Thon :Add or source 160 profiles during the Source-a-Thon :Participate in 6 monthly challenges (check the challenges tag to find the most recent ones) :Participate in12 monthly challenges :Participate in 24 monthly challenges 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[[Category: Massachusetts, Sources]] [[Category: Suffolk County, Massachusetts]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate Records == * The three volumes given below are just an index to the records, also available as "Suffolk County, MA: Index to Probate Records, 1636-1893" on ''AmericanAncestors'' ([https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/1664/suffolk-county-ma-index-to-probate-records-1636-1893 subscription search]). The actual records can be found at ''AmericanAncestors'' ([https://www.americanancestors.org/search/databasesearch/2735/suffolk-county-ma-probate-file-papers subscription search]) or from their [https://americanancestors.org/database-search-advanced-search search page], in the the box labeled "Database", select "Suffolk County, MA Probate File Papers". Then search by name. The cases are labeled by the case numbers shown in the Index in the three volumes below. The old volume numbers and page numbers can't be used. * The information has also been transcribed and then photocopied on FamilySearch. See [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/120561 Suffolk County (Massachusetts) probate records, 1636-1899], where the old volume numbers and page numbers are maintained. Specifically see the "Probate records" and not the "Probate dockets". * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate Records|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 Index: A - F ::* https://archive.org/details/indextoprobatere01geor ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008729804 * Vol. 2 Index: G - O ::* https://archive.org/details/indextoprobatere02geor ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008729804 * Vol. 3 Index: P - Z ::* https://archive.org/details/indextoprobatere03geor ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008729804 === Additional Information === * Trask, Mr. Wm. B., ''Abstracts From The Earliest Wills on Record in The County of Suffolk, Mass.'', [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (NEHGS, Boston, Mass.) ::* (1848) Vol. 2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA102 Page 102-105], [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA180 Page 180-186], [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA218 Page 218-221], [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA260 Page 260-264], [https://books.google.com/books?id=lxQqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA383 Page 383-386]. ::* (1849) Vol. 3, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor001wate/page/77/mode/1up Page 77-82], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor001wate/page/177/mode/1up Page 177-180], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor001wate/page/265/mode/1up Page 265-268]. ::* (1850) Vol. 4, [https://books.google.com/books?id=NcIMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA51 Page 51-54], [https://books.google.com/books?id=NcIMAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA285 Page 285-288]. ::* (1851) Vol. 5, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor005wate/page/239/mode/1up Page 239-242], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor005wate/page/295/mode/1up Page 295-306], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor005wate/page/441/mode/1up Page 441-448]. ::* (1852) Vol. 6, [https://books.google.com/books?id=aXIzH8xj9hcC&pg=PA89 Page 89-92], [https://books.google.com/books?id=aXIzH8xj9hcC&pg=PA152 Page 152-158], [https://books.google.com/books?id=aXIzH8xj9hcC&pg=PA283 Page 283-290], [https://books.google.com/books?id=aXIzH8xj9hcC&pg=PA353 Page 353-356]. ::* (1853) Vol. 7, [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2oFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA29 Page 29-36], [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2oFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA169 Page 169-176], [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2oFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA227 Page 227-234], [https://books.google.com/books?id=Q2oFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA333 Page 333-340]. ::* (1854) Vol. 8, [https://books.google.com/books?id=XwgQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA55 55-62],[https://books.google.com/books?id=XwgQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA128-IA22 128v-x], [https://books.google.com/books?id=XwgQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA275 275-82], [https://books.google.com/books?id=XwgQAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA351 351-6] ::* (1855) Vol. 9, [https://books.google.com/books?id=EgPVAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA35 Page 35-40], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EgPVAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA135 Page 135-42], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EgPVAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA223 Page 223-230], [https://books.google.com/books?id=EgPVAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA343 Page 343-348] ::* (1856) Vol. 10, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor010wate/page/83/mode/1up Page 83-88], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor010wate/page/173/mode/1up Page 173-180], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor010wate/page/263/mode/1up Page 263-270], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor010wate/page/359/mode/1up Page 359-362]. ::* (1857) Vol. 11, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor011wate/page/35/mode/1up Page 35-40], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor011wate/page/169/mode/1up Page 169-75], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor011wate/page/338/mode/1up Page 338-45]. ::* (1858) Vol. 12, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor012wate/page/48/mode/1up Page 48-54], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor012wate/page/153/mode/1up Page 153-6], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor012wate/page/273/mode/1up Page 273-5], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor012wate/page/343/mode/1up Page 343-346]. ::* (1859) Vol. 13, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor013wate/page/9/mode/1up Page 9- 15], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor013wate/page/189/mode/1up Page 189], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor013wate/page/149/mode/1up Page 149-156], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor013wate/page/331/mode/1up Page 331-338]. ::* (1861) Vol. 15, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor015wate/page/73/mode/1up Page 73- 78], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor015wate/page/123/mode/1up Page 123- 128], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor015wate/page/247/mode/1up Page 247- 252], [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor015wate/page/321/mode/1up Page 321- 326]. ::* (1862) Vol. 16, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhistor016wate/page/50/mode/1up Page 50-58]. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate Records|Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate Records]]'' * ([[#SPR|Suffolk Probate Records Index]])
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This is the page for 1910 [[Space:US_Census_Top_Page|US Census]] conducted in Suffolk County of [[Space:US_Census_-_Massachusetts|Massachusetts]]. Cities and Towns and Villages Boston - includes Allston, Brighton, Dorchester, East Boston, Hyde Park, Jamaica Plain, Mattapan, Roslinday, South Boston, Roxbury, West Roxbury Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3, Ward 4, Ward 5, Ward 6, Ward 7, [[Space:Boston_MA_1910_Census_Ward_8|Ward 8]], Ward 9 Chelsea Ward 1, [[Space:Chelsea_MA_1910_Census_Ward_2|Ward 2]] Revere Winthrop
[[Category:Suffolk County, New York]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Suffolk County was one of the original twelve counties created in 1683. Prior to that time, it was the East Riding of Yorkshire. {{Geographic Location | Reference Location = Suffolk County, [[:Category: New York | New York]] | NW Location = [[:Category:Fairfield County, Connecticut|Fairfield County,]] [[:Category:Connecticut | Connecticut]] [[Wikipedia: Long Island Sound | ''Long Island Sound'']] | N Location = [[:Category:New Haven County, Connecticut|New Haven County,]] [[:Category:Connecticut | Connecticut]] [[:Category:Middlesex County, Connecticut|Middlesex County,]] [[:Category:Connecticut | Connecticut]] [[:Category:New London County, Connecticut|New London County,]] [[:Category:Connecticut | Connecticut]] [[Wikipedia: Long Island Sound | ''Long Island Sound'']] | NE Location= [[:Category:Washington County, Rhode Island|Washington County,]] [[:Category:Rhode Island | Rhode Island]] [[Wikipedia:Block Island Sound | ''Block Island Sound'']] | E Location = | SE Location = | S Location = [[Wikipedia:Atlantic Ocean | ''Atlantic Ocean'']] | SW Location = | W Location = [[:Category:Nassau County, New York|Nassau County]] }} ==Adjacent Counties== *New Haven County, Connecticut - North *Middlesex County, Connecticut - North *New London County, Connecticut - North *Washington County, Rhode Island - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nassau_County_New_York Nassau County] - West *Fairfield County, Connecticut - Northwest ==Towns== *Babylon *Brookhaven *East Hampton *Huntington *Islip *Riverhead *Shelter Island *Smithtown *Southampton *Southold ==Villages== *Amityville *Asharoken *Babylon *Belle Terre *Bellport *Brightwaters *Dering Harbor *East Hampton *Greenport *Head of the Harbor *Huntington Bay *Islandia *Lake Grove *Lindenhurst *Lloyd Harbor *Nissequogue *North Haven *Northport *Ocean Beach *Old Field *Patchogue *Poquott *Port Jefferson *Quogue *Sag Harbor *Sagaponack *Saitaire *Shoreham *Southampton *Village of the Branch *Westhampton Beach *West Hampton Dunes ==Census-designated Places== {| |Amagansetfork......||||East Setauket......||||Medford......||||Rocky Point |- |Aquebogue......||||East Shoreham.......||||Melville......||||Ronkonkoma |- |Baiting Hollow......||||Eastport......||||Middle Island.....||||Sayville |- |Bay Shore......||||Eatons Neck......||||Miller Place......||||Selden |- |Bayport......||||Elwood......||||Montauk.......||||Setauket |- |Baywood......||||Farmingville......||||Moriches......||||Shelter Island |- |Blue Point......||||Fire Island.......||||Mount Sinai......||||Shelter Island Heights |- |Bohemia......||||Fishers Island......||||Napeague......||||Shinnecock |- |Brentwood......||||Flanders......||||Nesconset.......||||Shirley |- |Bridgehampton......||||Fort Salonga......||||New Suffolk......||||Smithtown |- |Brookhaven......||||Gilgo......||||North Amityville......||||Sound Beach |- |Calverton.......||||Gordon Heights......||||North Babylon......||||South Huntington |- |Captree......||||Great River......||||North Bay Shore......||||Southold |- |Center Moriches......||||Greenlawn......||||North Bellport......||||Springs |- |Centereach......||||Greenport......||||North Great River.......||||St. James |- |Centerport......||||Halesite......||||North Lindenhurst......||||Stony Brook |- |Central Islip......||||Hampton Bays......||||North Patchogue......||||Stony Brook University |- |Cold Spring Harbor......||||Hauppauge......||||North Sea......||||Terryville |- |Commack......||||Holbrook......||||Northampton......||||Tuckahoe |- |Copiague......||||Holtsville......||||Northville......||||Wading River |- |Coram......||||Huntington......||||Northwest Harbor......||||Wainscottt |- |Cutchogue......||||Huntington Station......||||Noyack......||||Water Mill |- |Deer Park......||||Islip......||||Oak Beach......||||West Babylon |- |Dix Hills......||||Islip Terrace......||||Oakdale......||||West Bay Shore |- |East Farmingdale......||||Jamesport......||||Orient......||||West Hills |- |East Hampton North......||||Kings Park......||||Peconic......||||West Islip |- |East Islip......||||Lake Ronkonkoma......||||Port Jefferson Station......||||West Sayville |- |East Marion......||||Laurel......||||Quogue......||||Westhampton |- |East Moriches......||||Manorville......||||Remsenburg-Speonk......||||Wheatley |- |East Northport......||||Manor......||||Ridge......||||Wyandanch |- |East Patchogue......||||Mastic Beach......||||Riverhead......||||Yaphank |- |East Quogue......||||Mattituck......||||Riverside |- |} ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Suffolk_County%2C_New_York Suffolk County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Suffolk_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Suffolk County Cemeteries] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Memorials_of_Old_Bridgehampton Memorials of Old Bridgehampton] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:East_Hampton_History%2C_Including_Genealogies_of_Early_Families East Hampton History Including Genealogies of Early Families] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Records_of_the_Town_of_East_Hampton%2C_Long_Island%2C_Suffolk_Co.%2C_N.Y. Records of the Town of East Hampton, Ong Island, Suffolk County, N.Y.] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Huntington_Town_Records%2C_Including_Babylon%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y. Huntington Town Records including Babylon, Long Island] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Records_of_The_First_Church_in_Huntington%2C_Long_island%2C_1723-1779 Records of The First Church in Huntington, Long Island] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Records_of_the_Town_of_Smithtown%2C_Long_Island%2C_N.Y. Records of the Town of Smithtown, Long Island] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Early_History_of_Southampton%2C_L._I.%2C_New_York%2C_with_Genealogies The Early History of Southampton, L.I., New York with Genealogies] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Book_of_Records_of_The_Town_of_Southampton_With_Other_Ancient_Docuents_of_Historic_Value Book of Records of the Town of Southampton With Other Ancient Documents of Historic Value] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:History_of_The_Town_of_Southampton_%28East_of_Canoe_Place%29 History of The Town of Southampton East of Canoe Place] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Southold_Town_Records_Copied_and_Explanatory_Notes_Added Southold Town Records Copied and Explanatory Notes Added] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Salmon_Records The Salmon Records] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:History_of_Southold%2C_L.I. History of Southold, L.I.] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Griffin%27s_Journal Griffin's Journal] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Early_Long_Island_Wills_of_Suffolk_County%2C_1691-1703 Early Long Island Wills of Suffolk County, 1691-1703] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ancient_Long_Island_Epitaphs Ancient Long Island Epitaphs] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Suffolk_County,_New_York_Genealogy Suffolk County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/suffolk-county/ Suffolk County on Genealogy Inc] *[https://history.pmlib.org/longislandhistory Long Island History, Patchogue-Medford Library] *[http://www.suffolkcountyhistoricalsociety.org/index.html Suffolk County Historical Society] *Suffolk County Historic Newspapers [http://nyshistoricnewspapers.org/titles/places/new_york/suffolk/] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Suffolk County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suffolk_County,_New_York. Accessed 30 May 2020
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Suffolk|Suffolk Sources]] __TOC__ == Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology & History == Founded in 1848. Suffolk’s largest and oldest archaeological and historical society. * This is the Institute’s annual journal. Members receive the current year’s journal as one of the benefits of membership. We are pleased to announce that all volumes of our annual Proceedings up to 2012 are now published online and are available free of charge from this website. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Suffolk_Institute_of_Archaeology_%26_History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [http://www.suffolkinstitute.org.uk/online-proceedings-contents/ To browse these volumes, click here.] (bad link?) We also provide a sophisticated search engine to help you navigate through the wealth of information that they contain on Suffolk history. * Vol. 1 () * Vol. 2 (1859) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=q-oGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofsuf02suff ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223642 * Vol. 3 (1863) ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofsuf00suff1 ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofsuf03suff ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223642 * Vol. 4 (1874-1875) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 5 (1886) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 6 (1888) ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofsuf06suff ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 7 (1887-1891) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol 8 (1892-1894) ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff01histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=awktAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedings00archgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=k0YJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol 9 (1895-1897) ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff04histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=sgktAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingsofsuf09suff ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff00histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=6ksJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol 10 (1897-1900) ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff06histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=75sKAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff02histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=TwotAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol 11 (1903) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8ZsKAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eV5LAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KosuAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedings00histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=KosuAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff05histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=8ZsKAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009022185 * Vol. 12 (1904-1906) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 13 Part 1 (1907) Calendar of pre-reformation wills, testaments, probates, administrations : registered at the probate office, Bury St. Edmunds ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarofpreref00redsrich * Vol. 13 (1907-1909) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 14 (1910-1912) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 15 (1913-1915) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 16 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 17 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 18 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009022185 * Vol. 19 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009022185 * Vol. 20 (1928-1930) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 21 (1931-1933) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 22 (1934) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 ::* https://archive.org/details/proceedingssuff03histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=jg0tAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 23 (1937) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 24 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008223643 * Vol. 25 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 26 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 27 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 28 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 29 (1961-1963) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Vol. 30 (1964-1966) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000519690 * Catalogue of the birds of Suffolk, with an introduction and remarks on their distribution * reprint of the 1884, 1886 issues of the Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology ::* https://archive.org/details/catalogueofbirds00babi * A Calendar of the Feet of Fines for Suffolk ::* published in connection with the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology ::* https://archive.org/details/acalendarfeetfi00histgoog ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=h7DrCiAe9ucC ::* https://archive.org/details/calendaroffeetof00grea ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924029784992 * (1904) The ship-money returns for the county of Suffolk, 1639-40 (harl. mss. 7, 540-7, 542) ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924030265544 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Suffolk_Institute_of_Archaeology_%26_History|Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology & History]]'' (1888) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#SIAH|Proc. Suffolk Institute]])
'''The Sugar Grove Cemetery In West Alexandria, Preble County, Ohio Detailed Listings''' See The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sugar_Grove_Cemetery%2C_West_Alexandria%2C_Ohio Sugar Grove Cemetery Page] to see the souls that were laid to rest in the Neal Cemetery. See the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/43652/sugar-grove-cemetery Sugar Grove Cemetery on FindAGrave] See if BillionGraves [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Sugar-Grove-Cemetery/78777 has a photo of of your loved ones resting place.] Locate [https://goo.gl/maps/RzVEQa16mBfF4BKQ9 The Sugar Grove Cemetery On Google Maps] To Add A Sticker To Each Profile: :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:PARTIAL URL OF SPACE PAGE|NAME Cemetery]]}} :{{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Sugar_Grove_Cemetery|The Sugar Grove Cemetery]]}} {{Global Cemeteries|place=[[Space:Sugar_Grove_Cemetery|The Sugar Grove Cemetery]]}}{{Clear}}
Created: 3 Jan 2015 Saved: 4 May 2023 Touched: 4 May 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Sugar_Loaf_Mountain_Chapel_Cemetery.jpg
[[Project:Maryland_Cemeteries|Maryland Cemeteries Project]] For the Cemetery Category, see [[:Category: Sugar Loaf Mountain Chapel Cemetery, Dickerson, Maryland]] ===About=== This free space page for the Sugar Loaf Mountain Chapel Cemetery 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]]. Sugar Loaf Mountain Chapel Cemetery is located in Dickerson, Montgomery 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 and Phone Sugar Loaf Mountain Chapel Cemetery 23800 Old Hundred Road Dickerson, MD 20842 Phone: (301) 349-5424 GPS Coordinates (WGS84) 39.2613858, -77.344425 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Sugar+Loaf+Mountain+Chapel+Cemetery/@39.2613858,-77.344425,88m/data=!3m1!1e3!4m2!3m1!1s0x0000000000000000:0x896811eaca265016 Sugar Loaf Mountain Chapel Cemetery on Google Maps] ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=81670 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. ----- '''NOTE: Dates are listed as YYYY-MM-DD to facilitate sorting.''' ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Inscription (Notes) ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- | Baker||Amanda A||1845-09-19||1934-12-14|||| |- | Baker||Annie E||1855-12-25||1936-05-23||His wife|| |- | Baker||Catharine V||||1887-03-19||Wife of Charles H Baker, Aged 53 years|| |- | Baker||George E||1851-04-21||1905-05-17|||| |- | Baker||||||1878||Daughter of George & Annie Baker|| |- | Cecil||Anne||||||Wife of Samuel Cecil|| |- | Cecil||Emily||1841-02-07||1863-10-15||Daughter of Nathaniel B & Eliza A Holland, Aged 22 years 8 mo & 8 days|| |- | [[Cecil-837|Cecil||George Mortimer]]||1843-10-10||1921-05-13||In memory of our beloved father||[[Image:Cecil-837.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-266881| Cecil||Sarah Jane]]||1846-12-21||1926-01-09||And our beloved mother||[[Image:Cecil-837.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Cecil-838|Cecil||Wilson Hammond]]||1820-09-19||1907-05-08||Aged 86 years 7 mos & 19 days||[[Image:Cecil-838.jpg|100px]] |- | Connelly||Annie Francis||1850||1930||nee King|| |- | Connelly||Arnold Lewis||1889||1889|||| |- | Connelly||Dorsey Meshach||1891||1891|||| |- | Connelly||Jessie Ada||||1897|||| |- | Connelly||Thomas Jefferson||1846-05-12||1903-09-11|||| |- | Connelly||Walter T||1880||1905|||| |- | Giesler||Susan Ann||1845-06-23||1900-11-14|||| |- | Giesler||William T||1845-05-04||1927-05-27|||| |- | [[Cecil-839|Hirsh||Clara V]]||1851-08-06||1876-03-10||Wife of George P Hirsh, daughter of Wilson H & Mary E Cecil, Aged 21 years, 7 mos, 4 days||[[Image:Cecil-839.jpg|100px]] |- | Hobbs||Asbury||||1909-03-04|||| |- | Hobbs||Isabel Melvin|||||||| |- | Hobbs||James S||1897-08-??||1897-08-07|||| |- | Hodges||John F||1878-09-13||1897-04-12|||| |- | Hodges||William F||1833-12-28||1883-04-12|||| |- | Holland||Dory T||1883||1883-07-15|||| |- | Holland||Eliza A||1812||1887-02-10||Wife of Nathan B Holland, Aged 74 years, 4 mos and 8 days|| |- | Holland||Harold O||||1901-0927|||| |- | Holland||James S||1843-12-04||1910-01-08|||| |- | Holland||James W||||1883-01-22|||| |- | Holland||Mary E||1850-08-24||1924-12-17||His wife|| |- | Holland||Nathan B||1813||1899-01-16||Aged 85 years 5 mos and 1 day|| |- | Johnson||Carrie M||1876-01-25||1876-06-09|||| |- | Johnson||Emily R||1888||1959-08-16|||| |- | Johnson||Henry T||1874||1948-11-19|||| |- | Knott||Francis P|||||||| |- | Linthicum||Lizzie F||||1891-11-02||Daughter of Frederick & Mary E Linthicum|| |- | Linthicum||Robert H||||1889-05-18||Son of of Frederick & Mary E Linthicum, Aged 24 years|| |- | Nicholson||M Clinton||1884||1903|||| |- | Nicholson||S Ellen||1880||1902|||| |- | Norwood||Ida S||1866||1936||His wife|| |- | Norwood||Jeremiah||1857||1937|||| |- | Norwood||Jeremiah B||1894||1901-07-09||Son of Jerry & Ida Norwood, Aged 7 yrs, 2 mos & 10 days|| |- | Norwood||Mary Agnes||1862-06-12||1914-01-28||Wife of Benjamin F Norwood|| |- | Norwood||Pearl||1911||1911-08-23||Daughter of Jerry & Ida Norwood, Aged 1 month & 16 days|| |- | Norwood||Sadie J||1887||1889-02-23||Daughter of Jeremiah & Ida Norwood, Aged 1 year, 3 mos & 11 days|| |- | [[Peters-4159|Peters||Horace Thomas]]||1851-12-23||1923-07-26||||[[Image:Peters-4159.jpg|100px]] |- | [[King-13026|Peters||Jemima]]||1859-11-18||1932-03-15||nee King||[[Image:Peters-4159.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Peters-4160|Peters||John Thomas]]||1894-01-12||1927-10-10|||| |- | Roberts||Annie H||1918-04-14||1918-04-18||Daughter of Jos. E. & Carrie F. Roberts|| |- | Roberts||Frances M||1912-12-??||1913-10-13||Daughter of Jos. E. & Carrie F. Roberts|| |- | Shaw||Charles H||1891-06-03|||||| |- | [[Thomas-15037|Thomas||Anne M]]||1891||1896-02-28||4 years old||[[Image:Thomas-15037.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Thomas-15036|Thomas||John M]]||1862||1941||||[[Image:Thomas-15036.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-266876|Thomas||Mary J]]||1867||1939||||[[Image:Thomas-15036.jpg|100px]] |- |}
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sugar_Valley,_Pennsylvania [[Category:Sugar Valley, Pennsylvania]][[Category:Clinton County, Pennsylvania]] A region in Clinton County, Pennsylvania composed of GREENE TOWNSHIP Greene Township was formed in 1840 out of Logan Township. Its name derives from Captain Harry Greene of Milton and his six companions. They were killed in February 1801 at the east end of Sugar Valley in pursuit of a group of Indians known for stealing cattle and burning settlements throughout the Juniata and West Branch Valleys. This ended up being the last Indian massacre in Pennsylvania. A commemorative marker in Captain Greene's honor was erected and located off the Mile Run exit on Interstate 80 but has disappeared within the last twenty years. Contributing to Greene Township's growth, five villages and one borough were established: Bull Run, Carroll, Centerville, Eastville, Loganton and Rosecrans. Bull Run Originally called Sugar Grove because of the areas abundance of sugar maple trees but was changed to the nickname of Bull Run because the belief that it is located where buffalo crossed the mountains long ago here. Carroll Named after William Carroll who operated a furnace in the area. The historical commercial past from this village is completely gone. Centerville Name originated because of its location of being in the central portion of the valley. More commonly known today as Schracktown because of local family owned farm that occupies the majority of the area. Eastville Was once named Princetown but was changed to Eastville with a more simple explanation of its location - being at the east end. Loganton Originally called Logansville with its name derived from Chief Logan. the town originated in 1840 and later incorporated as a borough in 1864. Name being changed to Loganton by court action of the postal service on February 29, 1888 due to a town in York County already claiming Logansville. Rosecrans Named after General Rosecrans of the Civil War by postmaster George Wagner. LOGAN TOWNSHIP Logan Township was formed in 1839 out of Miles Township which is located in Centre County. Its name also derives from the Indian Chief Logan. Contributing to Logan Township's growth, four villages were established: Booneville, Greenburr, Logan Mills and Tylersville. Booneville John and Ralph Boone named the town after themselves. They laid it out in 1866. Greenburr Originally known as Greenville for its location among vast amounts of green trees was later changed to what is it known as today. Logan Mills Colonel Anthony Kleckner established Logan Mills. Just as Loganton and Logan Township received their names from Chief Logan, this is also where Logan mills got its own as well. Tylersville Founded by Squire M.D. Rockey in 1842, he named the village after the President of the United States at the time which was John Tyler
Created: 28 Jun 2019 Saved: 27 Feb 2024 Touched: 27 Feb 2024
Managers: 3 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-109
Images: 1 DBE_Admin-14.png
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'''Navigation: [[Project:Nordic|Nordic Project]] > [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Country_Sub-Projects|Nordic Project - Sub Projects and Teams]] ''' > [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Profile_Improvement_Team|'''Nordic Project - Profile Improvement Teams''']] > [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Data_Doctors_Team|'''Nordic Project Data Doctors Team''']] >Nordic Project Suggestions Reports *One way you can contribute to making Nordic profiles better is by helping reduce the suggestions appearing on profiles in the Nordic countries. Please see the [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Data_Doctors_Team|Nordic Project Data Doctors Team]] page for more information and instructions. == Suggestion Lists == The Suggestion Lists for each Nordic Country are updated and published weekly, usually on Tuesday. Check the date on the linked report to verify it is the most recent (within five days to the date you are reviewing this page). {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; width:98%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed; text-align=center;" |- !Colspan=3| Nordic Project Suggestion Lists By Country |- |
== First, Some Very Helpful Tools == === '''Important Definitions Everyone Needs to Know and Use''' === '''Citation''' - The ideal citation format on WikiTree is Chicago Manual of Style (CMoS), generally following Elizabeth Shown Mills [https://web.archive.org/web/20180617051114/https://www.evidenceexplained.com/ ''Evidence Explained'']. But don't get hung up on this. The '''important thing is citing the source''', not how it's done. : Fundamentally, a good source citation enables others to: # judge the accuracy of the information found on the profile, and # independently verify the information by finding the source themselves. '''Primary Sources''' are '''Birth''', '''Marriage''' and '''Death''' Documents and '''Census Records.''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources_FAQ '''Source'''] - Is important because You Signed the WikiTree [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Special:Honor_Code '''Honor Code'''] Just an FYI, the following '''are not''' sources: : Ancestry.com - nothing else listed, just the website name : Personal knowledge of a person who passed away 150 years ago : Unsourced Family Tree from anywhere === '''Tools To Make One's Genealogical Life Easier''' === '''If''' one can get on the list to take the '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Profile_Improvements_Voyage Profile Improvement Project Voyage]''', I highly recommend it. The PIP Voyage is for not only those new to genealogy but for seasoned genealogists also. Here is an '''Extremely Useful Page''' of [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Apps '''Tools, Apps and Extensions'''] to make one's life easier! == Suggestions - How to Find Them == Every profile with a public family tree has a '''Suggestions Report'''. It shows one a list of suggested changes to profiles in the person's family line. Every genealogist makes errors of one kind or another, it is inevitable, ''so do not feel bad''. Everyone should check their own '''Suggestion List''' (at least weekly) and make their own corrections, because nobody knows the profiles you manage better than you. When logged-in to WikiTree you will see a set of navigation links in the upper-right quadrant of almost every page. If you hover-over a menu item with your mouse/cursor, a set of links will appear below it. (If you're on an iPad or iPhone, you may need to click the menu item.) These links enable you to go directly to important pages and tools. While hovering over '''My WikiTree''' about three-quarters of the way down one will see '''Suggestions''', click on that heading. {{Image|file=Suggestions_To_Err_Is_Human_To_Correct_It_Takes_a_Genealogist-2.jpg |caption=''How to Find Your Suggestions.'' }} After one clicks on '''Suggestions''', a page like this will open up. {{Image|file=Suggestions_To_Err_Is_Human_To_Correct_It_Takes_a_Genealogist-3.jpg |caption=''This is Your Suggestion List.'' }} How does one '''Correct Suggestions'''? WikiTree has several Educational Videos. Before I list them, look at your '''Suggestion List'''. If a suggestion has a red rectangle with a white arrow in it, click it and it will take you directly to the video for that particular suggestion. Unfortunately, not every ''Suggestion'' has a video that is why I added links to Written Documentation. There you will find information from others who have had the same questions and links for G2G. The following lists are: (1) General Topic Videos, (2) Numerical List of Videos and written documentation by Suggestion # ===General Topics=== * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vK_sMsHuC-Q&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=52&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E Figures Out '''Find A Grave'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pc5YWY1gLFA&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=10&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E or Mrs. Take - '''Gender'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DitEKl_UlGQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=28&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E '''Heading''' For WikiTree] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lseTP9RIGHQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=21&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E '''Merges''' Right] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DyuooFCtgCY&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=62&ab_channel=WikiTree Mr. E Sets The '''Table'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gN5KvZ3gtSE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=40&ab_channel=WikiTree '''< Tag >''', You're It, All About Reference Tags] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pNehwVJWzKc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=63&ab_channel=WikiTree It's '''WikiTree+''', Mr. E] == Suggestions, What To Do With Them == === Videos and Written Documentation === The list below is in numerical order. For a list of suggestions by type, with short descriptions, see [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Project:Data_Doctors#Suggestions_Groups_.26_Navigation this list] on the Data Doctors project page. * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_101 '''101''' - Birth in Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_102 '''102''' - Death in Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8KSOXFGNYI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=6&ab_channel=WikiTree '''103''' - Death Before Birth '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_103 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_104 '''104''' - Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_105 '''105''' - Duplicate Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_106 '''106''' - Duplicates Between The Global Tree and Unconnected ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bhhelLj2aZw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=20&ab_channel=WikiTree '''109''' - Profile Should be Open (Birth Date) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_109 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_110 '''110''' - Profile should be open (death date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_111 '''111''' - Died Too Young To Be Parent ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_112 '''112''' - Person Is Father and Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_113 '''113''' - Duplicate Relative ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_114 '''114''' - Still Living Status with Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_115 '''115''' - Still Living Status and Entered Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_118 '''118''' - Still living death location status with death date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_119 '''119''' - Still living in death location status with death location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_120 '''120''' - Possible still living with death date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_121 '''121''' - Possible still living with death location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2bCDdooeuTc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=7&ab_channel=WikiTree '''131''' - No Dates - No Dates On Relatives Open - Unknown Status '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_131 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_132 '''132''' - No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WzDRc7S4cc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=8&ab_channel=WikiTree '''133''' - No Dates - Dates On Relatives Open - Unknown Status '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_133 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_134 '''134''' - No Dates - Dates On Relatives - Open - Status Died ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_201 '''201''' - Father Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_202 '''202''' - Parents Are Same ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-_eXuL02CrM&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=11&ab_channel=WikiTree '''203''' or '''303''' - Father Is A Female or Mother Is A Male '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_203 ''Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_303 '''303''' - Mother is Male ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_204 '''204''' - Father Has No Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJ-QbN7pj4I&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=9&ab_channel=WikiTree '''205''' or '''305''' - Father or Mother - Too Young or Not Born '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_205 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_206 '''206''' - Father Is Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_207 '''207''' - Father Is Also A Child ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_208 '''208'''- Father Is Also A Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_209 '''209''' - Father Is Also A Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_210 '''210''' - Father Was Dead Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_211 '''211''' - Duplicate Sibling By Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_212 '''212''' - Profile Should Be Open (Child Birth Date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_213 '''213''' - Missing Fathers DNA Confirmation ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_301 '''301''' - Mother Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_303 '''303''' - See '''203''' Video above] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_304 '''304''' - Mother Has No Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_306 '''306''' - Mother Is Too Old ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_307 '''307''' - Mother Is Also A Child ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_308 '''308''' - Mother Is Also A Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_309 '''309''' - Mother Is Also A Sibling ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_310 '''310''' - Mother Was Dead Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_311 '''311''' - Duplicate Sibling By Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_312 '''312''' - Profile should be open (Child birth date) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_313 '''313''' - Missing Mothers DNA Confirmation ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_401 '''401''' - Spouse Is Self ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_402 '''402''' - Unknown Gender of Spouse ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gUrfWOgIbY&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=12&ab_channel=WikiTree '''403''' - Single Sex Marriage '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_403 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_404 '''404''' - Marriage Before Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_405 '''405''' - Marriage Too Long After Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_406 '''406''' - Marriage After Death ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_407 '''407''' - Lived Too Long After Marriage ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_410 '''410''' - Marriage In Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_411 '''411''' - Marriage End Date In Future ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_412 '''412''' - Marriage End Date Before Marriage Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_413 '''413''' - Marriage Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_414 '''414''' - Marriage End Date before Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_415 '''415''' - Marriage End Date Too Late ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_416 '''416''' - Marriage End Date After Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_417 '''417''' - Death Date Too Long After Marriage End Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_454 '''454''' - Profile Completeness - Mother Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_455 '''455''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Date Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_456 '''456''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Date Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_457 '''457''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_458 '''458''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_459 '''459''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Country Not Recognised ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_460 '''460''' - Profile Completeness - Birth Location Country Not Official ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_461 '''461''' - Profile Completeness - Death date Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_462 '''462''' - Profile Completeness - Death date Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_463 '''463''' - Profile Completeness - Death Location Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_464 '''464''' - Profile Completeness - Death location Status Not Set ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_465 '''465''' - Profile Completeness - Death location Country Not Recognised ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_466 '''466''' - Profile Completeness - Death Location Country Not Official ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_467 '''467''' - Profile Completeness - Short Biography ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fdO_I3dalsQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=13&ab_channel=WikiTree '''501''' or '''505''' - Wrong Gender (Male), Wrong Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_501 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_505 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ByQEaLjprvw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=14&ab_channel=WikiTree '''502''' or '''506''' - Missing Gender (Male), Missing Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_502 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_506 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2YjARa2HoO4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=15&ab_channel=WikiTree '''503''' or '''507''' - Probably Wrong Gender (Male), Probably Wrong Gender (Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_503 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_507 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2n66DYGFpcI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=16&ab_channel=WikiTree '''504''' or '''508''' - Missing Gender (Probably Male), Missing Gender (Probably Female) '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_504 ''Male Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_508 ''Female Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BQa3IBEr6ew&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=17&ab_channel=WikiTree '''509''' - Missing Gender '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_509 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=alufqLmBC6k&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=18&ab_channel=WikiTree '''510''' - Unique Name Without Gender '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_510 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrZjT6Lelck&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=19&ab_channel=WikiTree '''511''' - Spelling '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_511 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_541'''541''' - Wikidata - Clue For Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_542 '''542''' - Wikidata - Possible Father On WikiData ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_543 '''543''' - Wikidata - Clue For Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_544 '''544''' - Wikidata - Possible Mother On WikiData ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_546 '''546''' - Wikidata - Possible Spouse On WikiData - ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_551 '''551''' - Wikidata - Missing Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_552 '''552''' - Wikidata - Different Gender ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_553 '''553''' - Wikidata - Empty Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_554 '''554''' - Wikidata - Imprecise Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_555 '''555''' - Wikidata - Different Birth Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_556 '''556''' - Wikidata - Empty Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_557 '''557''' - Wikidata - Imprecise Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_558 '''558''' - Wikidata - Different Death Date ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_559 '''559''' - Wikidata - Missing Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_561 '''561''' - Wikidata - Missing Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_563 '''563''' - Wikidata - Possible Duplicate By Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_564 '''564''' - Wikidata - Possible Father ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_565 '''565''' - Wikidata - Possible Duplicate By Mother: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_566 '''566''' - Wikidata - Possible Mother ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D6EIqBtz8Bk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=22&ab_channel=WikiTree '''567''' - Double Entry In WikiData '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_567 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_568 '''568''' - Wikidata - Unconnected Branches To The Global Tree ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_569 '''569''' - Wikidata - Unconnected Orphans To The Global Tree ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HaHuSVXjBjk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=53&ab_channel=WikiTree '''571''' - FindAGrave Link Without Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_571 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HJa0UEZcD6o&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=54&ab_channel=WikiTree '''572''' - FindAGrave Linked Grave Not Matching Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_572 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALmntw3itQg&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=55&ab_channel=WikiTree '''573''' or '''576''' - FindAGrave Empty - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Empty - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_573 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dy4SCsCCDcc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=56&ab_channel=WikiTree '''574''' or '''577''' - FindAGrave Imprecise - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Imprecise - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_574 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_577 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IG4j2IPUiC4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=57&ab_channel=WikiTree '''575''' or '''578''' - FindAGrave Different - Birth Date, or FindAGrave Different - Death Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_575 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_578 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hu5CI1s22qs&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=58&ab_channel=WikiTree '''579''' or '''581''' - FindAGrave Missing - Birth Location, or FindAGrave Missing - Death Location '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_579 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_581 ''Death Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_qet3U13cwA&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=59&ab_channel=WikiTree '''585''' - FindAGrave Multiple Profiles Link To Same Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_585 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxhwpsdjRHU&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=60&ab_channel=WikiTree '''586''' - FindAGrave Link To Merged Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_586 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6GNmnJqbBw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=61&ab_channel=WikiTree '''587''' - FindAGrave Link to Nonexisting Grave ID '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_587 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_601 '''601''' - Wrong Word In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_602 '''602''' - Y Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_603 '''603''' - USA Too Early In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDg42mytJtI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=23&ab_channel=WikiTree '''604''', '''634''' or '''664''' - Birth, Death and Marriage, Location Too Short '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_604 ''Birth Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_634 ''Death Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_664 ''Marriage Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_605 '''605''' - Number In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_606 '''606''' - Bogus Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_607 '''607''' - Misspelled Word In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_608 '''608''' - Misspelled Country In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_609 '''609''' - Wrong Character In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_610 '''610''' - Birth Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_611 '''611''' - Birth Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_612 '''612''' - Location too early in birth location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_613 '''613''' - ( ) In Birth Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_614 '''614''' - Birth Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_631 '''631''' - Wrong word in death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_632 '''632''' - Y death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_633 '''633''' - USA too early in death location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_635 '''635''' - Number In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_636 '''636''' - Bogus Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_637 '''637''' - Misspelled Word In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_638 '''638''' - Misspelled Country In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_639 '''639''' - Wrong Character In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_640 '''640''' - Death Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_641 '''641''' - Death Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_642 '''642''' - Location Too Early In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_643 '''643''' - ( ) In Death Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_644 '''644''' - Death Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_661 '''661''' - Wrong Word In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_662 '''662''' - Y Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_663 '''663''' - USA Too Early In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_665 '''665''' - Number In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_666 '''666''' - Bogus Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_667 '''667''' - Misspelled Word In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_668 '''668''' - Misspelled Country In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_669 '''669''' - Wrong Character In Marriage Location: ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_670 '''670''' - Marriage Location In Uppercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_671 '''671''' - Marriage Location In Lowercase ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_672 '''672''' - Location Too Early In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_673 '''673''' - ( ) In Marriage Location ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_674 '''674''' - Marriage Location Too Long ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_711 '''711''' - Separator In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_712 '''712''' - Number In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_713 '''713''' - Suffix In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_715https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_714 '''714''' - Wrong Word In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_715 '''715''' - Wrong Character In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_717 '''717''' - Unique Name In Prefix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_721 '''721''' - Separator In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_722 '''722''' - Number In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_723 '''723''' - Prefix In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_724 '''724''' - Wrong Word In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_725 '''725''' - Wrong Character In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_727 '''727''' - Unique Name In First Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_731 '''731''' - Separator In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_732 '''732''' - Number In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_733 '''733''' - Prefix In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_734 '''734''' - Wrong Word In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_735 '''735''' - Wrong Character In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_737 '''737''' - Unique Name In Preferred Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_741 '''741''' - Separator In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_742 '''742''' - Number In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_743 '''743''' - Prefix In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_744 '''744''' - Wrong Word In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_745 '''745''' - Wrong Character In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_747 '''747''' - Unique Name In Middle Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_749 '''749''' - Middle Name Used In Netherlands ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_751 '''751''' - Separator In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_752 '''752''' - Number In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_753 '''753''' - Prefix In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_754 '''754''' - Wrong Word In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_755 '''755''' - Wrong Character In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_757 '''757''' - Unique Name In Nicknames ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_761 '''761''' - Separator In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_762 '''762''' - Number In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_763 '''763''' - Prefix In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_764 '''764''' - Wrong Word In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_765 '''765''' - Wrong Character In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_767 '''767''' - Unique Name In Suffix ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_771 '''771''' - Separator In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_772 '''772''' - Number In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_773 '''773''' - Prefix In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_774 '''774''' - Wrong Word In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_775 '''775''' - Wrong Character In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_777 '''777''' - Unique Name In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_778 '''778''' - Period In Last Name At Birth ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_781 '''781''' - Separator In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_782 '''782''' - Number In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_783 '''783''' - Prefix In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_784 '''784''' - Wrong Word In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_785 '''785''' - Wrong Character In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_787 '''787''' - Unique Name In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_788 '''788''' - Period In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_791 '''791''' - Separator In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_792 '''792''' - Number In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_793 '''793''' - Prefix in last name other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_794 '''794''' - Wrong Word In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_795 '''795''' - Wrong Character In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_797 '''797''' - Unique Name In Last Name Other ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_798 '''798''' - Period In Current Last Name ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=92lYc0o4CXw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=24&ab_channel=WikiTree '''801''' - Big Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_801 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6MIev4RWdTI&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=25&ab_channel=WikiTree '''802''' - Empty Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_802 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gaZ6puIPfzw&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=26&ab_channel=WikiTree '''803''' - Almost Empty Profile '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_803 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhM1tLptVmo&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=27&ab_channel=WikiTree '''811''' - Unclean Profile After Merger '''Video'''] and [ ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sld_N7DWSIc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=29&ab_channel=WikiTree '''821''' - Heading Starts With a Blank '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_821 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJAlMODLK60&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=30&ab_channel=WikiTree '''822''' - Heading Doesn't End With = '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_822 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kdkgkpQgmGE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=31&ab_channel=WikiTree '''823''' - Heading Doesn't Start with = '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_823 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLDYzpNpJ1g&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=32&ab_channel=WikiTree '''824''' - Heading Different Number Of = '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_824 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MZLfZqLgNCk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=33&ab_channel=WikiTree '''825''' - Use Of Separator Line --- '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_825 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jBjPgdVN06o&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=34&ab_channel=WikiTree '''831''' - Multiple Duplicated Lines '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_831 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUTJnILV5hk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=35&ab_channel=WikiTree '''835''' - Local File Reference '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_835 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zZdLSL5KOXQ&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=39&ab_channel=WikiTree '''841''' - '''842''' - Template Doesn't Start With ''Double'' '''{''' and Template Doesn't End With ''Double'' '''}''' '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_841 ''Doesn't Start With Written Documentation''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_842 ''Doesn't End With Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_843 '''843''' - Missing Template (Spelling) ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_844 '''844''' - Out Of Use Template ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_845 '''845''' - Direct Usage Of Base Templates ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_846 '''846''' - Died Before Template Time frame ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_847 '''847''' - Born After Template Time frame ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_848 '''848''' - Error In Template Parameters ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_849 '''849''' - Template Parameter Doesn't Exist ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUTJnILV5hk&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=35&ab_channel=WikiTree '''851''' - GEDCOM Uncleaned Interpret Date '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_851 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yd40uYr4Nn0&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=37&ab_channel=WikiTree '''852''' - GEDCOM Uncleaned Parse Last Name '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_852 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yNnIv9JvOQA&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=38&ab_channel=WikiTree '''853''' - GEDCOM Junk '''Video'''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5t19dW5v_E&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=41&ab_channel=WikiTree '''861''' - Inline Citation Doesn't Start With < ref > '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_861 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0IdRQlpFTS4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=42&ab_channel=WikiTree '''862''' - Inline Citation Doesn't End With < /ref > '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_862 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6soAy8BtVSo&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=43&ab_channel=WikiTree '''863''' - Missing References Tag < references / > Tag '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_863 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jnvibWNHDc&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=44&ab_channel=WikiTree '''864''' - Almost Empty < ref > Tag '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_864 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pr33V-dni1o&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=45&ab_channel=WikiTree '''865''' - Unchanged < ref > Insert Reference Here < /ref > '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_865 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Og9j06_s_2E&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=46&ab_channel=WikiTree '''866''' - Duplicated < references / > '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_865 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QctI5Kz9Ieg&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=47&ab_channel=WikiTree '''867''' - Too Many Inline Citations '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_867 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZwx8j7bccs&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=48&ab_channel=WikiTree '''868''' - Inline Citations After < references / > Tag '''Video'''] and [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:DBE_868 ''Written Documentation''] * [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEfuYj0cl38&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXRxxQj3EBXoOh-3NOS5HH4R&index=49&ab_channel=WikiTree '''869''' - 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==Suggitt surname origins== '''Sugget <— suth+get <— "south+gate" <— suð+gata'''. Broadly speaking, ''Sugget/ett/it/itt'' seems to find its centre in North Yorkshirehttps://your-family-history.com/surname/s/suggitt/ Surname statistics by Forebear https://forebears.io/surnames/suggitt. Whereas ''Southgate/Suggate'' appears to be preserved in East Anglia. Both are subject to the Old English and Old Norse roots of the ''-gate'' suffix... i.e. entrance/portal (OE) ''geat'' versus a roadway or street (ON) ''gata''. The north-south distinction may stem from the Norman period, eg. resulting in Normanised ''de Sudgate'' 12th-13th century (''gate'' is a Saxon/Dane word, not Old French) in the south, and a defiant rural post-Danelaw north. The distinction in spelling may simply come down to how the name was spoken and then heard by the scribe when it was first written down. More about ''gate''? ''Gate'' has conceptually diverging but complementary meanings in the pre-Norman period. Whether ''gata'' as the road or ''geat'' as the town entrance the road travels into. They could be understood as equivalent to Saxon and Dane inhabitants. Gate meaning portal/entrance/doorway is almost universally the perceived and intended meaning in the modern context. Gate as roadway/route/way is less obvious, but even today there are city streets and historic routes using ''-gate'' suffix in the same way as one might use street or road; they appear sometimes as a compound word and often as a separate second term, and even in this context most people will receive the meaning as referring to a fortified gate or entrance. Most surname resources completely ignore the street/roadway option. The following discussion supports the option for the roots of Sugget as a compound surname derived from Old English and Old Norse terms, with -gate as road/route/way (see "as spoken" below). This is not to say all similarly compounded names follow this meaning, but is a viable widespread meaning hidden in plain view. A similar analysis could be made with with names like Leggett, Blogget, Edgett, Baggett, Raggett or Haggett, etc. and may even shed new light on names in popular culture, eg. Watergate, Lionsgate, Colegate or Seagate. Even Bill Gateshttps://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Gates is not immune to this inquiry. Spelling variations found in Yorkshire and Canada, following a single family branch over seven generations 1800-1900 researching this surname: :: Suggitt, Suggett, Suggit, Sugget and Suggate. ...also found mis-heard, mis-written and mis-transcription examples include: :: Luggate, Sucket, Slugget (... ad nauseum). M.A. Lower's ''Patronymica Britannica'' (1860):" ::''GATE: From residence near either the gate of a fortified town, or of a chase, forest, or the like. Its medieval forms are Ate Gate and Atte Gate, which have since the XV. cent, modified to Agate, Gater, and especially to Gates, now one of the commonest of surnames. In North Britain gate is equivalent to way; as in the phrase, "Gang your Gate" for "Go your way.''Patronymica Britannica: a dictionary of the family names of the United Kingdom; by Lower, Mark Antony, 1813-1876, London: J.R. Smith, 443 pages; Internet Archive: [https://archive.org/details/patronymicabrita00lowe/page/126/mode/2up?q=*gate https://archive.org/details/patronymicabrita00lowe/page/126/mode/2up?q=*gate]; Looking at all the ''-gate'' appended names this author includes in his text, this is the only instance, the entry for the standalone name Gate, that M.A. Lower recognises the gate = way alternative even clearly stating it being a ''North Britain phenomenon''. None of the other -gate compound surnames suggest the "the way" to explain the name, relying on explaining the name as an affectation or diminutive. Still, the above quote clearly shows the two main approaches explaining -gate/-get/-git appended surnames, that is either a guarded hole in a wall and a path to walk on. '''regarding Southgate...''' The modern surname '''''Southgate''''', as spelt, a regardless of meaning, could have a common connection to Suggitt but there is no overt link other than it modified as people moved north from the south of England and when finally filtered by dialect and trained ear landed as ''Suggett''. Timing for the transformation would be 1100-1400. There is an interesting early variation in the form of Robert '''Sowgate''' (d1623) https://southgate.one-name.net/ in Suffolk, whose daughter is Ann Suggate (b1588) and her brother Robert whose children are variably recorded as Sowgate, Sowthgate and Southgate. The Old Norse word 'sow' (sáð), pronounced ~sowth, means 'seed' (Old English 'saed'), and survives in modern use as to sow/seed/plant...and this leads away from the southgate being derived from the direction or place, instead suggests the activity of planting, and interestingly shows uncertainty about the 'th' before -gate, sometimes added, sometimes missing. Whether or not the modern surnames Suggitt and Southgate have a common origin, it seems that Suggitt is of the northeast of England, and Southgate from the south and southeasthttps://southgate.one-name.net/ . The constraint on how recent they (might have) split is the existence of 'Suggett', recorded in York in 1516 — one might reasonably extrapolate the existence of this surname backward one or two generations to maybe 1450. Alternatively, what if Ric. Suggett of York was actually a recent Southgate transplant, from the south, and the name transcribed to fit a northern dialect in the Corpus Cristi text. It does appear Southgate is well established in the south by this time. Other narratives might consider historic realities such as the Norman 'harrowing of the north' and subsequent Norman class division over the resident Saxon-Dane-identified population; in this case southern dialect 'Southgate' variants tended toward the modern spelling. However limited the scope or logic of what's been presented, any consideration of this topic should recognise the likelihood a south+gate name has risen independently multiple times in different places and times and at best we can only recognise possible paths. '''Great Vowel Shift''' Pronunciation has changed over time. Verb change from middle English to modern English 1200-1800 as relates to Suggitt would involve the 'u' and 'e/i'. This will be fairly involved to transpose the name backwards without forcing an answer we might expect rather than a true best answer. So I'll leave it for experts and provide a set of links to follow up: ::Great Vowel Shift, Harvard (Reading Chaucer)https://chaucer.fas.harvard.edu/pages/great-vowel-shift ::Great Vowel Shift, Wikipediahttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Vowel_Shift ::Great Vowel Shift, web searchhttps://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=great+vowel+shift&ia=web example of spelling variability in 18-19th century Yorkshire: ::UK census records 1841-1871 for [[Suggitt-63|William Suggitt (1788-1875)]] are consistently ''Suggitt'', while his birth record cites ''Suggate'' and father is ''Sugget''. example of consistency in the variability over time, eg. 16th century Yorkshire: ::Historical surname example from a single 1516 record from the City of York Festival of Corpus Cristi, show ''Ric. Suggett (et uxor)'' spelling was already in use, and printed directly below in the same list is ''Wil. Sugget'' (sic) Guild of Corpus Christi https://archive.org/details/registerofguildo00guilrich/page/186/mode/2up. Granted, this may simply be a case of the typesetter running short of ''t'''s to typeset with. '''South-gate or South-''road''...''' Broadly speaking, '''Suggitt''' is a toponymic surname Suggitt, Surname database https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Suggitt ostensibly derived from Old English and literally taken to mean south-gate, eg. a person associated with the south gate of a town. Surname dictionaries invariably claim the origins go back to Norman times and where, conveniently, surnames sprang into existence in the general population because taxes, land use and the Norman way...in the form of ''Osbert de Sudgate'' (1197 - Pipe Rolls of Essex),'' Alice de Southgate'' (1327 - Subsidy rolls of Suffolk), etc. ...and note 'gate' is not a word of Old French origin, and so in the context of Norman conquest, is a borrowed Saxon/Norse word. (I wonder if Osbert's 'Sudgate' is in fact Suðgate... the eth 'ð' taken as a 'd' by later transcribers.) Moving ahead to the 16th century, the spelt form Suggitt/Suggit/Suggett/Sugget is established and it is primarily a Yorkshire/northeast name. Also, it's not a name of the upper class, and only one example of possibly middle-class. Therefore one must consider the continuing influence of Old Norse https://www.babbel.com/en/magazine/139-norse-words 139 Old Norse Words That Invaded The English Language from the Danelaw period, on north-eastern place names, surnames, and common agrarian language in general. In this case ''gate'' takes the Old Norse meaning of ''road'', and Suggitt would mean south-road or south-route. There remain to this day a quantity of city street names carrying the word ''-gate'' that have no relation to entrances or fortifications (see reading list below, ie, York, Nottingham), and rural roadways. The Place-Names of The North Riding Of Yorkshire, English Place-Name Society - Vol. V, by A.H.Smith, 1979, page 326... https://www.nottingham.ac.uk/research/groups/epns/downloads.aspx ::''...'''gata''' is very common compounded with a pers. name or a word denoting ownership or use as in Levedygate (13th), Wayncarlegate (c. 1175) from OE wwgen 'waggon,' Scotgate (i3th) from Scot 'a Scotsman.' In other cases the significant word denotes some object to which the road leads as in Birgate (1227) from byre, Marketesgathe (13th), Kirkegate (121o) etc. One may also note Meregate (c. 1160) from (ge)rnwre 'a boundary road' and Blingate (1193-9) from blind, probably indicating a cul-de-sac.'' '''Common tongue...''' Old Norse and Old English were partially inter-operable. Dane settlers and Saxons mixed, this is well known, and common words would tend to be reinforced in everyday use. South meant 'south' in O.E. and O.N., and 'gate' can mean an actual gate/entrance (O.E.) or a road, street or route (O.N.). It may be a matter of semantics whether you refer to the gate structure, the hole passing through it, or the roadway that hole was built for. Saxons may simply be speaking from perspective of fortification construction, i.e. gates and walls, whereas the Danes from trade and migration, i.e. roads and market routes. Modern Scandinavian descendants retain a strong preference for gate to mean road; eg. Norwegian uses both 'gate' and 'gata' in the naming of streets. In Iceland 'gata' is found in street names, and in Swedish 'gatan' binomial street names are common — some towns use -gatan for every street (eg. Nossebro, Sweden). It is interesting, possibly ironic, that modern Danish has not preserved this meaning to the degree the other Scandinavian languages have. Modern England '-gate' street names tend to be in the older areas near the centre of town; some cities have many gate streets and many have none whatsoever. Finding -gate street names in Canada, Australia, and United States are not uncommon, but these are largely cities built in the last century and city officials are using standard naming guides as suburban sprawl and whim dictate, and more common to be part of the street name with "Street" or "Avenue" appended, eg. Eastgate Ave., Applegate St., Harrogate Dr. ...literally Eaststreet Ave., Applestreet St., and Harrostreet Dr. ...recognising the probability that none of the city officials would have had any appreciation for distinctions between O.E./O.N. common usage. '''Etymology...''' Most indicators place ''Suggitt'' origins in Yorkshire, broadly northeast England. The region is teeming with linguistic and place-name Danelaw hold-overs where the meaning falls on the Old Norse side (eg -thorp, -by, -fell, -dale, etc.). Old English '''geat''' and Old Norse '''gata''' are both derived from proto-germanic '''gatan'''... ::'''gate (n.)''': "opening, entrance", Old English ''geat'' (plural ''geatu'') "gate, door, opening, '''passage''', hinged framework barrier," from Proto-Germanic *''gatan'' (source also of Old Norse ''gat'' "opening, '''passage'''," Old Saxon ''gat'' "eye of a needle, hole," Old Frisian ''gat'' "hole, opening," Dutch ''gat'' "gap, hole, breach," German ''Gasse'' "'''street''', '''lane''', '''alley'''"), of unknown origin. ::... Finnish "katu, Lettish gatua "'''street'''" are Germanic loan-words. ::— [https://www.etymonline.com/word/gate Online Etymology Dictionary - gate]: and the related word '''gait'''... ::gait (n.) c. 1300, gate "a going or walking, departure, journey," earlier "'''way''', '''road''', '''path'''" (c. 1200), from a Scandinavian source (compare Old Norse gata "way, road, path"), from Proto-Germanic *gatwon "a going" (source also of Old High German gazza "'''street'''," German Gasse "'''a way''', '''road'''," Gothic gatwo) ::— [https://www.etymonline.com/word/gait Online Etymology Dictionary - gait]: The above source speculates a Proto Indo-European origin ... ::*ghe- "to release, let go." '''"gated" place names...''' There are many examples of old and middle English '''place-names''' where a descriptive word is placed in front of -gate, for example: Harrogate (North Riding), Huggate (East Riding), Lyngate (West Riding), Wingate (Durham). '''city streets and rural routes...''' Many examples of old '''cross-country roads''', for example: Howlgate (road through the hollow), Slatergate (over the moors from Pickering to Whitby), Belmangate (Road to Belmont), Kirkgate (church road), Windgate (wagon road), Gate Helmsley (road on the way to York from Malton), Calgate (Galway Road). City '''street names''' using -gate are widespread. For example the City of York... Ousegate, Coppergate, Nessgate, Spurriergate, Colliergate, Carter Gate, Barker Gate, etc. (see reading list below) which indicate the role or location, eg shoe-maker-street, river Ouse street, coal(merchants)-street etc. Streets in other cities follow a similar path. '''similar surnames...''' Examples of similarly constructed '''surnames''' that at least have a superficial similarity to Suggitt and some which may have a similar origin: Hugget, Legget, Bygate, Baggett, Bloggett, Colegate, Dengate, Edgett, Felgate, Hadigate, Millgate, Postgate, Wallgate, Tarngate, Wreghitt, Raggett, Edgett, Fellgate, Haggett, Hardgate ...etc., all subject to minor spelling variation. Most of these names are associated with Yorkshire and it's here you find variations with -gate/-get/-git. Several may have no relation to the ON 'geat/gate' origins, but have converged to the modern 'gg' 'tt' form. '''As spoken...''' A speaker living in the Yorkshire region 1000 years ago, in daily contact with these two languages, will combine these two very similar words: ::...in Old English: '''súþ''' + '''geat''' ...roughly ''sooth+get'' ::...in Old Norse: '''suður''' + '''gata''' ...roughly ''sooth-r+ga-ta'' :: ('þ' and 'ð' letters are roughly the same sound, 'th', but voiced slightly differently) ...at some point the two merge into a single new word, condensed for verbal efficacy, passed along through generations, and shaped by dialect and vowel shift. ''Súþ gate'' and ''suður gata'' becomes some speculative middle spoken form like 'Su-get' or 'Su-geta' and recognizably recorded on paper as Suggett by 1500 or so — implying at least the father and grandfather of the above Ric. Suggett of York, 1516, would have been recorded similarly, and so it could be said that the surname 'Sugget' (in Yorkshire) dates at least to the early-to-mid-1400s. '''modern usage...''' Modern English is mixed use but the predominant accepted common understanding of a given town, street or roadway having a -gate name is in reference to a fortified gate, portal or entrance. Few English speakers today would be aware of the Old Norse interpretation. The reader is invited to consider gate-as-roadway in every encounter with a gate-name (eg. Watergate, Lionsgate, Goldengate, Applegate, Southgate) and decide if road or portal. == A Most compelling ancient example...'''== The following passage serves to illustrate the use of -gate in ancient street names, also, an example of defacto renaming of sections of an officially named street; and, not least, an actual bona fide example of a street section being called Southgate, literally the south section of a longer roadway absent of any sort of gate or portal structure... :::"''The charter granted by Abbot Richard between 1177 and 1189 mentioned four principal ways into the town of Whitby. These may be supposed to be identical with the four principal streets of the old town, namely, Church Street, Haggersgate, Flowergate, and Baxtergate, the three last meeting formerly on the west bank of the river. Here Flowergate and Baxtergate now meet, but a block of buildings occupies what was the south end of Haggersgate. Church Street on the east bank extends from the Church Stairs until it meets Green Lane from the east at Spital Bridge, where the leper hospital of St. Michael was established in 1109. Gallows Close lies near to Spital Bridge. The whole extent of Church Street, or Kirkgate (1318), was divided into Highgate, Crossgate, and Southgate. Crossgate, probably named from the market cross, and Southgate are both mentioned in 1426." The present Church Street contains several houses of 17th-century date, as well as modern buildings of Elizabethan character. On the eastern side is the Seamen's Hospital, founded in 1676.''" :::—'''The Victoria History of the County of York North Riding (Vol. II)''' - W. Page, F.S.A. (ed), The University of London Inst. of Historical Research, 1968, page 507-508; borrow from [https://archive.org/details/victoriahistoryo0002unse/page/506/mode/2up Archive.org]; ---- ==Alternate variations and definitions== '''Southgate:''' The literal 'Southgate' i.e. south+gate Southgate, Surname database https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Southgate version of the name could be a purely Old English name derived separately and in parallel to the Suggett examples. There is a suggestion that Southgate is centred in Norfolk, versus Suggett in Yorkshire. The name could also be entirely outside of Nordic influence with it's own unique familial history and with gate taking the obvious entrance/portal meaning. The Surname Database sets the origin of Southgate in 12th century Middlesex. It's surname linguistic kin are Northgate, Westgate, Aldergate, and so on, all implying the gate in the english context of a castle, town or city entrance, and implying a physical fortification. At the same time it could be possible for a common origin, with an intentional 'south' and 'gate-as-roadway' preserved in southern English dialects perhaps. '''Sug- = sucga = sparrow''' An alternative to 'su-' being a condensed OE/ON 'south' is 'sucga' or 'sugga', OE for 'sparrow'. I found only one place-name example, compared to widespread use of 'south' being used in compound words from OE/ON '''súþ''' or '''suður'''. However, Suggitt as Sucga-gaet (Sparrow-road), is an interesting if not romantic suggestion ...or sparrow-gate OE for that matter, or, in the genitive sense 'sing' ~sparrow-song + road ~"birdsongroad" ...''Sucg-gaet''. Sugnall = Sparrow Hill. ''Stotehelle'' (for Soce-) 1086, ''Sugenhulle'' 1222, ''Sogenhul'' 1242. OE *sucga, genitive sing. *sucgan, genitive pl. * sucgena, + hyll. The exact species of bird is uncertain, possibly a titlark or wagtail; OE hegesugge surviving as dial. ''haysuck'' meant 'hedge-sparrow'. ::— ''source: The Cambridge dictionary of English place-names : based on the collections of the English Place-Name Society; Watts, V.E. (ed), Cambridge University press, 717 pages; ISBN: 9780521168557 05211685542010. [https://archive.org/details/cambridgediction0000unse_y6u4/page/588/mode/2up Archive.org]'' sucga, sugga - a kind of bird, whitethroat?, titlark?, wagtail? ::— ''source: [https://old-engli.sh/dictionary.php Old Engli.sh Dictionary]'' '''gate = pasture''' I've found a couple of references in passing of -gate ON referring to a pasture area, possibly in a small valley or on poor land. Like sparrow, this is a rare instance but worth looking into. Name permutations expand: south-gate / south-road, sparrow-gate / sparrow-road, south-pasture vs sparrow-pasture... I will update this when I can relocate these sources. ==Research Notes== There's no way to know exactly how ancient the name Suggitt is, but it would've been formalized after 1070 with the re-distribution of land to Norman aristocracy, and before the first recorded instances of it, which in this case is 1516 when ''Richard Suggett'' and his wife (et uxor.), and another, a William Sugget (sic) (brother? father?), pops up in the rolls of the Guild of Corpus Christi Guild of Corpus Christi https://archive.org/details/registerofguildo00guilrich/page/186/mode/2up in the city of York, an annually appointed roster of "chaplains and other worthy parsons" (a.k.a. parade, donor and festival volunteers) (the Guild was an organising committee, founded in York in 1408, for the Feast of Corpus Christi Feast of Corpus Christi https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feast_of_Corpus_Christi. In any case the name is at once fully formed and variable in spelling by 1516. It is possible the name survives in earlier records yet to be identified. '''reading list...''' Reading list in pursuit of the usage of 'gate' as street/road/route: * [https://www.nottinghampost.com/news/history/many-nottingham-street-names-end-870178 why so many Nottingham street names end in ‘Gate’] * [https://www.nottinghampost.com/news/history/35-streets-originally-made-up-1664361 35 streets that originally made up Nottingham] * [https://citymonitor.ai/environment/literally-just-21-great-street-names-york-shambles-ogleforth-whipmawhopmagate-4319 21 great street names from York] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Streets_in_York Wikipedia list of street names...many street/-gates, follow links to read about the name] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micklegate Micklegate (street in City of York)] * [https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p0115k9t York street names BBC2 video] * [https://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Gate Surname database: Gate] * [https://www.thefreedictionary.com/gate Free Dictionary: Gate] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrogate#Toponym Harrogate, North Yorkshire name etymology] * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huggate#History Huggate, Yorkshire East Riding name etymology] * [https://www.viking.no/e/england/e-yorkshire_norse.htm#gate Yorkshire Dialect Words of Old Norse Origin] * [https://www.viking.no/the-viking-heritage/the-viking-linguistic-heritage/v/ Old Norse Words in the Norman Dialect] * [https://archive.org/details/cambridgediction0000unse_y6u4/mode/2up The Cambridge dictionary of English place-names : based on the collections of the English Place-Name Society (requires account to read)] * '''Book''': Atkinson, J. C. (John Christopher), 1814-1900, ''A glossary of the Cleveland dialect: explanatory, derivative, and critical'' London, J.R. Smith; 1868; page: 206 [https://archive.org/details/aglossaryclevel02atkigoog/page/206/mode/2up?q=gata Internet Archive] (accessed 19 November 2023); "Gait, c^te sb. (pr. geeat). 1. A street in a town. 2. A road, a way gone."; "Gait, sb. I. Right or privilege of stray and pasturage for cattle..."; "Ah seed him gan oop toon's-gate, lahk yan wud ;' of a country village with one sole street in it."; * 1794 Map of Yorkshire East Riding: [https://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~37041~1210058 David Rumsey Collection] == Sources ==
Created: 14 May 2011 Saved: 14 May 2011 Touched: 14 May 2011
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Welcome to the Suggs, Mayo, Davis family reunion page. It's time for our yearly family reunion! This year we taking it out of the state of North Caroline. We're getting an early start on the organization so that we can ensure a great reunion this year. We are so glad you stopped by. Please check back weekly for more information as it becomes available.
Created: 18 Oct 2014 Saved: 18 Oct 2014 Touched: 18 Oct 2014
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Public notice of suit against AC Norment, provides proof of family members Monday in October A. P. 1929, the same being the 21st. day of October A. D. 1929, then and there to answer a petition filed in said Court on the 18th day of September A. D. 1929, in a suit, numbered on the docket of said Court No. 2682, wherein R. W. Houston; C. M. Houston; T. A. Houston; Michael Houston, Individually and as Independent Executor under the Will of Sarah E. Houston-Norment, deceased; Ada Willbern, joined pro forma by her husband, H. K. Willbern ; Nora Arrott, joined pro forma by her husband, Jim Arrott; Dovie Galley, joined pro forma by her husband, T. C. Galley are Plaintiffs, and Vida Ratliff and her husband, Lon Ratliff, who reside in Llano County, Texas and A. C. Norment, if living, and if dead, the Unknown heirs of said A. C. Norment, names and residence of whom have alleged to be unknown to plaintiffs are Defendants, and said petition alleging that on or about the 1st. day of September, A. D. 1929, plaintiffs were jointly and lawfully seized and possessed of the following described lands and premises, situated in San Saba County, Texas, holding and claiming the same in fee simple, towit: That on or about the 1st. day of September A. D. 1929, defendants unlawfully entered upon said premises and ejected plaintiffs there from and unlawfully withhold from them the possession thereof to their damage Forty Thousand Dollars; that the reasonable annual rental value of said land is Three Thousand Dollars; Plaintiffs pray that Citation duly issue and that plaintiffs have judgment for the title and possession of said above described lands and premises, for their Writ of Rescent and distribution succeeded to his estate, same being the community estate of himself and surviving wife aforesaid, and is the 820 acre tract of land first above described; also about 150 head of cattle, and about — head of horses; and about ¥ ................ In money, the exact number and amount of money plaintiffs are unable to allege, and that no community debts existed against said estate; that his said surviving widow, remained single until about the 16th. day of January 1887, upon which date she was married to defendant, A. C. Norment, with whom she lived as his wife until about the — • — day of December, 1887, when the said A. C. Norment abandoned his said wife, and left San Saba County, and has never been heard of since his said departure; that he was then about sixty years of age and has long since legally been presumed to have died; that shortly after his said departure, early in the year of 1888, there was born as the issue of said marriage a daughter, to-wit: the defendant, Vida Norment, now the wife of defendant Lon Ratliff, and that so far as plaintiffs know and believe that said Vida Ratliff is the only child and heir of him, the said A. C. Norment; that at the time of said marriage said Norment owned no property and that none was accumulated by him and his said wife during their cohabitation as aforesaid and that there was no community property during said marriage created or owned by them and that he owned no property when he left; that the only property acquired by his abandoned wife prior to the expiration of said seven years from the last time he was heard of was the 467 V\ acre tract of land bought from the State as School land by her, the said Mrs. S. E. Norment, known as Abstract No. 2032, Cert. 2, Sur. 7, awarded to her on Jan. 30, 1894, and patented on May 20, 1917, to her. And 116 acres, Abstract No. 805, Cert. 120, Sur. 108, originally granted to J. Kraetzer, conveyed to the said Mrs. S. E. Norment by James Burleson and wife, February 6, 1891, recorded in Vol. W. page 370, said deed records. That both said tracts of land were purchased and paid for by the said S. E. Norment with proceeds of the sales of personal property and the rents revenues and leases of the real estate belonging to the community estate of the said J. T. Houston, dec'd and Mrs. Sarah E. Houston, thereby becoming the joint property of her the said Sarah E. Houston and heirs of J. T. Houston, dec'd. That J. T Houston, jr. died intestate, owing no debts and without administration about 27th day of Jan. 1912, that he had never married and left surviving as his only heirs his mother, the said Sarah E. Houston Norment and his brothers and sisters of the whole blood, plaintiffs, and defendant, Vida Norment, his half sister and at the time of his death aforesaid he owned the following tracts of land situated in San Saba County, Texas; .......... That he left certain personal property, horses, cattle and money, a better description thereof plaintiffs are unable to allege and that all said property descended to his heirs aforesaid under the law of descent and distribution. Plaintiffs further allege that the remainder of said real estate described in their, said petition in their suit in form of trespass to try title herein were purchased and paid for by Sarah Houston-Norment with the proceeds of the sale of the personal property of the Community estate of her self and the personal property of her said son, J. T. Houston, Jr. and the leases, rentals and revenues of the real estate belonging to said estate that of her said son, J. T. Houston, Jr. all of which is set out in said petition. That the said Sarah E. Houston- Norment departed this life on or about the 9th day of March 1920, leaving her will dated Dec. 4,1925, duly probated in the County Court of San Saba County Texas, and naming plaintiff Mike Houston as Executor without bond, duly qualified as such and is in possession of all said property; that under a codicil to said will defendant Lon Ratliff was named as joint Executor, but having who having failed to furnish bond there under, was unauthorized to qualify as such; that the said Sarah E. Houston-Norment remained single until the date of her death, and left surviving as her only children the four boys and the, three girls named as plaintiffs herein and the defendant, Vida Ratliff all of whom were beneficiaries under said will, the petition alleging their respective bequests and setting out respective interests owned jointly in all of said property in proportions therein described, together with the bequests to each child, and that n one else has any interest in said property sought to be partitioned herein, praying for service as herein above set out and for judgment, for the partition and division of all said property; that commissioners be appointed and a writ of Partition issued and for possession of their respective portions as ascertained and declared by the Court to each of the parties to this suit, respectfully; and if found to be impracticable to partition said real estate, that same be ordered sold to the highest bidder for cash, or for part cash, ami balance on terms, at the highest legal rate of interest, either at public or private sale, provided a minimum price therefore be determined by the Court, and that the Executor named, or some other suitable person, be appointed commissioner to sell said property under order of Court, and the proceeds paid into Court to be distributed under the Court's direction to each party respectively; and that the Court decree defendant, A. C. Norment as having departed this life after the expiration of seven years from the date last heard of, as the proof may show, and for such other and further relief, special and general, in law and in equity, that plaintiffs may show themselves entitled to, etc. Herein Fail Not, but have before said Court, at its aforesaid next regular term, this writ with your return thereon, showing how you have executed the same. Given Under my Hand and the Seal of said Court, at office in San Saba, Texas, this, the 18th day of September A. D. 1929, Eddie Williams Clerk, District Court, San Saba County. 38-4x
Created: 20 Dec 2013 Saved: 20 Dec 2013 Touched: 21 Dec 2013
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Suki is a Japanese Spitz. He's 3 years old and a bundle of love and mischief. If he could dictate what name I give him, I'm sure it would be "Suki Precious Kerr" because his human dad calls him that with frequency. Sometimes his human mom has less complimentary names for him. He's a second story man. The greatest game in the world is to steal things. He brings them right back, but it's the thrill of the steal. Japanese Spitz are a rare breed. There aren't enough of them in the USA for the AKC to recognize them; however they compete in Australia, Japan and a few other places. Suki's dad Desi was a champion in Australia. His mom's name is suitably Lucy. He is the best part of every day for his humans. We're just plain silly over him. He loves horses and deer. Where we live you can see both; so Suki gets to go for rides with his folks and search for horses and deer to watch.
Sula is an island group in the municipality of Frøya in Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) west of Mausund and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northwest of the island of Frøya. The Sula lighthouse and Sula chapel are both located on the main island of Sula. The village area of Sula covers for islands, connected by bridges with ferry connections to Sistranda and Trondheim. The 119 residents (in 2001) mostly work in fishing, fish processing, and fish farming.
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Sullivan, Maine]] [[Category:Hancock County, Maine]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Maine, Place Studies]] [[Category: Sullivan, Maine One Place Study]]
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{{One Place Study|place= Sullivan, Maine|category= Sullivan, Maine One Place Study}}
SullivanSullivan is a town in Hancock County, settled in 1762 and incorporated on from the township T2 EUR, LS. Click here for [[:Category:Sullivan%2C_Maine|Sullivan, Maine Category]] {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Important Dates''' |- | '''1764''' Resolution Confirming the Grant of of the 6 Townships East of Union River including Township #2 EUR |- |'''February 16, 1789''' Incorporated as Sullivan from Township #2 EUR |- |'''February 21, 1828''' set off land to form the town of Hancock |- |'''March 3, 1895''' set off land to form the town of Sorrento |- |'''1899''' Annexed part of T7 SD BPP |} == Villages, Locations and Settlements == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 180px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Villages, Locations and Settlements''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Settler/Namesake/Note''' |- |Ashville|| |- |East Sullivan|| |- |North Sullivan|| |- |Schoodic (former railroad station)|| |- |Sullivan|| |- |Sullivan Falls|| |- |Tunk Pond (former railroad station)|| |- |Tunk Lake|| |- |West Sullivan|| |- |} == Historical Names == == Pioneer Settlers == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" ! scope="col" align="center" style="width: 330px; background:#f0f0f0;"|Pioneer Settler ! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Arrival Year |- | [[Bean-2528|Barney S Bean (abt.1790-1866)]] || |- | [[Blaisdel-1|Samuel Judson Blaisdel (1817-1888)]] || |- | [[Card-1300|Stephen Card (1750-)]] || |- | [[Gordon-5172|Robert Gordon (1777-1851)]] || |- | [[Simpson-21662|Paul Simpson (1776-1845)]] || |- | [[Sullivan-7339|Daniel Sullivan (1738-)]] |} == Maps == * [https://goo.gl/maps/4zZu6wespiGJP3FZA Sullivan] on Google Maps == Stories == Varney's '''''Gazetteer of the state of Maine''''' has the following: Sullivan in Hancock County, is situated on the eastern side of Taunton Bay, an extensive inlet of Frenchman's Bay. Within the limits of the town are eight islands, named as follows :—Capital A., Bean's, Drum, Preble's, Bragdon, Burnt, Black, and Seward. The area of the town is 17,500 acres. The surface is very uneven, yet the soil is generally good. Hay and potatoes are the crops chiefly sought ; but the land in general is best suited for grazing. The principal inland sheets of water are Flander's, Morancy, Long and Round Ponds. The outlets of the first two ponds, and Gordon's and Simpson's streams, afford power for mills. Sullivan has long been noted for the first-class coasters constructed in its ship-yards, and for its immense deposits of granite and syenite, The granite contains beautiful veins of felspar green, is of superior quality, splits well, may be wrought into almost any shape, and is suitable for any building. The chief industry of the town now centers in quarrying and mining. Along the shore of Sullivan River, and nearly parallel to it, is located the famous Sullivan lode, which is considered one of the most remarkable silver-bearing veins that has ever been discovered. On this vein several companies are operating. " The country rock in which the vein is found is a slaty quartzite, somewhat talcose, and in some places calcareous and, occasionally porphyritic." Almost every ore of silver is separated in this vein, native silver, argentite, stromeyrite, pyrargyrite, stephanite, and cerargyrite and the black sulphuret, the last predominating. There are now eleven incorporated companies owning mines in the town, most or all of them being operated. Work has been done also in five or more unincorporated mines. There has been completed in the vicinity a concentrating mill and smelting works for reducing silver ore. On the various streams there are two saw-mills, two stave mills, one shingle-mill, and one grist-mill. Sullivan is 13 miles S. S. W. of Ellsworth, on the stage-line from Ellsworth to Cherryfield. A steamboat touches at Sullivan Falls three times a week. Sullivan, while a plantation, was called New Bristol. The Indian name was Waukeag, their name for the seal. Settlements were commenced in 1762, by Sullivan, Simpson, Bean, Gordon, Blaisdell and Card. The township had been granted to David Bean and associates in 1761, by the colonial government of Massachusetts, but the King refusing to confirm the grant, the settlers were in 1803 confirmed in the possession of 100 acres each by Massachusetts on the payment of $5. The town was incorporated in 1789 under the name of Sullivan in honor of one of the original settlers. At Waukeag are evidences of an old French settlement. In 1841, an earthen pot, containing somewhat more than $400 in French coin was dug up. They bore the date of 1725. At the commencement of the Revolutionary war half the settlers moved back to York, reducing the families in the plantation from forty to twenty. Nine thousand acres of land in this town were, after its incorporation, given to Bowdoin and Williams colleges. Sullivan furnished 80 men to the Union forces in the war of the Rebellion. The Baptists and Methodists each have a church in town. The number of public schoolhouses is six, and the school property is valued at $5,000. The valuation of real estate in 1870 was $141,954. In 1880 it was $193,477. The rate of taxation in 1880 was 1£ per centum. The population in 1870 was 796. In 1880 it was 1,023. == Sources == *[[https://archive.org/details/sullivansorrento00john/page/n1/mode/2up Sullivan and Sorrento since 1760]] by Johnson, Lelia A. Clark *[[https://archive.org/details/briefaccountofea00foss A brief account of the early settlements along the shores of Skilling's River : including West Sullivan, West Gouldsborough, Trenton Point and North Hancock : also reminescences and anecdotes of old times and old folks]] by Foss, Thomas * Varney, George J. 1886. Gazetteer of the state of Maine: with numerous illustrations. Also See:
[[Category:Suffolk County, New York]] [[Category:New York Projects]] {{US History| sub-project=New York}} Sullivan County was created from a section of Ulster County in 1809. It is named after [[Sullivan-4766|John Sullivan]] who was a general in the American forces during the American Revolution. ==Adjacent Counties== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Delaware_County%2C_New_York Delaware County] - North *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Ulster_County_New_York Ulster County] - Northeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Orange_County_New_York Orange County] -Southeast *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Pike_County_Information Pike County, Pennsylvania] - Southwest *Wayne County, Pennsylvania - West ==Towns== *Bethel *Callicoon *Cochecton *Delaware *Fallsburg *Forestburgh *Fremont *Highland *Liberty *Lumberland *Mamakating *Rockland *Thompson *Tusten ==Villages== *Bloomingburg *Jeffersonville *Liberty *Monticello *Woodridge *Wurtsboro ==Census-designated Places== *Barryville *Bridgeville *Callicoon *Eldred *Fallsburg *Grahamsville *Hankins *Hortonville *Hurleyville *Kauneonga Lake *Lake Huntington *Livingston Manor *Loch Sheldrake *Mongaup Valley *Mountain Dale *Narrowsburg *Rock Hill *Roscoe *Smallwood *South Fallsburg *Swan Lake *White Lake *Woodbourne *Wurtsboro Hills ==Hamlets== *Debruce *Ferndale *Glen Spey *Handsome Eddy *Harns *Haven *Lew Beach *Minisink Ford *Spring Glen *Summitville *Treadwell *White Sulphur Springs ==Resources and Records== ===On Wikitree=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sullivan_County%2C_New_York Sullivan County Categories] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sullivan_County%2C_New_York%2C_Cemeteries Sullivan County Cemeteries] ===On Other Websites=== *[https://www.health.ny.gov/vital_records/genealogy.htm New York Vital Records] *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sullivan_County,_New_York_Genealogy Sullivan County on Family Search] *[https://www.genealogyinc.com/newyork/sullivan-county/ Sullivan County on Genealogy Inc.] ==Sources== Wikipedia Contributors. "Sullivan County, New York", https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sullivan_County,_New_York. Accessed 20 March 2020
[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sultanate_of_Women The Sultanate of Women] was a period of time in the Ottoman Empire. During this era the Wives (called "Haseki Sultans") and Mothers (called "Valide Sultans") of the Sultan held extraordinary political power and influence.It began with Haseki Hurrem Sultan during the reign of Süleyman I. ==Notable Sultanas== [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Lisowska-10 Hurrem Sultan] : She was the favorite and later legal wife of Suleiman I. Hurrem was the first to hold the title "Haseki Sultan". [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sultan-23 Mihrimah Sultan]: The daughter of Suleiman I and Hurrem. Mihrimah was the most powerful Princess in the history of the Ottoman Empire. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Venier-Baffo-1 Nurbanu Sultan]: The Haseki Sultan of Selim II. She was only one of two Hasekis to be legally married after being freed (the first being Hurrem). After Selim's death she became Valide Sultan during the reign of her son. After her death, she was the first consort to be laid to rest next to her Sultan. [[Unknown-554829|Safiye Sultan]]:
Created: 28 Apr 2023 Saved: 6 May 2023 Touched: 6 May 2023
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'''THIS IS A TEMPORARY WORKSPACE INTENDED TO ASSIST RESEARCH, EDITING AND DOCUMENTATION TO BE MOVED AS APPROPRIATE TO PERSON-PROFILES.''' =Summary of Kedah Royal Line -- Retain for Future= '''Sultans of Kedah''' :1 Sultan Mudzafar Shah I 1136–1179 :2 Sultan Mu'adzam Shah 1179–1201 :3 Sultan Muhammad Shah 1201–1236 :4 Sultan Mudzaffar Shah II 1236–1280 :5 Sultan Mahmud Shah I 1280–1321 :6 Sultan Ibrahim Shah 1321–1373 :7 Sultan Sulaiman Shah I 1373–1422 :8 Sultan Ataullah Muhammad Shah I 1422–1472 :9 Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin I 1472–1506 :10 Sultan Mahmud Shah II 1506–1546 :11 Sultan Mudzaffar Shah III 1546–1602 :12 Sultan Sulaiman Shah II 1602–1625 :13 Sultan Rijaluddin Muhammad Shah 1625–1651 :14 Sultan Muhyiddin Mansur Shah 1651–1661 :15 Sultan Dziaddin Mukarram Shah 1661–1687 :16 Sultan Ataullah Muhammad Shah II 1687–1698 :17 Sultan Abdullah Mu'adzam Shah 1698–1706 :18 Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah I 1706–1709 :19 Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin II 1710–1778 :20 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Muhammad_Jiwa_Zainal_Adilin_Mu'adzam_Shah_II-1|Sultan Abdullah Mukarram Shah]] 1778–1797 :21 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Muhammad_Jiwa_Zainal_Adilin_Mu'adzam_Shah_II-2|Sultan Dziaddin Mukarram Shah II ]] 1797-1803] :22 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Abdullah_Mukarram_Shah-1| Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah II]] 1803–1843 :23 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Halim_Shah_II-1|Sultan Zainal Rashid Al-Mu'adzam Shah I]] 1843–1854 :24 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Zainal_Rashid_Al-Mu'adzam_Shah_I-1|Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah]] 1854–1879 :25 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Mukarram_Shah-2|Sultan Zainal Rashid Mu'adzam Shah II ]] 1879- 1881 :26 [[ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Mukarram_Shah-1|Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah]] 1881–1943 :27 Sultan Badlishah 1943–1958 :28 Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah 1958–present =Draft Biographies, '''Sultans of Kedah'''= ==General Research== *Kedah Annals. Hikayat Merong Mahawangsa (Jawi: حكاية مروڠ مهاوڠسا ), alternatively spelt Hikayat Marong Mahawangsa and also known as the Kedah Annals, is a Malay literary work that gives a romantic account of the history and tales relating to the Malay kingdom, kingdom of Kedah.[1] The work is thought to have been written in the late 10-11th century and translated in the 19th century.[2][3] Although it contains historical facts, there are also many incredible assertions in its accounts. The era covered by the text ranged from the opening of Kedah by Merong Mahawangsa, described as a descendant of Dhu al-Qarnayn until the acceptance of Islam. {https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hikayat_Merong_Mahawangsa Kedah Annals] ===Resource Links=== * Wikipedia entry for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abdul_Hamid_Halim_of_Kedah Abdul Hamid Halim of Kedah] *Wikipedia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kedah_Sultanate Kedah Sultanate] *Wikipedia. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malay_Annals Malay Annals] ===Discussion of Sources=== ==Biography of Sultan Mudzafar Shah I 1136–1179== ==Biography of Sultan Mu'adzam Shah 1179–1201== ==Biography of Sultan Muhammad Shah 1201–1236== ==Sultan Mudzaffar Shah II 1236–1280== ==Sultan Mahmud Shah I 1280–1321== ==Sultan Ibrahim Shah 1321–1373== ==Sultan Sulaiman Shah I 1373–1422== ==Sultan Ataullah Muhammad Shah I 1422–1472== ==Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin I 1472–1506== ==Sultan Mahmud Shah II 1506–1546== ==Sultan Mudzaffar Shah III 1546–1602== ==Sultan Sulaiman Shah II 1602–1625== ==Sultan Rijaluddin Muhammad Shah 1625–1651== ==Sultan Muhyiddin Mansur Shah 1651–1661== ==Sultan Dziaddin Mukarram Shah 1661–1687== ==Sultan Ataullah Muhammad Shah II 1687–1698== ==Sultan Abdullah Mu'adzam Shah 1698–1706== ==Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah I 1706–1709== ==Sultan Muhammad Jiwa Zainal Adilin II 1710–1778== ==Biography of Sultan Abdulla Mukarram Shah, 1778-1797== 20 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Muhammad_Jiwa_Zainal_Adilin_Mu'adzam_Shah_II-1|Sultan Abdullah Mukarram Shah]] 1778–1797 ==Biography of Sultan Dziaddin Mukarfram Shah II 1797-1803== 21 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Muhammad_Jiwa_Zainal_Adilin_Mu'adzam_Shah_II-2|Sultan Dziaddin Mukarram Shah II ]] 1797-1803] ==Biography of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah II 1803-1843== 22 [[Ibni_al-Marhum_Sultan_Abdullah_Mukarram_Shah-1| Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah II]] 1803–1843 ==Biography of Sultan Zainal Rashid Al-Mu'adzam Shah I 1843-1854== 23 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Halim_Shah_II-1|Sultan Zainal Rashid Al-Mu'adzam Shah I]] 1843–1854 ==Biography of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah 1854-1879== 24 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Zainal_Rashid_Al-Mu'adzam_Shah_I-1|Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah]] 1854–1879 ==Biography of Sultan Zainal Rashid Mu'adzam Shah II 1879-1943== 25 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Mukarram_Shah-2|Sultan Zainal Rashid Mu'adzam Shah II ]] 1879- 1881 ===25th Sultan of Kedah=== Paduka Sri Sultan Zainal Rashid Mu'adzam Shah II ibni Almarhum Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah (4 September 1857 – 22 September 1881) was the 25th Sultan of Kedah. [[Wikipedia:Zainal_Rashid_Mu%27adzam_Shah_II_of_Kedah]] Accessed 29 April 2023 [[Day-1904|jhd]] He reigned from 1879 to 1881. He was the son of Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah with Wan Tan binti Almarhum Luang Nik Abidin. He married Tengku Mariam binti Almarhum Tengku Ziauddin and had only a princess, Tengku Aishah. Tunku Aishah married the Sultan of Langkat, Sultan Abdul Aziz Abdul Djalil Rahmat Shah. He was poisoned and died during detention in Ligor, Nakhon Si Thammarat on 22 September 1881 and was succeeded by his brother Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah I, and then by his half-brother as, Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah II in 1881. ==Biography of Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah 1881-1943== 26 [[ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Ahmad_Tajuddin_Mukarram_Shah-1|Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah]] 1881–1943 ==Biography of Sultan Badlishah 1943-1958== 27 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Abdul_Hamid_Halim_Shah-1|Sultan Badlishah]] 1943–1958 ==Biography of Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah 1958-2017== 28 [[Ibni_Almarhum_Sultan_Badlishah-1|Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah]] 1958–2017 He was born 28 Nov 1927 at Istana Anak Bukit in Alor Setar. Tuanku Abdul Halim received his early education at Sekolah Melayu Titi Gajah and then went to the Sultan Abdul Hamid College in Alor Setar. In 1952, when he was the Raja Muda of Kedah, Tuanku Abdul Halim attended Wadham College, Oxford University, in the United Kingdom, graduating with a degree in social science and public administration. He joined the Kedah civil service in the 1950s. Tuanku Abdul Halim married Tuanku Hajah Bahiyah Tuanku Abdul Rahman on March 10, 1956, and they had three daughters, Tunku Soraya, Tunku Salina and Tunku Puteri Intan Safinaz. Tunku Salina has since died. He ascended to the throne of Kedah 14 Jul 1958, upon the death of his father, Sultan Badlishah ibni Almarhum Sultan Abdul Hamid Halim Shah. He was installed as the Sultan of Kedah on Feb 20, 1959. He served as the fifth Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King) of Malaysia from 1970 to 1975, and again as the 14th Yang di-Pertuan Agong of Malaysia from 2011 to 2016. He is the only ruler to reign as Yang di-Pertuan Agong twice, and at age 84, was the oldest elected Yang di-Pertuan Agong in Malaysia's history. Sultanah Bahiyah died in 2003. Tuanku Abdul Halim married second Che Puan Hajah Haminah Hamidun on Dec 25, 1975, and Her Majesty was proclaimed the new Sultanah of Kedah on Jan 9, 2004, with the title of Tuanku Sultanah Hajah Haminah. Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah died at age 89, 11 Sep 2017, at Petaling Jaya. Sources: *''Sultan of Kedah to be next Yang di-Pertuan Agong, for second time''. The Malaysian Insider, 14 Oct 2011. * Obituary: ''Kedah Sultan Tuanku Abdul Halim dies at age 89,'' The Straits Times (Singapore) 11 Sep 2017. Available online at [https://www.straitstimes.com/asia/se-asia/kedah-sultan-tuanku-abdul-halim-dies-at-age-89 TheStraitsTimes.com] ==Sources==
[[Category: Palatine Migrant Families]] [[Category: Sulzbach Name Study]] ==Name and Origins== Early records for this family in Pennsylvania generally use the name '''Sultzbach''', but it's likely that their name in Germany was Sulzbach. Sulzbach is a German name, but the "Sultzbach" spelling is not known in Germany. [http://legacy.stoepel.net/en/Default.aspx?name=Sulzbach Geogen] shows Sulzbach as an uncommon German name with only 164 phonebook entries in Germany. Over half of these are in the German state of Hessen. The name has its highest prevalence in Odenwaldkreis in Hessen, where there are 23 phonebook entries for the name, corresponding to a density of 228 phonebook entries per million people. Two other jurisdictions in Hessen, Hochtaunuskreis and Wetteraukreis, also have 20 or more phonebook entries for the surname '''Sulzbach'''. All three of these jurisdictions are in the Regierungsbezirk (administrative region) of Darmstadt. There is a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulzbach,_Hesse municipality of Sulzbach] in this general area of Hessen. [http://gen-evolu.de/index.php?id=87&fan=Sulzbach&rel=1 Genevolu] shows only 11 phonebook entries for Sulzbach in 1942, with the highest prevalence (only about 0.2% of the local population) in Oberursel (in Hochtaunuskreis, Hessen) and Bad Kreuznach (Rheinland). This information suggests that Sultzbachs and Sultzbaughs of Pennsylvania (and other parts of America) may be descended from immigrants who came from the Darmstadt region of Hessen. Multiple spelling changes have occurred in America. The substitution of "tz" for "z" to arrive at the spelling Sultzbach probably resulted from English speakers writing the name the way they heard it pronounced. On the other hand, the substitution of "s" for "z" in the Sulsbach spelling suggests an attempt by Germans to spell the name the way that English speakers typically pronounced the name "Sulzbach." The transition from "bach" to "baugh" (in Sultzbaugh and Sulsbaugh) likely reflects either the way the spoken name was understood by English speakers or an effort by family members to help English speakers interpret the written name. ==Immigrants== Two immigrants of this name are indexed as appearing in Professor I. Daniel Rupp's 1898 ''[https://archive.org/details/collectionofupwa00ruppuoft A collection of upwards of Thirty-thousand Names of German, Swiss, Dutch, French and other Immigrants in Pennsylvania from 1727 – 1776]'': * Sulsbach, John Jost - page 120 - September 16, 1738, the ship ''Queen Elizabeth'', from Rotterdam. (Passengers described as "Palatines"). He appears on three lists of passengers on this ship in Vol. I of ''[[Space:Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808|Pennsylvania German Pioneers: A Publication of the Original Lists of Arrivals in the Port of Philadelphia from 1727 to 1808]]'' (Ralph B. Strassburger and William J. Hinke; Pennsylvania German Society, 1934; reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Company, Inc., Baltimore, 1980.). On page 217, in a list of men ages 16 and above who arrived on this ship, he is listed as Johanis Sulspack, age 50. On page 219, in a list of men imported on this ship, he is Johan Sulsback. He is Johan Jost Sultzbach on [http://www.ancestry.com/interactive/48379/PAGermanPioneersI-004619-220/320096 page 220] in the list of arriving passengers on this ship who took the oath of loyalty on that arrival date. All three lists show that he signed documents with the mark "O". * Sultzbach, Philip - page 209 - September 26, 1749, the ship ''Ranier'', from Rotterdam. (Passengers described as "Foreigners from Hanau, Wurttemberg, Darmstadt, and Eisenberg"). In the Strassburger and Hinke compilation, the name Philips Sultzbach appears on [http://interactive.ancestry.com/48379/PAGermanPioneersI-004811-412/320288 page 412] in a list of men from the Ranier who took the oath of loyalty on 26 September 1749. It appears that Philip signed his name, as there is no indication of a mark that he used. The immigrant [[Sultzbach-81|John Jost Sultzbach]] went to York County, Pennsylvania, where his name appears on a number of baptism records (as father or witness) not long after his arrival. The immigrant Philip Sultzbach may also have gone to York County. The two adult males on the immigration lists are presumed to have been accompanied by women and children whose names don't appear in the ship lists. These Sultzbachs may not have been the only early immigrants of this name, and some of their dependents might not have stayed in York County for long. The [http://files.usgwarchives.net/pa/philadelphia/church/stmikeandzion01.txt compilation of marriage records] in ''St. Michael's Evangelical Lutheran Church Germantown [Now Part of Philadelphia] Pennsylvania 1741-1841'' include (on page 305) a Christine Sultzbach marrying Philip Schwartz on January 12, 1758. == Settlement in Pennsylvania == The early Sultzbachs in Pennsylvania seem to be particularly associated with Hellam Township in York County. The "History of Horn Farm" at https://hornfarmcenter.org/history/ indicates that the western part of the Horn Farm tract in Hellam Township, York County, was included in a warrant from the Penns to Joseph Sultzbach in 1747 (note that "Jost" would be anglicized as "Joseph"), and a later survey transferred 270.77 acres to Joseph Sultzbach in 1773. The same history states that Hellam Township and York County were "a haven for those escaping religious persecution." It states that according to an early reference, the Sultzbach tract was adjacent to the lands of the Kreutz Creek Lutheran and German Reformed Church, founded in the 1740s, in which the Sultzbachs were active members."History of Horn Farm" at https://hornfarmcenter.org/history/ The Reformed Congregation at Hellam, known as the Trinity or Kreutz Creek congregation, was organized in 1745, making it the earliest of several Reformed congregations in the Kreutz Creek area.Garrett, Walter E. ''History of the Kreutz Creek Charge of the Reformed Church''. Philadelphia : Publication and Sunday School Board of the Reformed Church, 1924. [https://archive.org/details/historyofkreutzc00garr/page/4/mode/2up?view=theater pages 4-5]. This text states that Kreutz Creek was the name given to the confluence of two streams which formed a cross (''Kreuz" in German) and that this name was ultimately applied "to the whole valley from York to Wrightsville." Many of the early members of the Sultzbach family are said to be buried in the [[:Category: Kreutz Creek Cemetery, Hellam Township, York County, Pennsylvania|cemetery near the church]]. == Traditional Lore regarding Family History == From the 1908 book ''20th Century History of Springfield, and Clark County, Ohio,'' edited by William Mahlon Rockel ([https://books.google.com/books?id=b9c4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA941 page 941]): :The great grandfather of [[Sultzbach-48|Joseph Sultzbach]] came to this country from Germany and resided here until his death at age of 108 years. He had three children: Henry the next to the oldest and grandfather of Joseph Sultzbach, was born in York County Pennsylvania where he engaged in general farming in connection with operating a tannery at Yorktown and one at Marietta Pennsylvania. :Notwithstanding the fact that his older brother inherited his father's estate, Henry Sultzbach died aged eighty-five years a man of means. Mr Sultzbach was married to Mary Mumaugh who died aged eighty five years and five months. They reared a family of seven children: John, Henry, Jacob, Joseph, Frederick, Mary, and Elizabeth, the latter of whom died aged ninety two years. :Mary and Joseph were the only members of the family to locate in Ohio coming here in the spring of 1854, first locating at Eagle City, Clark County and then moving in 1855 to the Sultzbach farm which is located on the Urbana Pike two and one half miles north of Springfield. The Sultzbach family were among the first settlers of York County, Pennsylvania, and Joseph Sultzbach still has in his possession some Continental currency which was a part of the old Sultzbach fortune. == Family Members in WikiTree == Links to surname genealogy pages: * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULTZBACH Sultzbach] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULTZBAUGH Sultzbaugh] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULSBAUGH Sulsbaugh] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sulzbach Sulzbach] - Most of these are in Europe or South America. The children [[Sulzbach-11|Konrad Sulzbach]] emigrated from Hessen to Brasil around 1824. == Profiles that link to this page == [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Sultzbach_Family_in_Pennsylvania|What links here]] ==Research Notes== === Civil War records === Sultzbachs in Civil War draft registrations for Marietta, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania: http://www.ancestry.com/interactive/1666/32178_1220705228_0138-00213?pid=1470381 (some, if not all, of the "ditto" indications of birth in Germany are clearly wrong) === Queries from old Ancestry message board === There are supposedly 7 posts on this board, but these are the only ones I've been able to access. '''Query related to [[Sultzbach-98|John Sultzbach (abt.1780-bef.1849)]] ''' From http://boards.ancestry.it/surnames.sultzbaugh/4.6/mb.ashx (see http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.sultzbaugh/mb.ashx ): : Thomas Shepp (Visualizza annunci) : Inviato: 9 apr 2002 18.31 GMT : Classificazione: Domanda : Hi Gail, : I am looking for John Sultbach (who died in 1849 in Upper Paxton Twp.) and his second wife Anna Mary (who died in 1850 in Upper Paxton Twp.). John was a son of Phillip being born approx. 1772. He lived in Hellam Twp, York Co. until at least 1839. He had a brother named Jacob who was born approx. 1776. I traced him in York Co. until 1839 using tax records. Then I stumbled upon a legal document showing his wife died in Dauphin Co. I then found his will in Dauphin Co. showing he was from Upper Paxton Twp. My search is really for Anna Mary, as she would be my g-g-g-g grandmother. I was hoping you might know a burial location. Any help would be greatly appreciated. '''Query about Philip Sultzbaugh (1831-)''' From https://www.ancestry.it/boards/surnames.sultzbaugh/4.7 : :Re: Sultzbaugh/Sultzbach Dauphin York CO's,Pa :Carol : Risposte: 1 : Inviato: 20 Oct 2002 3:58 PM : Classificazione: Domanda :I saw your posting on the Sultzbaugh message board and the reference to York County. My g-g-grandfather, Philip Sultzbaugh was born 6-9-1831 in York Co, Penn. He lived in York County until 1849 when he was 18. He married Susan Burrill and eventually moved to Will Cty, Ill. I’m looking for Phillip's parents or siblings and wonder if you might be researching the same family. '''Query about Margaret(ta) Sultzbaugh (1781-1857)''' From https://www.ancestry.it/boards/surnames.sultzbaugh/4.7.1 : :Re: Sultzbaugh/Sultzbach Dauphin York CO's,Pa :tleer1 : Risposte: 0 : Inviato: 08 Feb 2009 4:52 PM : Classificazione: Domanda :Does anyone know anything about Margaret(ta) Sultzbaugh b.27 Dec 1781 d.27 Nov 1857 in Washington Twnp., York Co., PA and is buried in Barren's Church Cem.. She married Frederick Asper b.Aug 1771 in York County, PA d.16 Mar 1841 Washington Twnp., York Co., PA. I believe Margaret(ta)'s mother's name was also Margaret. I have a picture of Margaret(ta)'s grave if anyone is also interested. Thanks '''Query about John Henery Sultzabaugh born ~1880''' From https://www.ancestry.it/boards/surnames.sultzbaugh/9.1.1.1 : :rjhassmann : Risposte: 1 : Inviato: 14 Mar 2010 3:26 AM : Classificazione: Domanda :This is what I have: John Henery Sultzbaugh born around 1880 in Illinois and Married Daisy Belle Olmstead. His mother's name was Anne and she was born around 1840 in Indiana and her parents were from England. She was widowed. John Henery and Daisy Belle had 3 children: Francis Sultzbaugh, Lisle William Sultzbaugh and James Sultzbaugh. I beleive John Henery had a sister named Carrie Sultzbaugh and Pheobe Sultzbaugh. === Global occurrence of the name: === * Findagrave (statistics as of 24 June 2022) :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sulzbach 567 occurrences of Sulzbach] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sultzbach 193 occurrences of Sultzbach] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sultzbaugh 193 occurrences of Sultzbaugh] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sulsbaugh 12 occurrences of Sulsbaugh] * FamilySearch (statistics as of 24 June 2022) :* 24,474 occurrences] of "Sultzbach" as a surname, including variant spellings :*40,484 occurrences of "Sultzbaugh" as a surname, including variant spellings == Sources ==
[[Category: Sulzbach Name Study]] ==About the Project== {{One Name Study|name=Sulzbach}} The '''Sulzbach Name Study''' project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the name '''Sulzbach''' and its variants, which include '''Sultzbach''', '''Sultzbaugh''', '''Sulsbaugh''', and '''Sulzbacher'''. 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 this name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research Pages|component studies]] can be used for focused research into specific geographic areas, time periods, and topics (such as DNA). These component studies may also include family branches that have no known link with each other, other than a shared name. Some researchers may 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. == About the Sulzbach Name == It's reasonable to assume that all versions of this family name ultimately stem from Germany (and possibly also German-speaking places in the modern nations of Austria, Switzerland, and northern Italy), where the name was and is Sulzbach, a toponym derived from the names of one or more places. In the Middle Ages, a powerful noble family, the Grafen von Sulzbach (Counts of Sulzbach in English) had its seat in northeastern Bavaria at Burg Sulzbach. According to Deutsch Wikipedia (see [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulzbach_(Adelsgeschlecht) Sulzbach (Adelsgeschlecht)] in Deutsch Wikipedia.), the male line of this family died out in the year 1188 CE, but the title Graf von Sulzbach was later used by descendants of a female heir, whose line died out in 1305. The name Sulzbach appeared again from 1569 to 1808 in the branch of the Counts Palatine and Dukes of Palatinate-Sulzbach. Several members of these noble families are profiled in WikiTree. The relationship of these noble lines with modern people who bear this name is not known. The image in the project sticker is a coat of arms from the medieval Grafen von Sulzbach. The arms cannot be claimed by any modern Sulzbachs. Sulzbach is also the name of several places in modern Germany. [http://legacy.stoepel.net/en/Default.aspx?name=Sulzbach Geogen] shows Sulzbach as an uncommon German surname with only 164 phonebook entries in Germany. Over half of these are in the German state of Hessen. The name has its highest prevalence in Odenwaldkreis in Hessen, where there are 23 phonebook entries for the name, corresponding to a density of 228 phonebook entries per million people. Two other jurisdictions in Hessen, Hochtaunuskreis and Wetteraukreis, also have 20 or more phonebook entries for the surname '''Sulzbach'''. All three of these jurisdictions are in the Regierungsbezirk (administrative region) of Darmstadt. There is a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulzbach,_Hesse municipality of Sulzbach] in this general area of Hessen. [http://gen-evolu.de/index.php?id=87&fan=Sulzbach&rel=1 Genevolu] shows only 11 phonebook entries for Sulzbach in 1942, with the highest prevalence (only about 0.2% of the local population) in Oberursel (in Hochtaunuskreis, Hessen) and Bad Kreuznach (Rheinland). This information suggests that Sultzbachs and Sultzbaughs of Pennsylvania (and other parts of America) may be descended from immigrants who came from the Darmstadt region of Hessen. === Global occurrence of the name: === * Findagrave (statistics as of 27 December 2023) :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sulzbach 611 occurrences of Sulzbach] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sultzbach 196 occurrences of Sultzbach] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sultzbaugh 195 occurrences of Sultzbaugh] :*[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/search?&lastname=Sulsbaugh 13 occurrences of Sulsbaugh] * FamilySearch (statistics as of 24 June 2022) :* 24,474 occurrences] of "Sultzbach" as a surname, including variant spellings :*40,484 occurrences of "Sultzbaugh" as a surname, including variant spellings ==How to Join== To join the Sulzbach Name Study, first browse our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post a statement of your interest on the Membership list or the specific research team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sulzbach}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Sulzbach}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== * [[Space: Maps and Images of Hesse, Germany|Maps and Images of Hesse, Germany]] * [[Space: Sultzbach Family in Pennsylvania |Sultzbach Family in Pennsylvania]] ==Membership== * [[Smith-62120|Ellen Smith]] - One Name Study Coordinator; interested in Sultzbach and related names found among Palatine migrants to Pennsylvania and their descendants in North America * [[Sulzbach-69| Anne Sulzbach]] - interested in Sulzbach name found in and near Rockenberg and Oppershofen in Wetteraukreis, Hesse, and their descendants in the US, Germany, and Brazil If you want to be notified when someone edits this page or adds a comment, please click [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Sulzbach_Name_Study&action=joinnetwork here] to be added to the trusted list. == Sulzbach Family Profiles in WikiTree == Links to surname genealogy pages: * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sulzbach Sulzbach] - This is the primary (possibly only) spelling found in Europe and South America. The children of [[Sulzbach-11|Konrad Sulzbach]] emigrated from Hessen to Brasil in 1824. * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULTZBACH Sultzbach] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULTZBAUGH Sultzbaugh] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULSBAUGH Sulsbaugh] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SULZBACHER Sulzbacher]
Created: 19 Nov 2021 Saved: 26 Aug 2022 Touched: 26 Aug 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: Sumby_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Sumby Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Sumby Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sumby Sumby] 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 Sumby name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Sumby's), by time period (18th Century Sumby's), or by topic (Sumby DNA, Sumby Occupations, Sumby Statistics). These studies may also include a number of family branches that 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 Sumby Name Study, first start by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Anderson-28333|David Anderson]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sumby}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Sumby}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * Tracing the origin of the surname Sumby * [[Space:Sumby_Profiles | Collecting Sumby profiles on Wikitree]] * Researching Sumbys in Sunderland ==Membership== * [[Anderson-28333|David Anderson]] * * If you want to be notified whenever somebody edits this page or adds a comment, please click [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Sumby_Name_Study&action=joinnetwork here] to be added to the trusted list. ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sumby Sumby] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sumbey Sumbey] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Somby Somby] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sombye Sombye] == Resources == * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SUMBY List of Sumbys on Wikitree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/tag/SUMBY G2G feed of questions tagged "Sumby"]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AAdoptions&cln=&order=&s=SUMBY Orphaned Sumby profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Category:Unsourced_Profiles&from=Sumby-1 Unsourced Sumby profiles on WikiTree]. * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special%3AUnconnected&mId=10209961&order=dateup&viewAll=1&privacy=0&orphans=0&s=SUMBY Unconnected Sumby profiles on WikiTree]. * British Surnames: [http://www.britishsurnames.co.uk/surname/Sumby Sumby] * Internet Surname Dababase: [http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Sumby Sumby]
Created: 9 May 2015 Saved: 9 May 2015 Touched: 1 Mar 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
INTRODUCTION == NOTE == This article is based on the FMG Introduction page of early Danish kings. Pre-8th century kings of Denmark must be considered mythical. 9th century Danish kings raided north-west Germany creating a conflict with the Carolingian rulers. Contemporary Frankish sources can be found for them. For time early in the 9th century, Denmark had a short period of unity, undone by continual disputes settled by frequent assassinations. Early Danish rulers can be named with some certainty from the available sources, but during the second half of the 9th century, little is known about some of the late kings beyond their names. There is even less information on the early 10th century kings. Even Adam of Bremen, a good source of history states, “it is uncertain how many kings reigned in Denmark during this period” In the mid-10th century, King Gorm “den Gamle/the Old” and his descendants started to extend territorial influence under Gorm´s son King Harald I, invading Norway in 965. Harald´s son King Svend I after accession in [987], launched a full-scale invasion of England in 1013. Svend´s son King Knud I killed English king Edmund “Ironsides” and became England’s king in 1016. After the death of the last known male descendant, Magnus II King of Norway conquered most of Denmark. Svend Estridsen, nephew of King Knud reasserted control of Denmark by 1047, and his descendants ruled until 1412. As in Sweden and Norway, the Danish the female line passed kingship to dukes of Pomerania, and the Wittelsbach dukes of Bavaria. From 1449 on, the Danish crown was united when Christian Duke of Oldenburg was chosen as king of Denmark and Norway.
Created: 8 May 2015 Saved: 8 May 2015 Touched: 8 May 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
A summary of an article from http://fmg.ac/Projects/MedLands/SWEDEN.htm: The early history of Sweden and Denmark are myths, relying on early primary sources. Lists of Sweden’s kings are completely different from each other, even in the earliest dates. In some cases, different regions each may have had their own monarchs. The numbering of the different kings named Erik, for example do not include early ones. The first dynasty of Swedish kings, who ruled in the 10th and 11th centuries, begins with the Swedish king Stenkil Ragnvaldson despite little evidence of his heritage. His father is recorded in Heimkringsla, two centuries later, as “Jarl” in Västergötland in the south of Sweden. But, Stenkil is described in other references as otherwise related. Few primary sources exist for the dynasty of kings founded by Stenkil afterwards. In the late 11th and 12th centuries, three new unrelated dynasties established themselves in different parts of the country which were later unified into Sweden. Geographical limitations would have discouraged contact. Sweden´s focus was directed eastwards for trade and plunder. Few alliances are known besides their neighbors in Norway and Denmark. From the mid-13th century with the accession of King Valdemar of the Folkingaätten dynasty alliances with foreign dynasties multiplied. Inheritance of the crown settled within the same family in temporary personal unifications of some Scandinavians thrones, and ll three were combined from 1389 to 1448. Snorre´s Heimkringsla series of Sagas and Morkinskinna include some doubtful information especially before the 12th century. Adam of Bremen and Saxo Grammaticus both include some information, but no surviving contemporary Swedish-produced sources are found. An early document presents Swedish charters from 817 to 1285, but only about thirty before the mid-12th century, and without mention of Swedish kings. Following that, charters contain little relevant genealogical information like those produced in other European countries.
[[Category: Massachusetts, Disasters]] The goal of this project is to record the Trolley-Car disaster that occurred on 7 November 1916, from which my grandfather, Leandro Antonio Della Piana, was a survivor. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Della_Piana-1|Pat Della Piana]].
Created: 20 May 2016 Saved: 17 Nov 2017 Touched: 5 Dec 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Summers_County,_West_Virginia
Images: 1 Summers_County_WV.jpg
[[Category: Summers County, West Virginia]] The goal of this project is to add to the Wiki Tree with a focus on Summers County WV Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wilson-23522|Bren Wilson]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Identify pictures posted * Add photos and locations of graves in Summers County, marked and unmarked. *Add detailed, cited information from historic text written about Summers County, WV. so others can read and imagine how beautiful it is in person, and why many chose to make Summers County their home. Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9403758 send me a private message]. Thanks!
This is where I store my frequently used templates and other fun stuff. To use something, just click on it for the codes. Ask me for help if you need it. {{Profile-box|This profile was adopted: all information (or lack thereof) in the profile was present at adoption. Research is pending.}} ---- {{ US Civil War | enlisted = mmm dd, yyyy | mustered = mmm dd, yyyy | side = CSA | regiment flag = Civil_War_Flags-16.png | regiment name = 60th Regiment, Tennessee Mounted Infantry (Crawford's) (79th Infantry)}} ---- {{Image|file=Photos-204.png |align=l |size=s |caption=Prisoner of War, US Civil War }} {{Image|file=Mil_template_images-5.png |align=r |size=s |caption=This person died in military service }} {{Image|file=Photos-320.jpg |align=c |size=s |caption=Thank you for your service & sacrifice }} {{Image|file=Photos-524.png |align=c |size=s }} ---- [[:Category:Flag_Images|Find your flags here]] ---- Images in bio - template-no spaces {{Image |file= |align= |size= |label= |caption= }} {{Clear}} ---- DAR Citation: {{DAR-grs|ancestor number|ancestor name|access date}} gives you: {{DAR-grs|ancestor number|ancestor name|access date}} ---- Migrating Ancestor: {{Migrating Ancestor | origin = | destination = | origin-flag = | destination-flag = }} ===PIP Templates=== {{Profile-box|This profile either has no [[Sources|sources]] or has been created from unsourced, user-submitted family trees. Please help improve this profile, by verifying the facts and adding sources. Thank you.}} gives you {{Profile-box|This profile either has no [[Sources|sources]] or has been created from many unsourced, user-submitted family trees and/or merges of same. Please help improve this profile, by verifying the facts and adding sources. Thank you.}} ---- {{Profile-box|Whatever you want to put in it}} gives you {{Profile-box|Whatever you want to put in it}} ----
[[Category: Summerville Cemetery and Mausoleum, Summerville, South Carolina]] This page is part of the [[Space: South Carolina Cemeteries Team|South Carolina Cemeteries Team]]. See the [https://https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Summerville_Cemetery%2C_Summerville%2C_South_Carolina Summerville Cemetery and Mausoleum category] for people buried in this churchyard. '''Cemetery name:''' Summerville Cemetery and Mausoleum '''Address:''' 17 Boone Hill Parkway, Summerville, South Carolina '''GPS Coordinates:''' GPS Coordinates: 32.99883, -80.215 '''Information:''' Located off Orangeburg Rd in Summerville.
[[Category:Utah]] [[Category:Utah Projects]] *'''[[Space:Utah|Utah space page]]''' *'''[[Space:Utah_Resource_page|Utah Resource page]]''' ------------- {{One Place Study | place = Summit County, Utah | category = Summit County, Utah }} ----
Created: 4 Jun 2016 Saved: 15 Aug 2022 Touched: 15 Aug 2022
Managers: 3 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-42
Categories: Sumner_County,_Tennessee
Images: 0
[[Category:Sumner County, Tennessee]]
Welcome to Sumner County, Tennessee!
{{US History|sub-project=Tennessee}} ---- ==Project Purpose== The purpose of this sub-project is to have a foundation for all things relating to Sumner County, Tennessee. From cities, to citizens, to favorite tourist spots, to cemeteries, we aim to have it all here for you in one central location. ==List of Things to Do== #Contributing to the main project page as needed #Church records of christenings, marriages and burials #Voter or citizenship rolls #Records of wills and deceased estates #Land tenure records #Tax lists #Muster lists for militia service #Census records, indexed and uploaded ==Sumner County History== British colonial longhunters traveled into the area as early as the 1760s, following existing Indian and buffalo trails. By the early 1780s, they had erected several trading posts in the region. The most prominent was Mansker's Station, which was built by Kasper Mansker near a salt lick (where modern Goodlettsville would develop). Another was Bledsoe's Station, built by Isaac Bledsoe at Castilian Springs.[1] Sumner County was organized in 1786, just 3 years after the end of the American Revolutionary War, when Tennessee was still the western part of North Carolina. During the American Civil War, most of Tennessee was occupied by Union troops from 1862. This led to a breakdown in civil order in many areas.[4] The Union commander, Eleazer A. Paine, was based at Gallatin, the county seat. He was notoriously cruel and had suspected spies publicly executed without trial in the town square.[5] He was eventually replaced because of his mistreatment of the people.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumner_County,_Tennessee ===Historic Sites=== #[http://www.cragfont.net/index.html Historic Cragfont, Home of General James Winchester]], Brigadier General in the War of 1812. ==Geography== Sumner County is located in Middle Tennessee on the state's northern border with Kentucky. The Cumberland River was important in early trade and transportation for this area, as it flows into the Ohio River to the west. That leads to the Mississippi River, and downriver to the major port of New Orleans. Sumner County is in the Greater Nashville metropolitan area. ===Adjacent counties=== * Macon County (east) * [[Space:Davidson_County%2C_Tennessee|Davidson County]] (southwest) * Simpson County, Kentucky (northwest) * Robertson County (west) * Trousdale County (southeast) * [[Space:Wilson_County%2C_Tennessee|Wilson County]] (south) * Allen County, Kentucky (northeast) ===Protected areas=== #List and link wildlife areas/parks/etc ==Government Offices== #List and link county offices ==Demographics== #General Overview of the current population/ages/races/marital status/etc ==Communities== ===Cities=== (must be officially part of the county) #Gallatin #Hendersonville #Mitchellville ===Towns=== #Westmoreland ==County Common Areas== #[[:Category:Sumner County, Tennessee, Cemeteries |Sumner County Cemeteries]] #[[:Category:Sumner County, Tennessee, Schools |Sumner County Schools]] ==Things to do/see== #touristy things ==County Resources== # # #Add any additional genealogical resources here ===County Records=== ===Church records=== ===Voter/Citizenship Records=== ===Estate/Probate Records=== ===Land/Homestead Records=== ===Tax Lists=== ===Military Service Records=== ===Census Records=== ==See also== ==Sources== *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumner_County,_Tennessee ---- '''Every fact needs a reference - use inline citations '''
Created: 9 Aug 2020 Saved: 15 Feb 2024 Touched: 15 Feb 2024
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: One_Name_Studies Sumner_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:Sumner Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Sumner Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sumner Sumner] 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 Sumner name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Sumners), by time period (18th Century Sumners), or by topic (Sumner DNA, Sumner Occupations, Sumner 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 Sumner Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sumner}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Sumner}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * [[Sumner-2812|Shawna Landry]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Somner Somner]
[[Category: Sunbury, Middlesex]] The goal of this project is to connect to the Lock surname in Sunbury on Thames. During the 1800's there were close to 100 or more Locks living in Sunbury. Also to connect to those who married a Lock from Sunbury. There is 1 business in Sunbury which was founded by [[Lock-2766|William Lock (1805-1875)]] my 3X great granduncle, called the Harrow a pub restaurant. So I am interested in other businesses that the Locks were involved with. As far as I can tell, my ancestors weren't very political or part of the aristocracy. This free space project may have to be divided into Sunbury families at a later date. Across the River Thames from Sunbury is Walton on Thames which will be a connected free space. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Lock-1276|Michael Lock]]. I should mention here that Sunbury on Thames used to be in Middlesex prior to 1965. Middlesex is still used in mailing addresses. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding connections to cousins who trace back to Sunbury, Lock or other. * History specific to Locks and their spouses families. * Finding photographic documentations, the people, their homes and businesses. 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=13545097 send me a private message]. Thanks! *General information on Sunbury on Thames *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunbury-on-Thames I have decided to create a list of ancestors who were born or lived a majority of their lives near Sunbury on Thames, Middlesex, England. So I am including towns and hamlets on the north bank of the Thames River within 8 mi of Sunbury proper. *[[Lock-1966|Horatio Lock (bef.1831-1910)]] *[[Evans-13730|Emma (Evans) Lock (abt.1832-1871)]] *[[Lock-3021|Thomas Lock (abt.1831-1890)]] *[[Stacey-1929|Emma Stacey (abt.1858-)]] *[[Lock-3022|Eliza Lock (abt.1834-)]] *[[Lock-2405|Festus Lock (1838-1871)]] *[[Lock-3023|Clementina Lock (abt.1841-)]] *[[Lock-1288|Edward George Lock (1864-1923)]] *[[Killingley-15|Alice Sarah (Killingley) Lock (1867-1949)]] *[[Lock-1967|Horatio Lock (1856-1921)]] *[[James-20753|Martha (James) Lock (abt.1853-1919)]] *[[Lock-1991|Frederick Thomas Lock (1858-1946)]] *[[Lock-1992|Alfred Henry Lock (1860-abt.1930)]] *[[Lock-2840|Florence Annie Lock (1888-)]] *[[Lock-2841|William Alfred Lock (1890-1975)]] *[[Lock-2842|Ernest Edwin C Lock (1895-1951)]] *[[Lock-2843|Herbert Christmas Lock (1903-1978)]] *[[Lock-1993|Elizabeth (Lock) Green (1862-abt.1940)]] *[[Green-39734|Clara Amelia Rosina (Green) Meadows (1884-1933)]] *[[Lock-1968|Clara Eliza Lock (1867-1936)]] *[[Lock-1287|Arthur Edward Lock (1889-1952)]] *[[Lock-1994|Evelyn Annie (Lock) Griffiths (1891-1949)]] *[[Lock-1995|Lily May (Lock) Butler (1894-1969)]] *[[Lock-1996|Florence Mabel (Lock) Cutler (1895-1986)]] *[[Lock-1292|George Albert Lock (1897-1945)]] *[[Lock-1997|Lizzie Maud (Lock) Pearson (1897-abt.1970)]] *[[Lock-1998|Elsie Kate (Lock) Hicks (1900-1975)]] *[[Lock-1999|Alice Daisy (Lock) Beckett (1903-1973)]] *[[Lock-2000|Charles Sidney Lock (1905-abt.1970)]] *[[Lock-2001|Cicely Louise (Lock) Tomlins (1908-abt.1970)]]
[[Category: County Durham]] [[Category: Sunderland, County Durham]] Blue plaques are permanent notices that commemorate influential people, landmark events or important buildings associated with a particular area. There are at least 78 blue plaques that can be found in Sunderland.Heritage Blue Plaques. https://www.sunderland.gov.uk/heritage-blue-plaques : accessed 01 February 2019. This FSP is to link to profiles connected to these blue plaques. {| class="wikitable" border = 1 ! Plaque ! Profile ! Plaque Text ! Location |- | {{Image|file=Sunderland_Blue_Plaques.jpg |size=200 }} | [[Maling-58|George A Maling VC]] | Born Carlton House 1888. Royal Army Medical Corps. Attached to 12th Battalion, Rifle Brigade, as Medical Officer. Awarded the Victoria Cross, 25th September 1915, for action above and beyond the call of duty during the battle of Loos in the First World War. | Mowbray Road, SR2 8EW |- | {{Image|file=Sunderland_Blue_Plaques-1.jpg |size=200 }} | [[Ridley-478|Wing Commander Claude A Ridley]] | Born at Mere Knolls House, Sunderland. As a 2nd Lieutenant Royal Fusiliers, he was attached to the Royal Flying Corps in 1915 as a pilot. He was awarded the Military Cross for action against Zeppelin raids & the Distinguished Service Order for conspicuous gallantry and resource in the execution of a special mission behind enemy lines. | Chichester Road, SR6 9DL |} == Sources ==
Created: 11 Mar 2015 Saved: 11 Mar 2015 Touched: 14 Mar 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 10 Project:
Categories: Family_Reunions
Images: 2 Sundvall-31.jpg Sundvall-37.jpg
[[Category:Family Reunions]] Here is a page for our family reunion. Please edit this text with more details. Add your personal memories and use the bulletin board for comments and questions. This is an attempt to gather all the descendants of [[Jansson-425|Pehr Jansson Sundvall]] (1811-1854) and [[Andersdotter-2466|Stina Andersdotter]] (1807-1865). Here is a link to a page that will contain [[Space:Sundvall_Sources|Sundvall Sources]] as they are added. I, [[Sundvall-27|Kathy Pelletier]], am a 3rd great granddaughter and I live in Saskatchewan, Canada. Welcome all!!! Family members who were invited or attended: * [[Andersdotter-2466|Stina Andersdotter]] * [[Sundvall-36|Elsie Ekvall]] * [[Sundvall-27|Kathy Pelletier]] * [[Sundvall-28|Allen Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-29|Carl Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-30|Debbie Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-31|Johan Alfred Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-32|Anders Johan Sundvall]] * [[Jansson-425|Pehr Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-34|Anna Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-35|Charlotta Sundvall]] * [[Sundvall-37|Eric Sundvall]]
Created: 23 Jan 2018 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
Managers: 0 Watch List: 0 Project:
Categories: Sources_by_Name
Images: 0
[[Category: Sources by Name]] ==Sunfish Edmonson Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism== * Compiled by James H. Simon, Edited for reprint by Daniel B. Durbin *Publisher: lulu.com * 2014 * 642 Pages * Includes index * Language English * Copyright status: In copyright * ISBN: 9781312035119 === Available online at these locations: === *[https://books.google.com/books?id=zKSdBgAAQBAJ&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false link] to searchable preview at Google Books. ===Sourcing Examples=== * Citation Example: :::Durbin, Daniel, ''[[Space:Sunfish Edmonson Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism|Sunfish Edmonson Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism]]'' (published 2014 by Lulu.com). * Footnote Examples: :::[[#Durbin|Durbin]]: Page xxx. ::or if using in multiple places in bio: ::: [[#Durbin|Durbin]]: Page xxx ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Sunfish Edmonson Kentucky: Oasis of Catholicism|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]
[[Category: Sunflower County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Sunflower County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ''Sunflower County was created 15 February 1844 from Bolivar and Washington Counties. The county seat is Indianola.'' Records were loss in 1870. ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==
[[Category:Washington Parish, Louisiana]] [[Category:Franklinton, Louisiana]] Class portrait of Sunny Hill School, possibly in the 1900s. Collection of Boone Yates Richardson, labeled on the back by James Alton Richardson
A little back story to the business DAd created when we were kids.... In 1968 He sold the Whitney farm place (1960-1968) and moved to watab township where he started working for Jack Frost. We would pick about 30,000 eggs per day and one of 4 automated chicken barns in the area at the time.... The house and barn sat on one side of the road and then he bought another 2-5 acres across the road and that's where he set up his sawmill business....henceforth "'''Sunny's Logging'''" was born and he would raise his 13 kids with it along with the chicken barn and picking all those eggs daily - (mom's persay job) I've included an aerial view of the homeplace in the years... When we lost Dad in 1997, Our brothers Mark and Chuck continued running the sawmill for MOM under the new name "'''Z- Log-N-Saw'''" and ran it from 1997 - 2003 when Mom had decided to ''"auction''" of the business as she was to marry to Jerome Cichon in May. At the auction then another brother of ours bought it from her and decided to keep it in the family persay .... His sawmill business was then called "'''B and S Wood Products'''" which he still operates today just in a diffrent location to Bertha, Mn. where he works with thee Amish. His son Joey purchased the land from his father at thee orignal sawmill place in Sauk and is raising his family there now along with sawing once in awhile just for the heck of it :) Recap '''1969 - 19997''' Owner Francis Zwilling started Sunny's Logging '''1997 - 2003''' His Son's Mark and Chuck Owners of Z-Log-N-Saw '''2003''' - Sawmill / Real Estate Auction '''2003 - 2014''' Another Son of his Brian ran it as B & S WoodProducts
[[Category: Sunnyside Cemetery, St. Petersburg, Florida]] [[Category: Pinellas County, Florida, Cemeteries]] [[Category: St. Petersburg, Florida]] ===About=== This free space page for Sunnyside Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Florida_Cemeteries|Florida Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Florida Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Many early residents of northeast St. Petersburg are buried here, along with modern burials. ===Location and Map=== Location *Narrow roadside cemetery along south side of 54th Avenue North in St. Petersburg, Florida, just east of Interstate -275. GPS Coordinates (WGS84) 27.820664, -82.659739 ::OR N 27 49.240 W 82 39.584 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Sunnyside+Cemetery+Inc/@27.8203986,-82.6612735,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x88c2e3f9d59e8f23:0xade62f821b53f849!8m2!3d27.8203986!4d-82.6590848 Sunnyside Cemetery on Google Maps] ===Tasks Completed=== * ===To Do=== *Fully survey all interments in the cemetery. *Add all interments to the table of interments below *Verify and check all interments are included and correct. *Photograph all interments/tombstones. *Add profile pages for any persons buried here not already on wikitree and link in those who are by their profile page ID#. Check that each has the cemetery's category on their page. *Add tombstone photos to each person profile page and link to their entry in the interment table below. *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. *An [[Space:Teel_Cemetery%2C_Covington_County%2C_Alabama|example]] of a completed cemetery space page for a small cemetery. (remove this when cemetery page is completed) ===Table of Interments=== {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First/Middle Names/Initials ! scope="col" | Born ! scope="col" | Died ! scope="col" | Notes ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |- |[[Surname-ID#|Surname]]||Given Name(s)||dob||dod||notes||[[image:surname-ID#.jpg|120px]] |-}
[[Category:Sunnyside Plantation, Austin, Texas]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slaves Identified]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Austin County, Texas, Slaves]] [[Category:Austin County, Texas, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ==Introduction== '''Sunnyside Plantation''' was established by [[Cuny-15|Phillip M. Cuney]], a migrant from Louisiana. Cuney was one of the largest slaveholders in Texas. By 1850, Sunnyside consisted of 2000 acres and 105 enslaved people. By 1860 he held 115 enslaved.'''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules" The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {{Ancestry Sharing|29080404|704e80}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|2267173}} (accessed 19 June 2022) (50) in Hempstead, Austin, Texas, USA. (115 enslaved) (35 slave houses) (8 manumissions) (Austin county later became Waller county). ===Slave Owner=== *Phillip M. Cuney: founder and owner *wife [[Spurlock-1048|Adaline Spurlock]] *[[Cuny-19|Stephen Cuney]]: overseer; brother of Phillip M. Cuney ===Slaves of Adeline Spurlock=== [[Spurlock-1048|Adeline Spurlock]] was the third wife of Philip Minor Cuny. '''Research Note''' - need a source confirmation that these slaves came with Adeline. They are listed with her last name. :Charles Spurlock :Edith Spurlock :Jefferson Spurlock :Lydia Spurlock :Stephen SpurlockSubmitted by fbragg@sbcglobal.net- ===1840 Slaves at Sunnyside Plantation=== From Philip M. Cuny 1840 Deed of Trust #Abraham: age 30 #[[Stuart-5421|Adaline]]: age 22 -mother of 8 children fathered by Phillip M. Cuney, one of whom was notable [[Cuney-5|Norris Wright Cuney (1846-1898)]]. In 1859 Cuney freed Norris Wright when he was thirteen and sent him to Pittsburgh to join his brothers Nelson and Joseph at George B. Vashon's Wyle Street School for Colored Youth. Adeline and Norris are not found on the undated family group list below. #Agnes: age 35 #Amilia: age 20 (Mother of Rose Anne) #Andy: female #Anna: age 3 #Betsey: age 1 #Black George: age 28 #Boatman: age 40 #Bobb: age 28 #Caroline: age 13 #Crecy: age 4 #Dennis: age 40 #Duncan: age 1 mo. #Edmund: age 17 #Elijah: age 40 (Elijah Green, husband of Polly) #Eliza: age 2 #Elyecea: age 1 #Emanuel: age 28 #George: age 8 #Handy: age 22 #Isaac: age 32 #Jare: female; age 18 #Jeff: age 12 #Jerry: age 17 #John Harp: age 35 #Judy: age 29 #Kinny: child #Kitty: age 30 #Little Anny: age 20 #Little Will: age 14 #Louis: age 30 #Louisa: age 22 #Luch Short: age 18 #Mat: age 18 #Milly: age 20 #Mitchel: age 3 #Molly: age 35 #Old Anny: age 45 #Pearson: age 28 #Peter: age 20 #Phil: age 25 #Polly: age 22 (Polly Green, wife of Elijah) #Rose Anne: age 3 (daughter of Amilia, later married Zachariah Starks) #Rose: age 23 #Rosette: age 12 #Sally: age 25 #Sam Bray: age 25 #Sam Perry: age 30 #Susan: age 25 #William: age 40 #William: age 5 ====1855 Slaves Mortgaged by Philip M. Cuney to William Hendly & Co.==== Mortgage Deed, March 6, 1855, Austin Co., TX #Abel - age 38 #Andrew - age 30 #David - age 35 #Retta - wife of David; age 30 #Davy - age 28 #Tom Elam - age 27 #Emanuel - age 30 #Milly - wife of Emanuel; age 28 #Gust - age 28 #Lear (Leah) - wife of Gust; age 26 #Harry - age 22 #Henry - age 25 #Mary - age 30 #Pearson - age 35 #Sally - wife of Pearson; age 30 #Robin - age 30 #Maria - wife of Robin; age 26 #Sam Slade - age 28 #James Stuart - age 34 #Tony - age 30 ====1855 Slaves at Sunnyside Plantation==== Sales of Slaves, Sept. 25, 1855 #"Old" Will ::Susan - wife of "Old" Will ::Little Willie - son of "Old" Will and Susan; age 14 ::Terry - son of "Old" Will and Susan; age 12 ::James - son of "Old" Will and Susan; age 9 ::Mary - daughter of "Old" Will and Susan; age 9 ::Hester - daughter of "Old" Will and Susan; age 7 ::Stephen - of "Old" Will and Susan; age 5 ::Nancy - daughter of "Old" Will and Susan; age 2 #Spot - age 38 ::Arena - wife of Spot; age 18 #Mat - age 35 ::Jane - wife of Mat; age 35 ::Cherry - daughter of Spot and Jane; age 17 #Dic - age 23 #Wilson - age 10 #Henry - age 8 #Junius - age 6 #Big William - age 24 #Mitchell - age 18 #Elgee - age 15 #Nicholas - age 13 #Lorenzo - age 8 #Little George - age 28 #Rosett - age 25 #Little Peter - age 2 #Emanuel - age 47 #Anthony - age 9 #Robinson - age 7 #Hohn Harper - age 55 #Aaron - age 15 #Hanson - age 10 #Frederick - age 8 #Zack - age 32 Zachariah Stark #Rose Ann - age 18 #Little Will - age 25 #Black George - age 40 #Jeff - age 25 #Spreniess - age 14 #Eliza - age 16 #Little Hardy - age 13 #Abram - age 50 ::Kitty - wife of Abram; age 45 ::Maria - daughter of Abram and Kitty; age 3 #Big Sam - age 50 #Isaac ::"Little" Amy - wife of Isaac; age 35 ::Lewis - son of Isaac and "Little" Amy ::Amy - daughter of Isaac and "Little" Amy; age 1 #Phil - age 38 ::Rose - wife of Phil; age 35 #Sam Perry - age 50 ::Agnes - wife of Sam Perry; age 48 #Bob - age 43 #John Day - age 38 #"Old" Peter - age 54 ===1857: Slaves Mortgaged by Philip M. Cuney=== Mortgage Deed, May 1, 1857, Austin Co., TX :(Little) Agnes: 17 :Alex: 30 :Barnes Islas: 2 :Caroline: 17 :Catherine: 16 :(Old) Cherry: 45 :Clara: 43 ::dau. Maria: 10 :Cuby: 38 :Elijah: 40 :Elizabeth: 15 :Flora: 17 :Frank: 17 :Harry 33 :Hasty 24 :(Little) Isaac: 22 :(Happy) Jack: 10 :Jerry: 28 :Jim: 23 :Lee: 28 :Lorian: 28 :Louis: 40 :Luty: 32 :Lydia: 17 :Nancy: 30 :Peter Black: 45 :Polly: 32 :Rachael: 11 :Roda (Rhoda): 9 :Salvy: 7 :Sarah: 26 :Solomon: 13 :Sophia: 23 ::son Jack: 4 :Tom: 43 :Tom: 15 ===Family Groups=== :(Old) Will: 50 Post slavery surname: '''Boson aka Bosin''' ::Susan: 40 ::(Little) William: 17 ::Tony: 15 ::James: 13 ::Mary: 13 ::Esther: 10 ::Stephen: 8 ::(Little) Nancy: 4 :Matt: 35 Post slavery surname: '''Reed''' ::Jane: 33 ::Cherry: 18 ::Dick: 16 ::Wilson: 14 ::Henry: 11 ::Junius: 9 ::(Little) Amy: 4 ::Vaul: 2 :John Harper: 50 Post slavery surname: '''Harper''' ::Aaron: 17 ::Henson: 13 ::Frederick: 11 :Emanuel: 47 Post slavery surname: '''Brown''' ::Anthony: 13 ::Robinson: 11 :Big Isaac: 50 Post slavery surname: '''Smith''' ::(Little) Amy: 35 ::Lewis: 3 ::(Little) Jane Perry: 1 :George Cox: 50 Post slavery surname: '''Cox''' ::(Big) Lucy: 30 ::Spencer: 17 :Eliza: 18 ::(Little) Hardy: 16 :William: 22 ::Mitchel: 20 ::Elzel: 18 ::Nicholas: 16 ::Lorenzo: 10 :Phil: 39 Post slavery surname: '''Johnson''' ::(Big) Rose: 35 ::Crecy: 21 ::Littleton: 12 :(Little) George: 29 Post slavery surname: '''Valley''' ::Rosetta: 25 ::(Little) Peter: 4 ::John: 2 :Spot: 38 Post slavery surname: '''Dickerson''' ::Irene: 22 :Abram: 48 Post slavery surname: '''Lasard''' ::Kitty: 48 ::Maria: 5 ::Amy: 3 :George: 38 ::Amelia: 38 :Jack: 33 Post slavery surname: '''Bailey''' ::Roseann: 22 ::(Little) Will: 26 :Sam Perry: 50 Post slavery surname: '''Perry or Peirie''' ::Agnes: 50 :Bob: 40 ::John Day: 35 ::Sam Bray: 35 ::Jeff: 30 ::Peter: 50 ::Hardy: 35 ::Lucy Short: 30 http://sankofagen.pbworks.com/w/page/14230835/Sunnyside%20Plantation#Location ==Sources== * Deed of mortgage from Philip M. Cuny to Wm. Hendley & Co., dated March 6, 1855 in Austin Co., TX * Rootsweb World Connect Project - braggfamily * '''1850 Census''': "1850 United States Federal Census" Year: 1850; Census Place: Austin, Texas; Roll: 908; Page: 135a; Line Number: 33 {{Ancestry Sharing|29082977|0b5188}} - {{Ancestry Record|8054|6876513}} (accessed 19 June 2022) Philip M Cuny (42), Farmer, in Austin, Texas, USA. Born in Louisiana. *'''1860 Census''': "1860 U.S. Federal Census - Slave Schedules" The National Archives in Washington DC; Washington DC, USA; Eighth Census of the United States 1860; Series Number: M653; Record Group: Records of the Bureau of the Census; Record Group Number: 29 {{Ancestry Sharing|29080404|704e80}} - {{Ancestry Record|7668|2267173}} (accessed 19 June 2022) (50) in Hempstead, Austin, Texas, USA. (115 enslaved) (35 slave houses) (8 manumissions) *https://sites.rootsweb.com/~afamerpl/plantations_usa/TX/sunnyside.html
[[Image:Photos-320.jpg|35px]]Lest we forget[[Image:Photos-724.jpg|35px]]
Memorial Day has been a long time tradition to honor the deceased military at the end of May. This man has taken Memorial Day many steps further.... {{Image|file=Sunset_Beach_Honors_World_War_II_Veterans.png |align=l |size=180 |caption=Marvin Hume W W 2 Veteran . }} [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]], served in the Navy and was wounded during World War II. He didn't die from the wounds, he lived his life honoring the Fallen military from Memorial Day through September 30. This gentleman did not earn a medal of honor, but felt deeply about the military and the Fallen veterans and devoted a lot of his time in his life honoring other World War II veterans. After the war he married, had children, became an engineer, but moved to Sunset Beach in New Jersey to open a shop and began '''his tradition of 40 years.''' [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]] first started his Memorial day tradition by contacting families, asking if he could borrow the flag the families had received for veterans. This helped with closure. Soon [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]] didn't need to contact families, they contacted him instead. {{Image|file=Photos-715.jpg |align=r |size=180 |caption= }} According to his tradition, [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]] would raise the flag of a deceased military member and that flag would fly all of that day, if the weather was good. In the evening at sunset, one of Marvin's family would read the place where the veteran served and died and his military information. With the family of the veteran gathered around him, Marvin would lower the flag, help the deceased military member's family refold that flag the correct way into the triangle designated for veterans, and then he would hand it back to the family. ::Marvin would have a scratchy rendition of "God Bless America", "The National Anthem," and "Taps" playing. Marvin performed this ritual about 6,000 times over 40 years for the families of veterans who served in Europe, Pacific theater, Korea, Vietnam, Iraq, Afghanistan and first responders who died on 9/11. This ceremony became so popular, that 2010 was booked each night for him to raise a flag for a Fallen Hero in honor of their sacrifice and service.. For 40 years, people have come for the ceremony sometimes (200 or 300) and other times 400 people per night. — for Hume’s solemn flag-lowering ceremony honoring a deceased veteran. {{Image|file=Sunset_Beach_Honors_World_War_II_Veterans-2.png |align=c |size=460 |caption='''Marvin Hume Honors WW II Veterans''' }} Marvin was once interviewed in 2014 for All Hands Magazine for U.S. Sailors. He said he didn't want an award for what he considered a scratch. ---- Unfortunately time catches up. At the age 94 years, [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]], passed away peacefully from a cardiac illness on April 25. He left behind sons, and daughters and a friend of 30 years. If anyone deserves to be honored this Memorial Day, it's Hume. His children who own gifts shops, grill, miniature golf course and rental cottage knew the time would come to perform this lovely ceremony for Marvin. They know if they did not, he would be knocking them on the head to remind them. A CBS NEWS reporter, highlighted Marvin Hume's 40 year project: Each night during the warm summer months in N.J. 89-year-old Cape May resident Marvin Hume honors fallen veterans with a special ceremony. Jim Axelrod shows us Marvin’s “American Spirit.” This is a simple illustration of how decency and honor can affect so many lives. This is a legacy worth continuing.............
'''As his flag flies above them, may it whisper to their hearts, You know I'm here'''
{{Image|file=Photos-300.gif |align=c |size=380 |caption= }} 2015 is the final year for the work of [[Hume-767 |Marvin Hume]]. To quote another lady: "Once in a while.. a stranger will touch your heart... one that did something that should be remembered.."
'''SOURCES''': *[http://www.capemaycountyherald.com/community/faces_and_places/article_d3109875-cad0-5eb0-9749-5209b70af5ed.html Cape May County Herald.com] - World War II Navy Veteran Marvin Hume Dies, Held Sunset Ceremonies to Honor Military Vets *Honoring Fallen Vets, Sunset Ceremony 38 Years By Gordon Duff, Senior Editor on November 18, 2011 *[http://www.veteranstoday.com/2011/11/18/honoring-fallen-vets-sunset-ceremony-38-years/marvin-hume/ Veterans today.com] *[http://fromcowpasturestokosovo.blogspot.com/2010/10/navy-veteran-marvin-hume-of-sunset.html cowpasturestokosovo.blogspot.com] *[http://articles.philly.com/2015-05-24/news/62588917_1_marvin-hume-memorial-day-memorial-day articles.philly.com] *[http://blog.nj.com/njv_mark_diionno/2010/09/a_veterans_40-year_tradition_-.html blog.nj.com]
{{Image|file=Sunset_Hill_Cemetery_Madison_Missouri.jpg |align=C |size=m }} ==General Information== '''Sunset Hill Cemetery''' Sunset Hill Cemetery is also known as Madison Cemetery. '''Address:''' 14133-14145 Highway 24 Madison, MO 65263 '''GPS Coordinates:''' 39.4710999,-92.2241974 '''History''' The first documented burial was that of Eliza J. Burnworth who was buried in November of 1832. The cemetery is still in active use. '''Notable Monuments''' '''Notable Interments''' '''More Information''' See the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sunset_Hill_Cemetery%2C_Madison%2C_Missouri Sunset Hill Cemetery Page] for profiles of those who have been documented at this cemetery. See the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/31856/sunset-hill-cemetery Sunset Hill Cemetery on FindAGrave]
Created: 9 Aug 2019 Saved: 9 Aug 2019 Touched: 9 Aug 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Sunset_Memorial_Gardens.jpg
'''Sunset Memorial Gardens In West Irvine, Kentucky Detailed Listings:''' Also known as Memorial Garden Cemetery This page is part of the [[Space:Kentucky Cemeteries Team|Kentucky Cemeteries Team]] See [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sunset_Memorial_Gardens%2C_West_Irvine%2C_Kentucky Sunset Memorial Gardens Page] To See or add people to this cemetery. See [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/678117/sunset-memorial-gardens Sunset Memorial Gardens On FindAGrave] See [https://maps.google.com/maps?oe=UTF-8&hl=en-us&client=safari&um=1&ie=UTF-8&fb=1&gl=us&entry=s&sa=X&q=37.7005200,+-83.9908200 Sunset Memorial Gardens on Google Maps] ‘’’To Add A Sticker To Each Profile:’’’ :{{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:PARTIAL URL OF SPACE PAGE|NAME Cemetery]]}} :{{Global Cemeteries|sub=Kentucky|place=[[Space:Sunset_Memorial_Gardens|Sunset Memorial Gardens]]}}
[[Category: Memorial Park South, Grand Forks, North Dakota]] A portion in the southeast corner of this cemetery was photographed by [[Lavoie-74|Lianne Lavoie]] on August 5, 2014. I plan to continue work on this cemetery each August while I'm in Grand Forks until it's complete. == Transcription == Transcription of the photos taken so far coming soon!
[[Category:fi]] [[Project:Suomi]] Tervetuloa WikiPuun suomenkieliselle teemasivulle! WikiTree on suomeksi WikiPuu. Sen käyttäjät ovat wikipuulaisia. Tällä sivulla suomenkieliset WikiPuun käyttäjät voivat keskustella ja pitää yhteyttä keskenään. Laita tänne viestiä, jos sinulla on WikiPuuta koskevia kysymyksiä tai jos haluat ilmoittaa hyödyllisistä verkkosivuista tai auttaa muita sukututkimuksissaan. == [[Template:Languages|Kielimallineen]] käyttö == Saat itsesi [[:Category:fi]]-sivulle muiden suomen kieltä puhuvien wikipuulaisten joukkoon sekä kielipinssin profiilisivullasi, kun laitat seuraavan rivin profiiliisi esim. Elämänkerta-otsikon yläpuolelle: {{Languages|fi}} Samaan tapaan voit lisätä muitakin kieliä. Jos haluat vaikkapa näyttää, että puhut suomea äidinkielenäsi ja englantia keskinkertaisesti, niin lisättävä rivi on: {{Languages|fi|en-2}} == Luokat == Suomenkielisen luokkahierarkian ylin taso on [[:Category:Luokat]].
Created: 28 Mar 2018 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-90
Categories: Finland_(en) Finland_(sv) Finnish_Projects Suomi
Images: 0
[[Category:Finnish Projects]] [[Category:Suomi]] [[Category:Finland (sv)]] [[Category:Finland (en)]] {{Image |file=Finland-2.png |align=r |size=120px |caption=Page maintained by the [[Project: Finland|Finland Project]] }}
Tällä sivulla on tarkoitus esittää yleistietoa Suomesta. '''[[Project:Suomi|Siirry Suomi-projektin suomenkieliselle pääsivulle]]'''
== Suomi == [[Image:European_Flags-45.png | 150px |Flag of Finland ]] [https://www.google.com/maps/@64.9146659,26.0672554,4z Google kartta] [https://fi.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suomi Wikipediasta]: '''Suomen tasavalta'''; Ruotsiksi: ''Finland, Republiken Finland''; Englanniksi: ''Finland, Republic of Finland'', on pohjois-eurooppalainen tasavalta. Suomella on maarajat Ruosin, Norjan ja Venäjän kanssa, sekä etelässä meriraja Viron kanssa. Suomen ja Viron välissä sijaitsee Suomenlahti. Suomessa oli noin 5,5 miljonaa asukasta vuoden 2014 lopussa. Valtaosa heistä asui maan eteläisessä osassa. Finland är till ytan det åttonde största landet i Europa men har den lägsta befolkningstätheten i Europeiska unionen. Finland är en parlamentarisk repblik som styrs från huvudstaden Helsingfors med hjälp av sex regionförvaltningsverk vilka 2010 ersatte de tidigare länen. Lokalförvaltningen handhas av 311 kommuner. Åland är ett självstyrande landskap, vilket gör Finland till en federation. Omkring en million människor bor i huvudstadsområdet (Helsingfors, Esbo, Grankulla och Vanda) och omkring en tredjedel av BNP:n produceras där. Andra stora städer är Tammerfors, Åbo, Uleåborg, Jyväskylä, Lahtis och Kuopio. Finland var en del an Sverige från 1100-talet till 1809, då landet blev ett självstyrande storfurstendöme under Ryssland tills den Ryska revolutionen 1917. Händelserna där ledde till den Finska självständighetsdeklarationen 6 Dec 1917, vilket i sin tur ledde till inbördeskrig mellan de röda som hade stöd av Bolsjevikerna och de vita som stöddes av det Tyska Riket. Efter ett kort försök att establisera en monarki i landet blev Finland en republik 17 Jul 1919. '''Vad som behöver iakttagas i genealogin''' Även om bönder och vanligt folk hade Finska som sitt modersmål, var Svenska det språk som tjänstemän och präster använde, även under den Ryska tiden. Finska namn översattes till Svenska, inte alltid på samma sätt av olika präster. Namn som Juha, Juho och Johannes kunde alla skrivas in som Johan medan namn som Johanna och Hanna samt Per och Pehr var olika stavningar av samma namn, såväl som bokstaven h lagt till slutet av namn som Susanna och Susannah. Finland lämnade också över stora områden till Ryssland efter andra världskriget och städer som länshuvudstaden [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Viipuri,+Leningradin+alue,+Ven%C3%A4j%C3%A4/@60.4341103,25.6256345,6.67z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x46973232203b6cbb:0xc0c46abf336b4e55!8m2!3d60.7139529!4d28.7571571?hl=fi Viipuri (Viborg)] blir på kartan en liten by i södra Finland när man söker [https://www.google.fi/maps/place/25500+Viipuri/@61.1106878,27.6976531,7.71z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x468c512c1ee68185:0xa00b553b98e62c0!8m2!3d60.1554097!4d23.0788543 "Viipuri Finland"] i moderna kartor. == Språk == Kommuner i Finland 2016 uppdelat på språk: :Beige: enspråkigt finska :Mörkblå: enspråkigt svenska :Turkos: tvåspråkigt, majoritetsspråk finska, minoritetsspråk svenska :Ljusblå: tvåsråkigt, majoritetsspråk svenska, minoritetsspråk finska :Vinröd: majoritetsspråk finska och samiska som minoritetsspråk {{Image|file=Sources-Finland.png |caption=LANGUAGES IN FINLAND }} [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9e/Languages_of_Finnish_municipalities_%282016%29.svg Större bild] ==Geografi== ===Län=== Mellan 1634 och 2009, var Finland administration uppdelad i län. * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finlands_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia] {| border="1" cellpadding="3" |- ! Lääni ! 1775–1812 ! 1812–1831 ! 1831–1918 ! 1918–1938 ! 1938–1945 ! 1945–1960 ! 1960–1997 |- ! [[:Category:Ahvenanmaan lääni|Ahvenanmaa]] | | | | style="background: gold" | | style="background: gold" | | style="background: gold" | | style="background: gold" | |- ! [[:Category:Hämeen lääni|Häme]] | | | style="background: salmon" | | style="background: salmon" | | style="background: salmon" | | style="background: salmon" | | style="background: salmon" | |- ! [[:Category:Keski-Suomen lääni|Keski-Suomi]] | | | | | | | style="background: silver" | |- ! [[:Category:Kuopion lääni|Kuopio]] | | | style="background: black" | | style="background: black" | | style="background: black" | | style="background: black" | | style="background: black" | |- ! [[:Category:Kymenkartanon lääni|Kymenkartano]] | style="background: lightblue" | | style="background: lightblue" | | | | | |- ! [[:Category:Kymen lääni|Kymi]] | | | | | | style="background: orangered" | | style="background: orangered" | |- ! [[:Category:Lapin lääni|Lappi]] | | | | | style="background: navy" | | style="background: navy" | | style="background: navy" | |- ! [[:Category:Mikkelin lääni|Mikkeli]] | | | style="background: darkred" | | style="background: darkred" | | style="background: darkred" | | style="background: darkred" | | style="background: darkred" | |- ! [[:Category:Oulun lääni|Oulu]] | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | | style="background: greenyellow" | |- ! [[:Category:Petsamon lääni|Petsamo]] | | | | style="background: tan" | (1920–) | | | |- ! [[:Category:Pohjois-Karjalan lääni|Pohjois-Karjala]] | | | | | | | style="background: red" | |- ! [[:Category:Savon ja Karjalan lääni|Savo ja Karjala]] | style="background: indigo" | | style="background: indigo" | | | | | | |- ! [[:Category:Turun ja Porin lääni|Turku ja Pori]] | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | | style="background: brown" | |- ! [[:Category:Uudenmaan lääni|Uusimaa]] | | | style="background: moccasin" | | style="background: moccasin" | | style="background: moccasin" | | style="background: moccasin" | | style="background: moccasin" | |- ! [[:Category:Uudenmaan ja Hämeen lääni|Uusimaa ja Häme]] | style="background: sienna" | | style="background: sienna" | | | | | |- ! [[:Category:Vaasan lääni|Vaasa]] | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | | style="background: green" | |- ! [[:Category:Viipurin lääni|Viipuri]] | | style="background: dodgerblue" | | style="background: dodgerblue" | | style="background: dodgerblue" | | style="background: dodgerblue" | | |} === Historiska landskap === Finlands historiska landskap är ett arv efter landets gemensamma historia med Sverige. De var administrativa enheter till 1634. * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historiska_landskap_i_Finland Wikipedia] '''Engelska (Finska, Svenska)''' : Finland Proper (Varsinais-Suomi, Egentliga Finland) : Karelia (Karjala, Karelen) : Laponia (Lappi, Lappland) : Ostrobothnia (Pohjanmaa, Österbotten) : Satakunta (Satakunta, Satakunda) : Savonia (Savo, Savolax) : Tavastia (Häme, Tavastland) : Uusimaa (Uusimaa, Nyland) : Åland (Ahvenanmaa, Åland) === Det moderna Finland består av 19 landskapsförbund === * [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landskap_i_Finland Wikipedia] '''FINSKA -- ENGELSKA -- SVENSKA''' Ahvenanmaa -- Åland Islands -- Åland Etelä-Karjala -- South Karelia -- Södra Karelen Etelä-Pohjanmaa -- Southern Ostrobothnia -- Södra Österbotten Etelä-Savo -- Southern Savonia -- Södra Savolax Kainuu -- Kainuu -- Kajanaland Kanta-Häme -- Tavastia Proper -- Egentliga Tavastland Keski-Pohjanmaa -- Central Ostrobothnia -- Mellersta Österbotten Keski-Suomi -- Central Finland -- Mellersta Finland Kymenlaakso -- Kymenlaakso -- Kymmenedalen Lappi -- Lapland -- Lappland Päijät-Häme -- Päijänne Tavastia -- Päijänne-Tavastland Pirkanmaa -- Pirkanmaa -- Birkaland Pohjanmaa -- Ostrobothnia -- Österbotten Pohjois-Karjala -- North Karelia -- Norra Karelen Pohjois-Pohjanmaa -- Northern Ostrobothnia -- Norra Österbotten Pohjois-Savo -- Northern Savonia -- Norra Savolax Satakunta -- Satakunta -- Satakunta Uusimaa -- Uusimaa -- Nyland Varsinais-Suomi -- Finland Proper -- Egentliga Finland '''ENGELSKA -- FINSKA''' Åland Islands -- Ahvenanmaa Central Finland -- Keski-Suomi Central Ostrobothnia -- Keski-Pohjanmaa Finland Proper -- Varsinais-Suomi Kainuu -- Kainuu Kymenlaakso -- Kymenlaakso Lapland -- Lappi Northern Ostrobothnia -- Pohjois-Pohjanmaa North Karelia -- Pohjois-Karjala Northern Savonia -- Pohjois-Savo Ostrobothnia -- Pohjanmaa Päijänne Tavastia -- Päijät-Häme South Karelia -- Etelä-Karjala Southern Savonia -- Etelä-Savo Southern Ostrobothnia -- Etelä-Pohjanmaa Pirkanmaa -- Pirkanmaa Satakunta -- Satakunta Tavastia Proper -- Kanta-Häme Uusimaa -- Uusimaa === Regioner === 2010 skapades sex '''Regionförvaltningsverk''' genom sammanslagning av olika län. Se [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regionf%C3%B6rvaltningsverk Wikipedia].
:18 Dec 2023 — 451 (Do not edit) :22 Feb 2024 — 701 (Do not edit) :31 Mar 2024 — 882 (Do not edit) '''NOTICE:''' The Super (Big Family) Tree has recently returned to the Tree Apps (as of 16 Feb 2024) See Greg demo his new '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' during the Saturday Roundup on Saturday 2 Dec 2023 — starting at the 29 minute mark. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HNpC5jGp0CE&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXQjQv8KdgZx94hFl0eWN9l3&index=31 Youtube] This is the help page for the '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' app which is now available as part of the Tree Apps suite. The app was originally developed during Hacktoberfest 2023 by Greg Clarke. The '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' app (aka '''Super Tree''') can be used to create a customized display showing the direct ancestors and descendants of any individual listed on WikiTree, as well as cousins. User-specified settings control the display form of personal metadata (names, dates, places), inclusion of thumbnail photos, and how colours are used to highlight characteristics such as gender, generation, ancestral lines, alive on this date, and user-defined text strings. The Super (Big Family) Tree lets you examine a person's vital statistics, jump to any person's profile, jump to a new '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' instance for any person in the tree. Or to a Fan Chart app, Descendants app, and Bio Check. We imagine the following uses for '''Super (Big Family) Tree''': * Browsing family trees for fun. Chasing rabbits. * Looking for ancestors, descendants, branches, and cousins. * Visualizing a family; in large and in small; in colour and in style. * Taking screenshots of family trees to share, add to slides, add to handouts. * Creating PDF files for printing your own Super Big Family Tree. * Using the app as a launchpad for parallel examination of any person in the tree,in another browser tab ** link to person's WikiTree ID profile ** links to person's ID in Fan Chart ** link to person's ID in Super (Big Family) Tree ** links to person's ID in Descendants ** links to person's ID in Bio Check * Presenting family trees using Super (Big Family) Tree, on screen and in print, in private consultation, or in public forums. '''New''' — features added within the last six months — are marked by NEW ! '''Pending''' — features to expect soon. The documentation got ahead of the software. '''Pending''' — Greg's ambition is for any family to be able to print a full 15 generations (7 ancestors, 7 descendants) of one family centered on a single subject person. The trick has always been how do you generate a tree so large on the canvas of a screen and then transfer that canvas to a print-capable media file for use by a variety of differently sized printing devices. One person might want to print the whole thing on a their laser-jet colour printer and a ream of letter-size (A4) paper and tape it together on a wall. Another person might take it to a web-offset printer and get it printed on banner-sized paper. Doing all of that and having it be legible and usable at every size... that's the big trick, and Greg is making progress. That's what is pending. It may take a while yet. But don't be surprised if you start to see bits of capability on one platform or another. See [[#Printing|Printing]] for the current status of printing capability. If you have any questions, suggestions, or bug reports about the app, please send [[Clarke-11007#PM-19066309-0|Greg]] a message on WikiTree.
{{Space:WBE_Info|menuSBFT}}
==Introduction== This guide will show you how to use the various features of the app. We recommend that you enable the WikiTree Browser Extension (WBE) feature — Image Zoom. Some of the images presented in this document are purposely smaller than full size so that we can present them side-by-side or as a group, rather than scrolling through a long series of full-size screenshots.. With WBE's Image Zoom enabled, you can just click in the bottom right corner of any screenshot and you'll get an enlarged version of the same image. If you haven't been using it already, this is a good time to get started — [[Space:WikiTree_Browser_Extension|WikiTree Browser Extension]]. Some of the screenshots in the document may be out of date. They were added over the course of October and November of 2023, and are being continually updated on an a fluctuating and free-wheeeee-ling schedule. If something egregious catches your attention, let us know. === Starting the Super (Big Family) Tree app === To use the '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' app, there are three actions you need to take # Select '''Tree Apps''' from the horizontal tabs on any WikiTree person profile # Select '''Super Tree''' from the pulldown menu # Customize the display to suit your purpose * On any WikiTree person profile, click on the '''Tree Apps''' tab. * The WikiTree ID of the profile is carried over. * Choose '''Super Tree'''. It will automatically load up, without you having to enter anything. * Initially, you may see a message asking you please wait— typically only a few seconds. * Then the tree is displayed and you can adjust the size and settings to suit your purpose. === The Super (Big Family) Tree === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-206.png |align=l |size=large |label=Tree Apps Header — Super Tree. }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-171.png |align=l |size=large |label=Six Generations of Pauline Denise Marcoux and Family. Privatize is enabled. IN-LAWS is enabled. |caption=Six Generations of Pauline Denise Marcoux and Family. }} This example tree presents six generations of the family of Pauline Denise Marcoux, mother of the creator of the Super (Big Family) Tree. Because there are Living People listed in this tree, we have enabled the Privatize feature. We have also enabled IN-LAWS. As you increase the number of generations, the relative size of the overall tree will increase vertically, and it is likely to expand horizontally. As SBFT attempts to fit the whole tree into your viewport, the reduced size of the individual leaves on the tree could make it difficult to discern who anybody is, in which case you can just click on any leaf and a [[#Profile_Detail_Popup|Profile Detail Popup]] will fill you in. {{Clear}} === Profile Detail Popup === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-194.png |align=l |size=large |caption=Profile Detail Popup for Pauline Denise Marcoux. |caption=Profile Detail Popup. }} Click on any person in the tree to reveal their details in a pop-up — birth and death dates and places; spouse(s); a link to their WikiTree profile; and, a quick link to their '''Fan Chart''', '''Super (Big Family) Tree''', the '''Descendants''' app, and the '''Bio Check''' app. {{Clear}} === Button Bar === The Button Bar is supposed to be sticky, so that you can scroll the page and keep the Button Bar in sight at the top of the window. That's how it works on Greg's server, but not on the test server or the Live! public server. Please bear with us while we work out some kinks. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-165.png |align=rl |size=large |label=Super (Big Family) Tree Button Bar. |caption=Super (Big Family) Tree Button Bar. }} {{Clear}} * '''ANCESTORS''' — Press the + and – buttons to add/subtract generations showing. (Max 7) * '''DESCENDANTS''' — Press the + and – buttons to add/subtract generations showing. (Max 7.) {{Clear}} '''Generations Displayed''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-118.png |align=l |size=large |label=Generations Displayed |caption=Generations Displayed }} The number of generations of Ancestors and Descendants being displayed is indicated, and you may choose to increase or decrease that number by selecting '''+''' or '''–'''. (Minimum=0, Maximum=7). You may detect a slight pause as the app retrieves additional ancestors from WikiTree, especially at more distant generations. A message may appear below the toolbar. When it completes, you may want to click on the resize button (see below) to adjust your viewport. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-167.png |align=l |size=large |label=BRANCHES: aunts/uncles. First level branch. Siblings and siblings of direct ancestors. Up to 1-5x great-aunts/uncles. }} — Siblings of direct ancestors.(aunts/uncles, great aunts/uncles, ...) {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-168.png |align=l |size=large |label= BRANCHES: 1st cousins. Second level branch. Children (and spouses) of the siblings of direct ancestors. We normally think of 1st cousins as the children of one's aunts and uncles. The children of one's 4th great-grand-aunts and -uncles are also one's 1st cousins—our 1st cousins five times removed. }} — Children and spouses of siblings of direct ancestors.WikiTree contributors. "Family Relationships". https://www.wikitree.com/articles/relationships.htmlJessica Grimaud. FamilySearch. "Cousin Chart—How to Calculate Family Relationships" July 23, 2019. (Accessed 19 Nov 2023) https://www.familysearch.org/en/blog/cousin-chart {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-169.png |align=l |size=large |label= BRANCHES: 2nd cousins. Third level branch. Grandchildren of siblings of direct ancestors. }} — Grandchildren of the siblings of direct ancestors. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-170.png |align=l |size=large |label= BRANCHES: 3rd cousins. Fourth level branch. Great-grandchildren of siblings of direct ancestors. }} — Great-grandchildren of the siblings of direct ancestors. {{Clear}} '''SIBLINGS''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-166.png |align=l |size=large |label= SIBLINGS. Enable to add all siblings (brothers/sisters) of the subject. }} Enable or disable. Adds all siblings (brothers/sisters) of the subject. {{Clear}} '''IN-LAWS''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-156.png |align=l |size=large |label=IN-LAWS toggle.Enable to add parents of the subject's spouse(s). }} Enable or disable. Adds the parents of the subject's spouse(s). {{Clear}} '''Pedigree Only''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-157.png |align=l |size=large |label=Pedigree Only toggle. Enable to eliminate branches from the tree. When Pedigree Only is enabled, the tree will not include siblings, aunts and uncles, or cousins. }} Enable to eliminate branches from the tree. When enabled, the tree will not include siblings, aunts and uncles, or cousins. {{Clear}} '''Privatize''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-158.png |align=l |size=large |label=Privatize. Hides personal identification information of every Living Person in the tree. }} Enable '''Privatize''' to hide personal identification information of every Living Person in the tree. Use this feature when giving a genealogy or technology presentation in public, leave it off for private consultations. Private profiles (red or black privacy levels) will be hidden. {{Clear}} '''Zoom to Fit Button''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-90.png |align=l |size=large |label=Resize. |caption=Resize. }} Cycles through 3 settings — one of which is a custom zoom that remembers the last zoom factor the user used by pinch to zoom gestures. {{Clear}} '''Info Button''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-92.png |align=l |size=large |label=Info Button. |caption=Info Button. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-211.png |align=r |size=l |label=About Super (Big Family) Tree app |caption=About Super (Big Family) Tree app }} Click on the (i) icon to open the Info box. {{Clear}} '''Help Button''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-91.png |align=l |size=large |label=Help Button. |caption=Help Button. }} Click on the (?) icon to open the [[Space:Super Big Family Tree app|Super (Big Family) Tree app]] space page. Click on the (?) icon on any Settings tab to access the Fan Chart app space page in a new browser tab, at the specific section that describes that Settings tab. {{Clear}} '''Settings Button''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-93.png |align=l |size=large |label=Settings Button. |caption=Settings Button. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-103.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog |caption=Settings Dialog }} Click on the gear-shaped Settings icon to open the Settings dialog. {{Clear}} '''Legend''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-26.png |align=l |size=large |label=Legend Button. |caption=Legend Button. }} When a Highlights option has been chosen, a popup box will appear in the top-left corner of the window view, containing details. The Legend button will also appear in the toolbar so that you can show/hide the popup legend. This Legend button will alternatively hide or show the pop-up box. {{Clear}}
{{Space:WBE_Info|menuSBFT}}
== Settings == The Settings (gear icon) provides you with content options... what to include on the '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' and how to format it. In the Settings menu, you will find options to customize the look and content of your '''Super (Big Family) Tree'''. There are seven tabs: * [[#General|General]] * [[#Names|Names]] * [[#Dates|Dates]] * [[#Places|Places]] * [[#Photos|Photos]] * [[#Colours|Colours]] * [[#Highlights|Highlights]] * Reset/Save/Load {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-223.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Reset/Save/Load Settings }} '''Reset/Save/Load Settings''' * You can reset to the default settings at any time. * You can save your current settings * You can load a previously saved settings. {{Clear}}
{{Space:WBE_Info|menuSBFTabs}}
=== General === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-103.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog |caption=Settings — General }} '''Font for Names:''' — Select your preference '''Font for Info:''' — Select your preference '''Box Width:''' — Select your preference '''Vertical Spacing (from 1 to 10)''' — Select your preference '''Extras on top:''' — Select your preference '''Show Coloured boxes around Ancestor Families In the first example, the tree of [[Douglas-2805|Tommy Douglas]] is displayed using the default settings. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-172.png |align=l |size=large |label=General tab: Defult Settings. In this example, the tree of Tommy Douglas is displayed using the default settings. |caption=General tab: Defult Settings. (Subject: Douglas-2805) }} {{Clear}} In the second example, the tree is displayed using the custom settings. The name and info font is Times; the box width is now "narrow"; the vertical spacing has been reduced to "5"; only the WikiTree ID is displayed above the image space; and, his ancestors (his parents) are highlighted with coloured boxes. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-173.png |align=l |size=large |label=General tab: Custom Settings. In this example, the tree is displayed using the custom settings. The name and info font is Times; the box width is now "narrow"; the vertical spacing has been reduced to "5"; only the WikiTree ID is displayed above the image space; and, his ancestors (his parents) are highlighted with coloured boxes. |caption=General tab: Custom Settings. (Subject: Douglas-2805) }} {{Clear}}
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=== Names === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-104.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Names tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Names tab }} These options determine how names are displayed in the tree. By default, the First Name at Birth (FNAB) and Last Name at Birth are selected; you can opt to display the Preferred Name and the Current Last name (CLN) instead. There are numerous other options to fine tune the display of names to suit the application. * Show Prefix, (e.g. Sir, Lord, Dr., Rt. Hon. ) * use the First Name at Birth, or Usual Name * Show Nickname, (e.g. "Lucky", "Radar", "Sparky") * Show Middle Name * Last Name at Birth, or the Current/Married Name * Show Suffix, (e.g. Sr., Jr., III ) {{Clear}} Normally, using the First Name at Birth and the Last Name at Birth is all we need. But there are times when you want to create a display version of a tree. These options let you tune the tree presentation. In the examples that follow, although our subject was born as Thomas Douglas, son of Thomas Douglas, he was, and is, known most commonly as Tommy Douglas, a champion for every working Canadian. He is entitled to an '''Hon.''' prefix for his service, and he was never known to use the '''Jr''' or '''II''' suffix. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-130.png |align=l |size=m |label=Thomas Douglas. Default Name settings. Show First Name at Birth. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Thomas Douglas — FNAB LNAB. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-133.png |align=l |size=m |label=Tommy Douglas. Show Usual Name. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Tommy Douglas — Usual name LNAB. }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-131.png |align=l |size=m |label=Thomas Clement Douglas. Show Middle Name. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Thomas Clement Douglas — FNAB Middle Name LNAB. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-132.png |align=l |size=m |label=Thomas C. Douglas. Show Middle Initial. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Thomas C. Douglas — FNAB Middle Initial LNAB. }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-149.png |align=l |size=m |label=Irma May Dempsey. FNAB Middle Name LNAB. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Irma May Dempsey — FNAB Middle Name LNAB }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-150.png |align=l |size=m |label=Irma Douglas. FNAB and CLN. Places/dates hidden. |caption=Irma Douglas — FNAB and CLN. }} {{Clear}}
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=== Dates === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-105.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Dates tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Dates tab }} These options determine how dates are displayed in the tree. * No dates * Show Lifespan only, in years * Show Full Dates for life events (e.g. b. 1746-01-31 / d. 1812-12-25 ) ::Only 1 of Lifespan or Exact Dates can be active - or neither option, not both. Full Dates details: * Show Birth Date * Show Death Date Date Format: * 1964 | 1964-01-16 | 16 Jan 1964 | Jan 16, 1964 {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-136.png |align=l |size=m |label=Dates: Default settings. Full dates in DD MM YYYY format. |caption=Dates: DD MM YYYY. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-137.png |align=l |size=m |label=Dates: Lifespan years only. |caption=Dates: Lifespan years only. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-138.png |align=l |size=m |label=Dates: Date Format is YYYY. |caption=Dates: YYYY. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-139.png |align=l |size=m |label=Dates: Date Format is YYYY-MM-DD. |caption=Dates: YYYY-MM-DD.. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-140.png |align=l |size=m |label=Dates: Date Format is Month DD, YYYY. |caption=Dates: Month DD, YYYY. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Clear}}
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=== Places === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-106.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Places tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Places tab }} These options apply to the Places displayed for birth, marriages, & deaths. * No Locations — do not display locations * Show Locations for life events — display locations as specified below Location details: * Show Birth Location — display data if it is present in profile * Show Death Location — display data if it is present in profile Birth/Death Location Format: — what level of information is right for your application * Full Location as entered — verbose * Country only — close enough for many applications * Region only — a State, Province, Territory * Town only — * Town, Country — * Region, Country — * Town, Region — {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-141.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Default settings. Full place names. |caption=Places. Default settings. Full place names. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-142.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. No place names. |caption=Places. No place names. }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-143.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Country only. Close enough for many applications |caption=Places. Country only. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-144.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Region only. Typically a State, Province, or Territory. |caption=Places. Region only. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-145.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Town only. |caption=Places. Town only. }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-146.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Town, Country. |caption=Places. Town, Country. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-147.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Region, Country . |caption=Places. Region, Country }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-148.png |align=l |size=m |label=Places. Town, Region. |caption=Places. Town, Region }} {{Clear}}
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=== Photos === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-107.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Photos tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Photos tab }} These options determine if photos are displayed or not. * Show Photos * Use Silhouette when no photo available — male or female silhouette representations {{Clear}}
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=== Colours === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-108.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Colours tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Colours tab }} The '''Colours''' tab offers a set of options to manage the colours used in the entire tree according to different organizational structures (by generation, family clusters, or places), and to select from among several the colour palettes with which to colour the '''Super (Big Family) Tree'''. * Background Colour cells by: ** White ** Distance from Primary ** Generation ** Gender (male / female) ** Ancestor Family ** Random * Colour Palette: There are 11 different colour palettes. Many of the examples in this document have used the Pastel Colours palette, which is the default. ==== Colour by Distance from Primary ==== In this example, we can see that the subject, [[Fraser-2541|Simon Fraser]] is presented with a white background. At one step away, his parents and siblings, along with his wife and children are presented in yellow. At two steps away, his siblings' spouses and children are presented in pink, as are his grandparents. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-195.png |align=l |size=large |label=Colour by Distance from Primary. In this example, we can see that the subject, [[Fraser-2541|Simon Fraser]] is presented with a white background. At one step away, his parents and siblings, along with his wife and children are presented in yellow. At two steps away, his siblings' spouses and children are presented in pink, as are his grandparents. |caption=Colour by Distance from Primary. (Subject: Fraser-2541) }} {{Clear}} ==== Colour by Generation ==== In this example, the subject's generation are a uniform colour (the subject and subject's siblings, and their spouses). The children of the subject and subject's siblings will be coloured a different uniform colour. The subject's parents and their parents, and so on, also shift colour at each generation. We have chosen the "Pastel colours" palette. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-176.png |align=l |size=large |label=Colour by Generations. In this example, the subject's generation and that generations descendants are a uniform colour, representing the subjects more immediate family; the people who are more likely to be at a family picnic or a wedding. The subject's ancestors, his parents and their parents, and so on, shift colour at each generation. We have chosen the "Pastel colours" palette. |caption=Colour by Generations. (Subject: Leblanc-7049) }} {{Clear}} In the following example, we have eliminated descendants from the tree and are only looking at ancestors. We have chosen the "Pastel colours" palette. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-177.png |align=l |size=large |label=Colour by Generation with 4 Generations of Ancestors. In this example, we have eliminated descendants from the tree and are only looking at ancestors. We have chosen the "Pastel colours" pallette. |caption=Colour by Generation with 4 Generations of Ancestors. }} {{Clear}} In the following example, we have eliminated ancestors from the view and are only looking at the descendants. We have chosen the "Psychedelic" colour palette. Names are in Times and info is in Arial. Placenames are limited to town/region and dates are limited to date range. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-125.png |align=l |size=large |label=Colour by Generations with 5 Generations of Descendants |caption=Colour by Generations with 5 Generations of Descendants }} {{Clear}} In this final example, we have added multiple branches, showing up to second cousins, as well as two generations of ancestors and descendants, using Simon Fraser as the subject. We have used the "Rainbow" colour palette for higher contrast to illustrate the generations, from a birds-eye view, as it were. In this example we see Simon, and his siblings, their spouses (medium pink), children (dark pink) and grandchildren (purple). Above Simon are the extended branches from his parents. These show his parents, each of their siblings and spouses (light pink), as well as their children (Simon's first cousins, medium pink) and grandchildren (dark pink). Simon's grandparents top the chart (in red). Simon and his siblings are of the same generation as his first cousins (of a similar age). Simon's children are of the same generation as his first cousins' children. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-180.png |align=l |size=large |caption=Colour by Generations with 2 Generations of Ancestors & Descendants and Branching to 2nd cousins |label=Colour by Generations with 2 Generations of Ancestors & Descendants and Branching to 2nd cousins }} {{Clear}} ==== Colour by Gender ==== {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-179.png |align=l |size=large |label=Louis Riel with his wife and children. In this example, We have chosen the Psychedelic colour pallette to indicate Gender. The names are in Fantasy and the text is in Script. Full dates are shown, but the locations are limited to region and country. By setting ANCESTORS=0, we have removed his parents, siblings, and nephews and nieces from the tree. |caption=Louis Riel with his wife and children. (Subject: Riel-5) }} {{Clear}} In this example, We have chosen the Psychedelic colour pallette to indicate Gender. The names are in Fantasy and the text is in Script. Full dates are shown, but the locations are limited to region and country. By setting ANCESTORS=0, we have removed his parents, siblings, and nephews and nieces from the tree. {{Clear}} ==== Colour by Ancestor Family ==== Colour by Ancestor uses a custom palette that assigns each direct ancestor a unique colour. The colours are shades of blue on the paternal side, and shades of pink on the maternal side, with a consistent shade of Blue following the paternal (Y-DNA) line, and a consistent Pink following the maternal (mt DNA) line. All of a direct ancestor's siblings and their descendants will be coloured in that same unique colour assigned to the ancestor. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-189.png |align=l |size=large |label=Pedigree of Marie Blanche LeBlanc to 4 generations, using Colour by Ancestor |caption=Marie Blanche LeBlanc with 4 generations of ancestors. (Subject: Leblanc-7049) }} {{Clear}} In this example, we have chosen the Colour by Ancestor, which uses its own custom palette. Pedigree Only mode has been invoked, and Ancestors is set to 4 generations. Each direct ancestor has their own specific colour assigned. Because of the limited number of colours possible, colours are reused from one generation to the next as needed, following an inheritance pattern where possible. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-190.png |align=l |size=large |label=Family Tree of Louis Riel, showing 3 generations of ancestors, including their siblings, using Colour by Ancestor |caption=Louis Riel with his wife and children. (Subject: Riel-5) }} {{Clear}} In this example, with Louis Riel as the primary person, we have Ancestors set to 3 generations and used the first option for Branches : showing aunts/uncles (siblings of direct ancestors). Descendants have been limited to only one generation, the children of Louis Riel, and Siblings have been turned off. Each direct ancestor has their own specific colour assigned, and in this screenshot you can see that siblings (and additional spouses) are also coloured the same. If the depth of the Branches is set higher, to 1st, 2nd, or 3rd cousins, those additional descendants of the siblings would also inherit the same colour as the connected direct ancestor. {{Clear}}
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=== Highlights === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-109.png |align=r |size=m |label=Settings Dialog — Highlights tab |caption=Settings Dialog — Highlights tab }} Highlight cells based on option chosen below: * Alive on this day — Select any date in history to highlight everyone in the tree who was alive on that date. * Biography text — Enter any text string to highlight everyone in the tree who has that text string in their profile. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-186.png |align=l |size=large |label= Highlights: Alive on this day. Select any date in history to highlight everyone in the tree who was alive on that date. |caption= Highlights: Alive on this day. }} In the example above, several of the tree leaves are highlighted in bright yellow to indicate that they were alive on the date entered, 1 Jan 1950. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-185.png |align=l |size=large |label=Highlights: Biography text. Enter any text string to highlight everyone in the tree who has that text string in their profile. |caption= Highlights: Biography text . }} {{Clear}} In the example above, several of the tree leaves are highlighted in bright yellow to indicate that they each contain the text entered, "Confirmed".
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== Subjects == Given that the creator of the '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' is Canadian, and so is the documentarian, they decided to carry on their Canadian subject theme. Among the subjects we have chosen are some notable and historical figures from across Canada. Of course, there are many subjects that we could have chosen to demonstrate the a family tree, but we wanted to highlight people who have enough ancestors and descendants to really show off the '''Super (Big Family) Tree'''. * Quebec — [[Marcoux-336|Pauline Denise Marcoux]]. — ([https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/WTdynamicTree/#name=Marcoux-336&view=superbig See in SBFT]) * Acadia — [[Leblanc-7049|Marie Blanche Leblanc (abt.1752-1827)]]. — ([https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/WTdynamicTree/#name=Leblanc-7049&view=superbig See in SBFT]) * Manitoba — [[Riel-5|Louis Riel (1844-1885)]]. — ([https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/WTdynamicTree/#name=Riel-5&view=superbig See in SBFT]) * Saskatchewan — [[Douglas-2805|Thomas Clement Douglas (1904-1986)]] — ([https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/WTdynamicTree/#name=Douglas-2805&view=superbig See in SBFT]) * British Columbia — [[Fraser-2541|Simon Fraser (1776-1862)]] — ([https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/WTdynamicTree/#name=Fraser-2541&view=superbig See in SBFT]) * Acadia — [[De_Latour-4|Charles Saint-Étienne de LaTour (abt.1593-abt.1664)]] ** See subject [[Space:Super_Big_Family_Tree_app#Charles_Saint-Étienne_de_La_Tour| Charles Saint-Étienne de La Tour]] below... === Pauline Denise Marcoux (Québec) === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-160.png |align=l |size=m |label=Pauline Denise Marcoux. |caption=Pauline Denise Marcoux. }} [[Marcoux-336|Pauline Denise (Marcoux) Douglas (1947-2012)]] is the birth mother of Greg Clarke, the creator of the Super (Big Family) Tree app. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-217.png |align=l |size=large |label=Pauline Denise Marcoux in Super (Big Family) Tree |caption=Pauline Denise Marcoux in Super (Big Family) Tree (Privatized) }} {{Clear}} When we add '''BRANCHES==aunts/uncles''', to the settings, we can see that she has a lot of aunts and uncles on both paternal and maternal sides. See what what happens in the next example. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-218.png |align=l |size=large |label=BRANCHES==aunts/uncles |caption=BRANCHES==aunts/uncles }} {{Clear}} When we add '''BRANCHES==1st cousins''', to the settings, we can see, on close inspection, that some of her aunts and uncles have spouses. You have to look for the double horizontal line (====) between people to discern a marital partner, or single horizontal line (----) to discern a co-parent. In this example, there are no 1st cousins, but the call for 1st cousins triggered the need for extra spouses, and so, they appear. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-219.png |align=l |size=large |label=BRANCHES==aunts/uncles |caption=BRANCHES==aunts/uncles }} {{Clear}} : : === Marie Blanche Leblanc (Acadia) === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-153.png |align=l |size=m |label=Marie Blanche Leblanc. Leblanc-7049 |caption=Marie Blanche Leblanc. }} [[Leblanc-7049|Marie Blanche LeBlanc (abt.1751-1827)]] is a notable Acadian. She has the distinction of being the person who was deported from Acadia most times, at four. This subject was suggested by the leaders of the [[Project:Acadians|Acadians Project]]. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-119.png |align=l |size=large |label=Marie Blanche Leblanc in Super (Big Family) Tree. |caption=Marie Blanche Leblanc in Super (Big Family) Tree. }} {{Clear}} === Louis Riel (Manitoba) === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-142.png |align=l |size=large |label=Louis Riel. |caption=Louis Riel. }} [[Riel-5|Louis Riel (1844-1885)]] is a notable Canadian, a founder of the Province of Manitoba, and a leader of the Métis people. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-120.png |align=l |size=large |label=Louis Riel in Super (Big Family) Tree. |caption=Louis Riel in Super (Big Family) Tree. }} {{Clear}} === Hon. Thomas "Tommy" Clement Douglas (Saskatchewan)=== {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-131.png |align=l |size=large |label=Thomas Clement Douglas. |caption=Thomas Clement Douglas. }} [[Douglas-2805|Thomas Clement Douglas (1904-1986)]] is a Canadian notable and National Historic Person, and considered by some to be the Greatest Canadian of all time, for his role in the establishment of Canada's central banking, old age pensions, unemployment insurance, and universal Medicare systems. He was ordained as a Baptist minister in 1930. He was Premier of the Province of Sasketchewan. In 1935 he was elected as a federal MP representing the CCF party. He was the 7th Premier of Saskatchewan, from 1944 to 1961. He is known as the "Father of Medicare" for his role in introducing universal health care to Canada. He later became leader of the New Democratic Party, and was an MP until 1979. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-216.png |align=l |size=large |label=Hon. Thomas "Tommy" Clement Douglas. |caption=Hon. Thomas "Tommy" Clement Douglas. }} {{Clear}} '''On Privacy and Notability''' The Super Tree app can only show people and relationships that are public —AND — people and relationships that you have permission to see based on privacy settings and trusted list settings, as a logged-in WikiTree member. If you consider [[Douglas-2806|Shirley Douglas]], daughter of subject [[Douglas-2805|Tommy Douglas]] , when you expand the Super Tree to show 2 generations of descendants you will see Shirley's husband and two children.Note that you can see the husband's name and photo ([[Sutherland-1392|Donald Sutherland]]) but no marriage date, also, only a single line joining them, and two children, one identified as [[Sutherland-1393|Kiefer Sutherland]], the other marked as Private. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-215.png |align=r |size=m |label=Shirley Douglas profile vital statistics |caption=Shirley Douglas profile vital statistics }} Shirley's profile page you see that under relationships she has a husband — but no name or marriage date is indicated there because her husband is living. (His name and the marriage date are considered private information.) In this particular case, though, because the husband is himself a WikiTree Notable, the app was able to retrieve his name and marital relationship from his profile—but not the private marriage date. Likewise for her two children, one is a living WikiTree Notable, so is partially identified (Kiefer), the other is Private. Notice that on the profile, the private child may be identified as a private son or daughter, but the Super Tree app does not get that gender data from private profiles, so a non-binary silhouette is used in those cases. In the Super Tree app, a double horizontal line that connects two people indicates a marriage, and the marriage date and place will appear in their Person Pop-Up, and can also be displayed on their name card in the app itself. In contrast, a single line connects a mother and father who share children but are unmarried (i.e. do not have a marriage relationship between them on their WikiTree profile) OR because of privacy settings, that marriage fact cannot be retrieved. '''DO NOT DISPLAY''' In cases where there is a marriage between two people but the WikiTree profile setting for that marriage relationship has checked off the setting '''DO NOT DISPLAY''', then, the Spouse will not be displayed in the tree. The children, if any, will be connected to the single parent who is the direct relative of the subject. The exception to this is, perhaps ironically, if the '''Do Not Display''' spouse is a living person, or if the person's profile is marked private, which would make the marriage relationship private and therefore not accessible by the app. In this case, the spouse would be attached as a Private Person with a single line, and connected to their children in common, if any. As a Private Person, their presence in the tree would hide names, marriage dates, or any identifying information. === Simon Fraser (British Columbia) === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-154.png |align=l |size=m |caption=Simon Fraser. }} [[Fraser-2541|Simon Fraser (1776-1862)]] is a notable Canadian. As an employee of the North West Company in charge of the company's operations west of the Rocky Mountains. He was an explorer and fur trader who mapped out much of what would become the modern Province of British Columbia. Being the first European to create settlements in the territory, his efforts later helped establish the 49th parallel as the southern border with the United States. A river, a mountain, a lake, a bridge, and a university in British Columbia bear his name. He and his wife, Catherine, had nine children. {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-122.png |align=l |size=large |label=Simon Fraser in Super (Big Family) Tree. |caption=Simon Fraser in Super (Big Family) Tree. }} {{Clear}} === Charles Saint-Étienne de La Tour === {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-196.png |align=r |size=m |label=Charles de La Tour |caption=Charles de La Tour }} [[De_Latour-4|Charles (De Latour) Saint-Étienne de La Tour (abt.1593-abt.1664)]] is a notable Acadian, having been a Governor of Acadia. He is credited with establishing the fort at [[Space:Pentagou%C3%ABt%2C_Nouvelle-France|Pentagouët]] in 1613. He married first an [[Mi'kmaq-19|Unknown Mi'kmaq (abt.1605-bef.1639)]]; they had three children. He married second [[Jacquelin-11|Françoise Marie Jacquelin (1621-1645)]]; they had two children. He married third [[Motin-6|Jeanne Motin de Reux (abt.1615-bef.1663)]]; they had five children together; she also had eight children from a previous marriage with [[DeMenou-1|Charles de Menou d'Aulnay (abt.1604-1650)]], another notable Acadian and De Latour's principal rival. ==== Blended Families ==== We have chosen Charles de La Tour as a subject to demonstrate how the Super (Big Family) Tree represents blended families in which there are multiple spouses and multiple lines of descent. {{Clear}} '''Example: Charles de La Tour Blended Family. Three wives and ten children.''' In the first example tree, we can see the whole family. Charles and his three wives and ten children are presented, as are his known in-laws, the parents of two of his French wives. His first wife's parents are unknown to us. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-213.png |align=l |size=large |label=Charles de La Tour Blended Family |caption=Charles de La Tour Blended Family }} '''Legend:''' In tree diagrams: * married couples are connected by a pair of parallel horizontal lines * unmarried parents are connected by a single horizontal line. * children descend from a horizontal line that represents their parents union ''' Spouses ''' Spouses appear in the tree when they are called upon. :-) * When '''Descendants==0''', the subject will only have ancestors. * When '''Descendants=>1''', the subject's children appear (plus mothers as required). * When '''Branches=='''"none", extra spouses of DIRECT ancestors do not appear. * When '''Branches=='''"uncles/aunts" or any "1st-3rd cousin" settings, extra spouses appear * When '''Siblings''' is enabled, an extra spouse will appear when a spouse/parent is needed '''Note''': Greg's design thought. The extra spouses of a direct ancestor are the same distance away, and at the same level as the siblings of a direct ancestor ... and in some ways are kind of between an aunt/uncle and parent to a child in terms of closeness. He observes that there is currently no WikiTree API field to designate (or means to compute) a ''Wicked Step-mother''. '''Example: Unknown Mi'kmaq m. Charles de Latour''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-200.png |align=l |size=m |label=Unknown Mi'kmaq |caption=Unknown Mi'kmaq }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-199.png |align=r |size=m |label=Charles de Latour |caption=Charles de Latour }} {{Clear}} We believe that this is the earliest reported union of a French man with a native woman in Acadia and in Nouvelle-France, predating the storied union of [[Prévost-10|Martin Prévost (1611-1691)]] and [[Manitouabeouich-9|Marie Olivier (Manitouabeouich) Sylvestre (abt.1625-1665)]] in 1644 at Quebec City. The union of Charles and his unrecorded bride, probably at Pentagouët, was reaffirmed a year later at the insistence of the clergy at Port Royale who refused to recognize a frontier marriage without benefit of French clergy to bless the union. The stories of their three half-French and half-Mi'kmaq children are interesting on their own merit. The eldest, [[De_Latour-2|Jeanne]] is the matriarch of a network of Acadian families, some reaching south to Louisiana. We have traced her line all the way to Bayou Castine, LA. The second daughter, [[De_Latour-5|Antoinette]] became the earliest nun in Nouvelle-France, and an exemplar of the singing nun, commanded to perform for the French Queen. The third daughter, whose name is [[St-Étienne-4|Unknown]] to us, died at a tender age, in France, as a novitiate nun, at the Ursulines' convent. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-204.png |align=l |size=large |label=Unknown Mi'kmaq m. Charles de Latour. |caption=Unknown Mi'kmaq m. Charles de Latour. }} {{Clear}} '''Example: Jeanne de La Tour; aunts, uncles, and other spouses''' These two depictions of [[De_Latour-2|Jeanne de La Tour]]'s tree demonstrate the role of the '''Branches''' setting in managing the appearance of extra spouses. These two trees are from the perspective of [[De_Latour-4|Charles]]'s eldest child, Jeanne de La Tour. In one case, her aunt and uncle are missing, and in the other example aunt and uncle both appear as well as her father's other wives, the mothers of her half-siblings. Setting BRANCHES=="aunts/uncles" also adds the other spouses that were not otherwise visible. (The logic being that both the siblings and the spouses of a subject's parent are a single step away from that parent.) {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-208.png |align=l |size=m |label=BRANCHES=="none" results in no extra spouses, aunts, uncles, 1st-3rd cousins |caption=BRANCHES=="none" }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-209.png |align=r |size=m |label=BRANCHES=="aunts/uncles" results in visible aunts, uncles, and extra spouses. |caption=BRANCHES=="aunts/uncles" }} {{Clear}} '''Example: Françoise Marie Jacquelin m. Charles de Latour''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-201.png |align=l |size=m |label=Françoise Marie Jacquelin. |caption=Françoise Marie Jacquelin. }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-199.png |align=r |size=m |label=Charles de Latour |caption=Charles de Latour }} {{Clear}} [[Jacquelin-11|Françoise-Marie Jacquelin]] is considered an Acadian heroine and military leader. Mother of two sons, she is believed to be the first European woman to have lived and raised a family in present-day New Brunswick. In 1645, she defended Fort La Tour, attacked by [[Menou-23|Charles de Menou d'Aulnay]] and his men in the absence of her husband, [[De_Latour-4|Charles De Latour]], and died tragically three weeks later. One of her sons died young, and the other returned to France after her death, and is not known to have descendants. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-205.png |align=c |size=large |label=Françoise Marie Jacquelin m. Charles de Latour |caption=Françoise Marie Jacquelin m. Charles de Latour }} {{Clear}} '''Example: [[Menou-23|Charles de Menou d'Aulnay]] and [[Motin-6|Jeanne Motin de Reux]] and [[De_Latour-4|Charles Saint-Etienne de La Tour]] ''' {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-202.png |align=l |size=m |label=Jeanne Motin de Reux |caption=Jeanne Motin de Reux }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-203.png |align=r |size=m |label=Charles de Menou d'Aulnay |caption=Charles de Menou d'Aulnay }} {{Clear}} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-199.png |align=r |size=m |label=Charles de Latour |caption=Charles de Latour }} In this next family tree, we can see the blended family of Jeanne Motin de Reux with Charles de Menou D'Aulnay and with Charles Sainte-Etienne de La Tour. Jeanne's parents and grandparents are presented, as are her in-laws—her husbands' parents. Although Siblings is enabled, jeanne has no brothers or sisters to display. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-214.png |align=l |size=large |label=Jeanne Motin de Reux Family with Charles de Menou D'Aulnay and Charles Sainte-Etienne de La Tour. |caption=Jeanne Motin de Reux Family with Charles de Menou D'Aulnay and Charles Sainte-Etienne de La Tour. }} {{Clear}} Jeanne Motin de Reux and Charles de Menou D'Aulnay had eight children between 1639 and 1650, none of whom left descendants. Their four sons entered the army and died in battle. Their four daughters all took religious vows. Jeanne Motin de Reux and Charles Sainte-Etienne de La Tour had five children. While Charles de La Tour and Charles d'Aulnay were frequent competitors and rivals for the leadership of Acadia, and d'Aulnay appeared to be the winner at one point, in the end, de La Tour prevailed, and he was the ultimate success genealogically. Sieur d'Aulnay died early, and Sieur de La Tour married his rival's widow, who had been left in desperate straits; the d'Aulnay children were sent back to France and died in obscurity, while the younger de La Tour children thrived in Acadie, marrying into well-known Acadian First Families. in December of 2023, D'Aulnay has just over 13,000 connections on WikiTree. Charles de La Tour has over 40,000 connections. {{Clear}}
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== Printing == '''NEW!''' — You can use your operating system's '''Print...''' function to reproduce a family tree. On a Mac, that is invoked by pressing CMD + P, on a Windows machine, by CTRL + P. This feature is evolving. Currently, when you use '''Print...''' function, you will be presented with the operating system's Print dialog. You will have to choose a '''Tabloid''' paper size and '''Landscape''' mode. The tree will fit onto a single Tabloid-sized page. If you increase the '''Scale''' value, the tree will scale up and the tree will occupy more pages. For example, at 200% it will spread out onto 4-6 pages, and at 300% it will occupy 9 (or more) pages. NOTE: If you only see a partial tree when you invoke '''Print...''', return to the Super Tree and press the Zoom-to-Fit icon. Then, re-try the '''Print...''' command. {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-191.png |align=l |size=m |label=Mac OS Print dialog. Choose Tabloid paper (or larger) and set to Landscape mode. |caption=Mac OS Print dialog. Scale=100% }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-192.png |align=l |size=m |label=Mac OS Print dialog. Choose Tabloid paper (or larger) and set to Landscape mode. |caption=Mac OS Print dialog. Scale=200% }} {{Image|file=Clarke-11007_G2G_pictures-193.png |align=l |size=m |label=Mac OS Print dialog. Choose Tabloid paper (or larger) and set to Landscape mode. |caption=Mac OS Print dialog. Scale=300% }} {{Clear}} '''Note''': Most of us don't have printers that can print on Tabloid-sized sheets of paper. On most operating systems, the Print dialog offers the option to "Save as PDF", so you could send it to a friend or a service that does have a Tabloid-capable printer. Greg is currently working on making this work on Letter, Legal, A4, and A3 paper size. == Sources == * Ozten Shebahkeget · "Louis Riel to receive honorary title as Manitoba's 1st premier, Wab Kinew promises" CBC News · Posted: Oct 15, 2023 10:33 AM EDT | Last Updated: October 15 (Accessed 15 Nov 2023) https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/manitoba/louis-riel-honorary-title-premier-wab-kinew-1.6996662 * Louis Riel Day Events 2023 (Accessed 15 Nov 2023) https://www.metisnation.org/news/louis-riel-day-2023/
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== Browsers == We have tested the Super (Big Family) Tree in: * '''Google Chrome''': Version 115.0.5790.114 (Official Build) (x86_64) * '''Firefox''': 115.0.3 (64-bit) * '''Safari''': Version 16.6 (17615.3.12.11.3, 17615) : :
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== New == New features will be listed here as they are added. * See [[#Printing|Printing]] for the current status of printing capability.
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== Acknowledgements == [[Maloney-2332|Murray Maloney]] started developing the documentation for '''Super Big Family Tree''' on 18 Oct 2023, organizing, adding screenshots, and writing descriptive prose. Working in coordination with Greg, he tested the app behaviour, and helped with debugging. The first roun of editing was completed at the end of November 2023, days before the app went live on the WikiTree testing server. The development version of '''Super (Big Family) Tree''' then became '''Super Tree''' in early December. Work continues in anticipation of the app's release as '''Super Tree''' on the general WikiTree server.
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== Editor's Notes == === Profile Preview === Comparing the WikiTree Profile Preview view against the Super (Big Family) Tree app's Card format, we report that the Cards are currently missing these elements: * Scissors * Manager * Privacy Level (coloured marker) * Number of images attached * Number of children * DNA markers. Indicating DNA Connections types associated with the profile. * Links back to WikiTree views: ** WikiTree ancestor/descendant views ** Family Group Sheet link ===Descendant Colours === 1.) The subject of the tree should be a colour that is a mathematical sum/diff of the parents, with a bias toward their own gender. As such, a male subject will always be bluer than pink, but some pink will be evident, etc. The subject of the tree should also be highlighted somehow in the tree so that the eye can travel quickly without having to visually compute which leaf is the central node. Maybe a dazzly border or a subtle glimmer? 2.) The spouse(s) of the subject should be distinguishable colour-wise. The palette of colours should tend toward neutral shades, not implying blue or pink. There are colours in the Gen 7 colour palette that never make it to Gen 5, so we could consider some of those colours for the modern spouses. *[https://www.softdata.si/wt/Top_20230924/MalesMostSpouses.htm Males with most spouses] 11-55 * [https://www.softdata.si/wt/Top_20230924/FemalesMostSpouses.htm Females with most spouses] 6-10 * [https://www.softdata.si/wt/Top_20230924/FatherMostChildren.htm Fathers with most kids] 35-66 * [https://www.softdata.si/wt/Top_20230924/MotherMostChildren.htm Mothers with most kids] 21-29 * [https://www.softdata.si/wt/Top_20230924/ParentsMostChildren.htm Parents with most kids] 21-29 3.) The siblings of the subject should be coloured similarly to the subject, with variations for gender, and a subtle variation in the admixture of the parents' two base colours. You mentioned you have an algorithm. I would say that the male siblings should a noticeably lighter shade of the subject, and female siblings would be noticeably more pink than blue. 4.) The children of the subject should borrow colours from the ancestors of their gender, in reverse order. Eldest son is same color as paternal gf; eldest daughter same as maternal gm. We have 16 colours per gender at Gen 5. That should be enough for most families. 5.) The grandchildren of the subject. By this point, we could have run out of colours from our palette. And, we probably don't want/need any further differentiation. The grandchildren can carry the colour of their lineal parent. That way, every family group of 1st cousins will be painted teh same colour. I am not 100% confident that we have the right mix of colours at gen 7, but the formula will work and we can re-organize the colour mix at some future date. === Color Tables === ''' Mother's Side ''' Mother's side colours are applied from right to left. The farthest right side of the chart or tree is the matrilineal line. The first colour in this table is the colour that represents the matrilineal line.
Pink Colors
Color Name
HEX
Color
Pink
#FFC0CB
Female ;
PeachPuff
#FFDAB9
Male ;
Plum
#DDA0DD
Female ;
Gold
#FFD700
Male ;
N/A
#F0A0F0
Female ;
LightYellow
#FFFFE0
Male ;
LightSalmon
#FFA07A
Female ;
N/A
#FAFAAF
Male ;
N/A
#FF88AA
Female ;
Moccasin
#FFE4B5
Male ;
Salmon
#FA8072
Female ;
Khaki
#F0E68C
Male ;
N/A
#F0A0A0
Female ;
PapayaWhip
#FFEFD5
Male ;
Orange
#FFA500
Female ;
PaleGoldenRod
#EEE8AA
Male ;
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
F0A0A0
FF88AA
F0A0F0
FFC0CB
F0A0A0
FFC0CB
FFC0CB
: ''' Father' Side ''' Father's side colours are applied from left to right. The farthest left side of the chart or tree is the patrilineal line. The first colour in this table is the colour that represents the patrilineal line.
Blue Colors
Color Name
HEX
Color
DeepSkyBlue
#00BFFF
Male ;
Cornsilk
#FFF8DC
Female ;
N/A
#6ED0FF
Male ;
BurlyWood
#DEB887
Female ;
LightSteelBlue
#B0C4DE
Male ;
Cyan
#00FFFF
Female ;
LightBlue
#ADD8E6
Male ;
LightCyan
#E0FFFF
Female ;
PowderBlue
#B0E0E6
Male ;
PaleTurquoise
#AFEEEE
Female ;
LightSkyBlue
#87CEFA
Male ;
Aquamarine
#7FFFD4
Female ;
SkyBlue
#87CEEB
Male ;
Turquoise
#40E0D0
Female ;
Lavender
#E6E6FA
Male ;
NavajoWhite
#FFDEAD
Female ;
: :
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
XX
00BFFF
B0C4DE
B0E0E6
87CEEB
00BFFF
87CEEB
00BFFF
: : : : : : ==== SIXTH Generation of Ancestors Colours ==== Father's Side Colours (from Left to Right, Ahnentafel numbers 64 to 95, Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father to Father's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother) {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! '''Ahnentafel #''' !! '''Hex Colour''' |- bgcolor=#00BFFF | 64 || #00BFFF |- bgcolor=#00ABEB | 65 || #00ABEB |- bgcolor=#FFF8DC | 66 || #FFF8DC |- bgcolor=#EBE4C8 | 67 || #EBE4C8 |- bgcolor=#6ED0FF | 68 || #6ED0FF |- bgcolor=#5ABCEB | 69 || #5ABCEB |- bgcolor=#DEB887 | 70 || #DEB887 |- bgcolor=#CAA473 | 71 || #CAA473 |- bgcolor=#B0C4DE | 72 || #B0C4DE |- bgcolor=#9CB0CA | 73 || #9CB0CA |- bgcolor=#00FFFF | 74 || #00FFFF |- bgcolor=#00EBEB | 75 || #00EBEB |- bgcolor=#ADD8E6 | 76 || #ADD8E6 |- bgcolor=#99C4D2 | 77 || #99C4D2 |- bgcolor=#E0FFFF | 78 || #E0FFFF |- bgcolor=#CCEBEB | 79 || #CCEBEB |- bgcolor=#B0E0E6 | 80 || #B0E0E6 |- bgcolor=#9CCCD2 | 81 || #9CCCD2 |- bgcolor=#AFEEEE | 82 || #AFEEEE |- bgcolor=#9BDADA | 83 || #9BDADA |- bgcolor=#87CEFA | 84 || #87CEFA |- bgcolor=#73BAE6 | 85 || #73BAE6 |- bgcolor=#7FFFD4 | 86 || #7FFFD4 |- bgcolor=#6BEBC0 | 87 || #6BEBC0 |- bgcolor=#87CEEB | 88 || #87CEEB |- bgcolor=#73BAD7 | 89 || #73BAD7 |- bgcolor=#40E0D0 | 90 || #40E0D0 |- bgcolor=#2CCCBC | 91 || #2CCCBC |- bgcolor=#E6E6FA | 92 || #E6E6FA |- bgcolor=#D2D2E6 | 93 || #D2D2E6 |- bgcolor=#FFDEAD | 94 || #FFDEAD |- bgcolor=#EBCA99 | 95 || #EBCA99 |} Mother's Side Colours (from Right to Left, Ahnentafel numbers 127 to 96, Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother to Mother's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father) {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! '''Ahnentafel #''' !! '''Hex Colour''' |- bgcolor=#FFC0CB | 127 || #FFC0CB |- bgcolor=#EBACB7 | 126 || #EBACB7 |- bgcolor=#FFDAB9 | 125 || #FFDAB9 |- bgcolor=#EBC6A5 | 124 || #EBC6A5 |- bgcolor=#DDA0DD | 123 || #DDA0DD |- bgcolor=#C98CC9 | 122 || #C98CC9 |- bgcolor=#FFD700 | 121 || #FFD700 |- bgcolor=#EBC300 | 120 || #EBC300 |- bgcolor=#F0A0F0 | 119 || #F0A0F0 |- bgcolor=#DC8CDC | 118 || #DC8CDC |- bgcolor=#FFFFE0 | 117 || #FFFFE0 |- bgcolor=#EBEBCC | 116 || #EBEBCC |- bgcolor=#FFA07A | 115 || #FFA07A |- bgcolor=#EB8C66 | 114 || #EB8C66 |- bgcolor=#FAFAAF | 113 || #FAFAAF |- bgcolor=#E6E69B | 112 || #E6E69B |- bgcolor=#FF88AA | 111 || #FF88AA |- bgcolor=#EB7496 | 110 || #EB7496 |- bgcolor=#FFE4B5 | 109 || #FFE4B5 |- bgcolor=#EBD0A1 | 108 || #EBD0A1 |- bgcolor=#FA8072 | 107 || #FA8072 |- bgcolor=#E66C5E | 106 || #E66C5E |- bgcolor=#F0E68C | 105 || #F0E68C |- bgcolor=#DCD278 | 104 || #DCD278 |- bgcolor=#F0A0A0 | 103 || #F0A0A0 |- bgcolor=#DC8C8C | 102 || #DC8C8C |- bgcolor=#FFEFD5 | 101 || #FFEFD5 |- bgcolor=#EBDBC1 | 100 || #EBDBC1 |- bgcolor=#FFA500 | 99 || #FFA500 |- bgcolor=#EB9100 | 98 || #EB9100 |- bgcolor=#EEE8AA | 97 || #EEE8AA |- bgcolor=#DAD496 | 96 || #DAD496 |} ==== SEVENTH Generation of Ancestors Colours ==== Father's Side Colours (from Left to Right, Ahnentafel numbers 128 to 191, Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father to Father's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother) {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! '''Ahnentafel #''' !! '''Hex Colour''' |- bgcolor=#00BFFF | 128 || #00BFFF |- bgcolor=#0AC9FF | 129 || #0AC9FF |- bgcolor=#00ABEB | 130 || #00ABEB |- bgcolor=#1EDDFF | 131 || #1EDDFF |- bgcolor=#FFF8DC | 132 || #FFF8DC |- bgcolor=#FFFFE6 | 133 || #FFFFE6 |- bgcolor=#EBE4C8 | 134 || #EBE4C8 |- bgcolor=#FFFFFA | 135 || #FFFFFA |- bgcolor=#6ED0FF | 136 || #6ED0FF |- bgcolor=#78DAFF | 137 || #78DAFF |- bgcolor=#5ABCEB | 138 || #5ABCEB |- bgcolor=#8CEEFF | 139 || #8CEEFF |- bgcolor=#DEB887 | 140 || #DEB887 |- bgcolor=#E8C291 | 141 || #E8C291 |- bgcolor=#CAA473 | 142 || #CAA473 |- bgcolor=#FCD6A5 | 143 || #FCD6A5 |- bgcolor=#B0C4DE | 144 || #B0C4DE |- bgcolor=#BACEE8 | 145 || #BACEE8 |- bgcolor=#9CB0CA | 146 || #9CB0CA |- bgcolor=#CEE2FC | 147 || #CEE2FC |- bgcolor=#00FFFF | 148 || #00FFFF |- bgcolor=#0AFFFF | 149 || #0AFFFF |- bgcolor=#00EBEB | 150 || #00EBEB |- bgcolor=#1EFFFF | 151 || #1EFFFF |- bgcolor=#ADD8E6 | 152 || #ADD8E6 |- bgcolor=#B7E2F0 | 153 || #B7E2F0 |- bgcolor=#99C4D2 | 154 || #99C4D2 |- bgcolor=#CBF6FF | 155 || #CBF6FF |- bgcolor=#E0FFFF | 156 || #E0FFFF |- bgcolor=#EAFFFF | 157 || #EAFFFF |- bgcolor=#CCEBEB | 158 || #CCEBEB |- bgcolor=#FEFFFF | 159 || #FEFFFF |- bgcolor=#B0E0E6 | 160 || #B0E0E6 |- bgcolor=#BAEAF0 | 161 || #BAEAF0 |- bgcolor=#9CCCD2 | 162 || #9CCCD2 |- bgcolor=#CEFEFF | 163 || #CEFEFF |- bgcolor=#AFEEEE | 164 || #AFEEEE |- bgcolor=#B9F8F8 | 165 || #B9F8F8 |- bgcolor=#9BDADA | 166 || #9BDADA |- bgcolor=#CDFFFF | 167 || #CDFFFF |- bgcolor=#87CEFA | 168 || #87CEFA |- bgcolor=#91D8FF | 169 || #91D8FF |- bgcolor=#73BAE6 | 170 || #73BAE6 |- bgcolor=#A5ECFF | 171 || #A5ECFF |- bgcolor=#7FFFD4 | 172 || #7FFFD4 |- bgcolor=#89FFDE | 173 || #89FFDE |- bgcolor=#6BEBC0 | 174 || #6BEBC0 |- bgcolor=#9DFFF2 | 175 || #9DFFF2 |- bgcolor=#87CEEB | 176 || #87CEEB |- bgcolor=#91D8F5 | 177 || #91D8F5 |- bgcolor=#73BAD7 | 178 || #73BAD7 |- bgcolor=#A5ECFF | 179 || #A5ECFF |- bgcolor=#40E0D0 | 180 || #40E0D0 |- bgcolor=#4AEADA | 181 || #4AEADA |- bgcolor=#2CCCBC | 182 || #2CCCBC |- bgcolor=#5EFEEE | 183 || #5EFEEE |- bgcolor=#E6E6FA | 184 || #E6E6FA |- bgcolor=#F0F0FF | 185 || #F0F0FF |- bgcolor=#D2D2E6 | 186 || #D2D2E6 |- bgcolor=#FFFFFF | 187 || #FFFFFF |- bgcolor=#FFDEAD | 188 || #FFDEAD |- bgcolor=#FFE8B7 | 189 || #FFE8B7 |- bgcolor=#EBCA99 | 190 || #EBCA99 |- bgcolor=#FFFCCB | 191 || #FFFCCB |} Mother's Side Colours (from Right to Left, Ahnentafel numbers 255 to 192, Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother's Mother to Mother's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father's Father) {| class="wikitable sortable" |- ! '''Ahnentafel #''' !! '''Hex Colour''' |- bgcolor=#FFC0CB | 255 || #FFC0CB |- bgcolor=#FFCAD5 | 254 || #FFCAD5 |- bgcolor=#EBACB7 | 253 || #EBACB7 |- bgcolor=#FFDEE9 | 252 || #FFDEE9 |- bgcolor=#FFDAB9 | 251 || #FFDAB9 |- bgcolor=#FFE4C3 | 250 || #FFE4C3 |- bgcolor=#EBC6A5 | 249 || #EBC6A5 |- bgcolor=#FFF8D7 | 248 || #FFF8D7 |- bgcolor=#DDA0DD | 247 || #DDA0DD |- bgcolor=#E7AAE7 | 246 || #E7AAE7 |- bgcolor=#C98CC9 | 245 || #C98CC9 |- bgcolor=#FBBEFB | 244 || #FBBEFB |- bgcolor=#FFD700 | 243 || #FFD700 |- bgcolor=#FFE10A | 242 || #FFE10A |- bgcolor=#EBC300 | 241 || #EBC300 |- bgcolor=#FFF51E | 240 || #FFF51E |- bgcolor=#F0A0F0 | 239 || #F0A0F0 |- bgcolor=#FAAAFA | 238 || #FAAAFA |- bgcolor=#DC8CDC | 237 || #DC8CDC |- bgcolor=#FFBEFF | 236 || #FFBEFF |- bgcolor=#FFFFE0 | 235 || #FFFFE0 |- bgcolor=#FFFFEA | 234 || #FFFFEA |- bgcolor=#EBEBCC | 233 || #EBEBCC |- bgcolor=#FFFFFE | 232 || #FFFFFE |- bgcolor=#FFA07A | 231 || #FFA07A |- bgcolor=#FFAA84 | 230 || #FFAA84 |- bgcolor=#EB8C66 | 229 || #EB8C66 |- bgcolor=#FFBE98 | 228 || #FFBE98 |- bgcolor=#FAFAAF | 227 || #FAFAAF |- bgcolor=#FFFFB9 | 226 || #FFFFB9 |- bgcolor=#E6E69B | 225 || #E6E69B |- bgcolor=#FFFFCD | 224 || #FFFFCD |- bgcolor=#FF88AA | 223 || #FF88AA |- bgcolor=#FF92B4 | 222 || #FF92B4 |- bgcolor=#FFE4B5 | 219 || #FFE4B5 |- bgcolor=#FFEEBF | 218 || #FFEEBF |- bgcolor=#EBD0A1 | 217 || #EBD0A1 |- bgcolor=#FFFFD3 | 216 || #FFFFD3 |- bgcolor=#FA8072 | 215 || #FA8072 |- bgcolor=#FF8A7C | 214 || #FF8A7C |- bgcolor=#E66C5E | 213 || #E66C5E |- bgcolor=#FF9E90 | 212 || #FF9E90 |- bgcolor=#F0E68C | 211 || #F0E68C |- bgcolor=#FAF096 | 210 || #FAF096 |- bgcolor=#DCD278 | 209 || #DCD278 |- bgcolor=#FFFFAA | 208 || #FFFFAA |- bgcolor=#F0A0A0 | 207 || #F0A0A0 |- bgcolor=#FAAAAA | 206 || #FAAAAA |- bgcolor=#DC8C8C | 205 || #DC8C8C |- bgcolor=#FFBEBE | 204 || #FFBEBE |- bgcolor=#FFEFD5 | 203 || #FFEFD5 |- bgcolor=#FFF9DF | 202 || #FFF9DF |- bgcolor=#EBDBC1 | 201 || #EBDBC1 |- bgcolor=#FFFFF3 | 200 || #FFFFF3 |- bgcolor=#FFA500 | 199 || #FFA500 |- bgcolor=#FFAF0A | 198 || #FFAF0A |- bgcolor=#EB9100 | 197 || #EB9100 |- bgcolor=#FFC31E | 196 || #FFC31E |- bgcolor=#EEE8AA | 195 || #EEE8AA |- bgcolor=#F8F2B4 | 194 || #F8F2B4 |- bgcolor=#DAD496 | 193 || #DAD496 |- bgcolor=#FFFFC8 | 192 || #FFFFC8 |} == Future Ideas == The following are some ideas that are in the hopper for future versions of the Super Tree app. If you have additional suggestions, please them to the most recent G2G post. You can find the link in the Information popup of the app by clicking the (i) button. * Colourize Repeated People - highlight people who appear more than once in the Super Tree * Show People Only Once - if a person is repeated, show a link to where they first appear, but do not repeat their ancestors / descendants all over again * More Colour By and Highlight features copied from the Fan Chart app * Highlight special DNA cousins. Highlight people in the Super Tree who share the same Y-DNA, or mtDNA, or X Chromosome inheritance path. * Add Badges options, similar to Fan Chart * Ability to save settings, so you can customize your preferences and not have to re-do them every time you open up the Super Tree * Option to add Adoptive Parents and family * Option to visually distinguish between biological and non-biological parent/child connections * In the Person Popup, display the path to Primary Person (in multiple ways, if appropriate) * Show the path between two people in the Super Tree (highlighted in Super Tree, or via display inside Person Popup) * Add Siblings-In-Laws to Super Tree * Option to Hide / Show any branch(es) of ancestors or descendants to further customize display * Better spacing options , possibly even allow custom tweaks to slide families around for smarter placement than the default algorithm
[[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Super Cedars]] Hello! Welcome to the Super Cedars and the WikiGames {{Image|file=WikiGames.png |align=r |size=250 }}The overall goal of the event is to support our [[Help:The_Free_Family_Tree|mission]] to grow and improve our single family tree as well as increase the number of connections. Our WikiGames will take place over three days - August 25, 26 and 27. There will be opening (August 21) and closing (August 28) ceremonies as well as kickoff and wrapup livecasts for each event. Check the [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|schedule]] for links to watch on YouTube. On this page you'll find all the information you need for your team to participate in our first ever WikiGames event! == Event Schedule == * Monday, August 21 - Opening Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC) * Friday, August 25 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_1_-_Sourcing_Slalom|Sourcing Slalom]] * Saturday, August 26 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_2_-_Cross-Country_Connecting|Cross Country Connecting]] * Sunday, August 27 - [[Space:WikiGames#Event_4_-_CC7X7_Wall_Climb|CC7x7 Wall Climb]] * Monday, August 28 - Closing Ceremony (8am EDT/Noon UTC) The three WikiGame events all start at 8am EDT/Noon UTC and end at 7am EDT/11am UTC. == Useful Links == * [[Space:WikiGames|WikiGames Help Page]] * [[Space:WikiGames#LiveCast_Schedule|WikiGames Livecasts Schedule]] * [https://discordapp.com/channels/494893309152722955/1129204678865989705 Team Discord Channel] * Team G2G post {{G2GLink|1624415}} *https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1624742/do-you-have-any-wikigames-questions * Other WikiGames questions? Ask here. == Olympians List == These are the Olympians you can work on for the CC7x7 Wall Climb. Your team can decide to work on just one or multiple Olympians. *[[Oxenham-308|Sylvia Mildred (Oxenham) Potts (1943-1999)]] *[[Desmarteau-5|Étienne Desmarteau (1873-1905)]] *[[Hickcox-119|Charles Buchanan Hickcox (1947-2010)]] *[[Hume-1980|Donald Bruce Hume (1915-2001)]] == Team List == Team members, to add yourself to the '''[[:Category:Super Cedars]]''' and the [[:Category:WikiGames]] categories, highlight the biography header on your personal profile and paste this in its place: [[Category:WikiGames]] [[Category:Super Cedars]] == Biography == {{Community Event |image=Super Cedars-1.png |text=competed with the [[Space:Super Cedars|Super Cedars]] |event=2023 WikiGames }} This way we can check our connections to other WikiGamers, the Olympians, and our own team members! *Team Cheerleader: [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] *[[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] *[[Stewart-763|Karen Stewart]] *[[Dodge-4214|Robin (Dodge) Shaules]] *Mug requested *[[Trapp-533|Micah (Trapp) Horgan-Trapp]] *[[Lambert-1995|Nan (Lambert) Starjak]] *[[Macklem-13|Liza (Macklem) Gervais]] *[[Campbell-44030|Nanette (Campbell) Rohrbaugh]] *[[Skillings-87|Wendy (Skillings) Taylor]] *[[Holmquist-171|Momo Holmquist]] *[[Langsdorf-34|Deb (Langsdorf) Gunther]] *[[McNamee-238|Susan McNamee]] *[[Hays-3072|Julie (Hays) Bartimus]] *[[Hannemann-76|U (Hannemann) Swanson]] *[[Ameling-140|Richard Ameling]] *[[Lavoie-74|Liander Lavoie]] *[[Ross-21279|Jo-Anne (Ross) Riolfo]] *[[Altenburg-72|Ellen Altenburg]] *[[Mitchel-1049|Sandra (Mitchel) Daigle Ms]] {{Image|file=WikiTree_Event_Images-9.png |align=c |size=250 }}
Created: 31 Aug 2017 Saved: 31 Aug 2017 Touched: 31 Aug 2017
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[[Category:Challenges Teams]] A generic team for challenges and thons. This team needs a team leader; if you're interested, let [[Brown-8212|Abby Glann]] know.
See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page
[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] :Note: Many Superintendent Registrar's Districts spread across multiple counties. This page is for those in County Antrim. :See also [[Space:Superintendent_Registrar%27s_Districts_or_Poor_Law_Unions_in_Ireland|Superintendent Registrar's Districts or Poor Law Unions in Ireland]] ==Antrim== :[[:Category:Antrim Superintendent Registrar's District, County Antrim|Antrim Superintendent Registrar's District category]] - for information see [[Space:Antrim_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Antrim|Antrim Civil Parish]] ===Antrim SRD Dispensary Districts=== :[[:Category:Antrim District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Antrim]] :[[:Category:Connor District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Connor]] :[[:Category:Crumlin District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Crumlin]] :[[:Category:Doagh District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Doagh]] :[[:Category:Randalstown District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Randalstown]] :[[:Category:Templepatrick District, Antrim SRD, County Antrim|Templepatrick]] ==Ballycastle== ==Ballymena== :[[:Category:Ballymena Superintendent Registrar's District, County Antrim|Ballymena Superintendent Registrar's District category]] - for information see [[Space:Ballymena_Town%2C_County_Antrim|Ballymena Town, County Antrim]] ==Ballymoney== ===Ballymoney SRD (Antrim) Dispensary Districts=== :[[:Category:Ballymoney District, Ballymoney SRD, County Antrim|Ballymoney (Antrim portion)]], [[:Category:Castlequarter District, Ballymoney SRD, County Antrim|Castlequarter]], [[:Category:Dervock District, Ballymoney SRD, County Antrim|Dervock]], [[:Category:Dirraw District, Ballymoney SRD, County Antrim|Dirraw.]] ==Belfast== ==Coleraine== ==Larne== ==Lisburn== :[[:Category: Lisburn Superintendent Registrar's District, County Antrim|Lisburn Superintendent Registrar's District category]] - for information see [[Space:Lisburn_City%2C_Ireland|Lisburn City, Ireland]] ==Lurgan== :[[:Category: Lurgan Superintendent Registrar's District, County Antrim|Lurgan (Antrim) category]] - also extends into County Armagh and County Down. ===Lurgan SRD (Antrim) Dispensary Districts=== :Aghagallon :Aghalee :Ballinderry (Antrim portion) :Glenavy ===Towns in Lurgan District (Antrim)=== :Aghalee ==Sources== * https://www.swilson.info/index.php ----
[[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']]
Created: 31 Aug 2017 Saved: 31 Aug 2017 Touched: 31 Aug 2017
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[[Category:Challenges Teams]] A team for those interested in, hail from, or just love the Great Lakes Region of North America. This team needs a team leader; if you're interested, contact [[Brown-8212|Abby Glann]].
This page will contain documentation used to support biographies that are not official. Example: a copy of the hand written marriage documentation given to the newly weds instead of an official document or a copy of a letter written by a father to his son that has information that supports an assumption made about an event that is in question.
[[Category: Supreme Military Britannic Holy Order of the Knights Templar (United States)]] ----- == ‡ Cross of Honor ‡ == - The highest award of the Order for honorable dedication and loyalty, presented by the Grand Master ‡ Dame Jodie Moehlenkamp KT CH, Scribe - 23rd April 2018 ‡ [[Shaw-13716|Dame Nancy Major KT CH]] - 17th April 2018 ‡ [[Hamilton-16040|Sir Charles Hamilton KT CH]] - 31st March 2018 ‡ [[Custodio-55|Sir James Vincent Custodio KT CH]] - 26th February 2018 ‡ [[Austin-8836|Sir Benjamin Austin KT CH]] - 26th February 2018 ‡ [[Bragg-1673|Sir Reverend Father Todd Bragg KT CH]], Chaplain - 15th February 2018 ‡ [[Paz-54|Sir Mario V Paz KT CH]], Chaplain - 14th February 2018 ‡ [[Gunther-113|Sir Russ Gunther KT CH]], Executive Officer - 5th January 2018 ‡ Sir Kenneth Arnold Sr KT CH - 17th September 2017 ‡ Sir Charles Eubanks KT CH - 17th September 2017 ‡ Sir Kevin Therrien KT CH, Lieutenant of IO, 2nd September 2017 ‡ Sir Jesse Skewes KT CH - 18th August 2017 ‡ Sir Sean Patrick Dugan KT CH, Executive Officer - 29th June 2017 ‡ [[Jackson-23213|Sir Gerald Jackson KT CH]]- 15th December 2016 ----- ([[Space:Supreme_Military_Britannic_Holy_Order_of_the_Knights_Templar_of_the_United_States|Return to main information page]])
[[Category: Supreme Military Britannic Holy Order of the Knights Templar (United States)]] ---- {{Image|file=Gunther-113-3.jpg |size=100}} ✞ We celebrate the lives of our Templar brethren who have departed from us on our earthly battlefield to join all the angels in Heaven's Commandary and be one with the Lord. ✞ ✞ Dame [[Rees-1667|Bonni Bluh]] KT (1951-2018) ---- ([[Space:Supreme_Military_Britannic_Holy_Order_of_the_Knights_Templar_of_the_United_States|Return to main information page]])
Created: 12 Jan 2016 Saved: 14 Jan 2016 Touched: 23 Sep 2021
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The United States [[Wikipedia:Surgeon_General_of_the_United_States|Surgeon General]] heads the operations of the U.S. [[Wikipedia:United_States_Public_Health_Service_Commissioned_Corps|Public Health Service Commissioned Corps]] (PHSCC). The Surgeon General serves as the federal spokesperson on matters of public health in the federal government. The Surgeon General's office and staff are known as the [http://www.surgeongeneral.gov/about/index.html Office of the Surgeon General] (OSG). '''Quick Facts''' * The U.S. Surgeon General is nominated by the President of the United States and confirmed by a majority vote of the Senate. * The Surgeon General serves a four-year term of office and is the senior or second-highest ranking uniformed officer of the PHSCC, holding the rank of a vice admiral. * The Surgeon General reports to the [[Wikipedia:United_States_Assistant_Secretary_for_Health|Assistant Secretary for Health]] (ASH), who may be a four-star admiral in the United States Public Health Service, Commissioned Corps (PHSCC), and who serves as the principal adviser to the [[Wikipedia:United_States_Secretary_of_Health_and_Human_Services|Secretary of Health and Human Services]] on public health and scientific issues. * The Surgeon General is the overall head of the Commissioned Corps, a 6,500-member cadre of health professionals who are on call 24 hours a day, and can be dispatched by the Secretary of HHS or the Assistant Secretary for Health in the event of a public health emergency. * Citation Example :::Freespace page for ''[[Space:Surgeons_General_of_the_United_States|Surgeons General of the USA]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#SG-USA|SG-USA]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Surgeons_General_of_the_United_States|WikiTree Profiles that use this page]] --- {| border="1" align="center" class="wikitable sortable" style="font-style:; font-size:100%; border: 4px Solid Black;" |- ! scope="col" | No ! scope="col" | Last Name ! scope="col" | First Names ! scope="col" | Start of Term ! scope="col" | End of Term ! scope="col" | Appointed by |- |01 |[[Woodworth-1191|Woodworth]] |John M. |29 Mar 1871 |14 Mar 1879 |[[Grant-468|Ulysses S. Grant]] |- |02 |[[Hamilton-11058|Hamilton]] |John B. |03 Apr 1879 |01 Jun 1891 |[[Hayes-229|Rutherford B. Hayes]] |- |03 |[[Wyman-1162|Wyman]] |Walter |01 Jun 1891 |21 Nov 1911 |[[Harrison-913|Benjamin Harrison]] |- |04 |[[Blue-489|Blue]] |Rupuert |13 Jan 1912 |03 Mar 1920 |[[Taft-21|William Howard Taft]] |- |05 |[[Cumming-632|Cumming]] |Hugh S. |03 Mar 1920 |31 Jan 1936 |[[Wilson-7591|Woodrow Wilson]] |- |06 |[[Parran, Jr.]] |Thomas |06 Apr 1936 |06 Apr 1948 |[[Roosevelt-1|Franklin D. Roosevelt]] |- |07 |[[Scheele]] |Leonard A. |06 Apr 1948 |08 Aug 1956 |[[Truman-3|Harry S. Truman]] |- |08 |[[Burney]] |Leroy Edgar |08 Aug 1956 |29 Jan 1961 |[[Eisenhower-1|Dwight D. Eisenhower]] |- |09 |[[Terry]] |Luther |02 Mar 1961 |01 Oct 1965 |[[Kennedy-96|John F. Kennedy]] |- |10 |[[Stewart]] |William H. |01 Oct 1965 |01 Aug 1969 |[[Johnson-8927|Lyndon B. Johnson]] |- |11 |[[Steinfeld]] |Jessie Leonard |18 Dec 1969 |30 Jan 1973 |[[Nixon-22|Richard M. Nixon]] |- |11 a (Acting) |[[Ehrlich, Jr.]] |S. Paul |31 Jan 1973 |13 Jul 1977 |[[Nixon-22|Richard M. Nixon]] |- |12 |[[Richmond]] |Julius B. |13 Jul 1977 |20 Jan 1987 |[[Carter-1086|Jimmy Carter]] |- |12 a (Acting) |[[Brandt, Jr.]] |Edward |14 May 1981 |21 Jan 1982 |[[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] |- |13 |[[Koop-141|Koop]] |C. Everett |21 Jan 1982 |01 Oct 1989 |[[Reagan-1|Ronald Reagan]] |- |13 a (Acting) |[[Mason]] |James O. (Acting) |01 Oct 1989 |09 Mar 1990 |[[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] |- |14 |[[Novello]] |Antonia C. |09 Mar 1990 |30 Jun 1993 |[[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] |- |14 a (Acting) |[[Whitney]] |Robert A. |01 Jul 1993 |08 Sep 1993 |[[Bush-7|George H. W. Bush]] |- |15 |[[Elders]] |Joycelyn |08 Sep 1993 |31 Dec 1994 |[[Blythe-6|William J. Clinton]] |- |15 a (Acting) |[[Manley]] |Audrey F. |01 Jan 1995 |01 Jul 1997 |[[Blythe-6|William J. Clinton]] |- |16 |[[Satcher]] |David |13 Feb 1998 |12 Feb 2002 |[[Blythe-6|William J. Clinton]] |- |16 a (Acting) |[[Moritsugu]] |Kenneth P. |13 Feb 2002 |04 Aug 2002 |[[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] |- |17 |[[Camona]] |Richard |05 Aug 2002 |31 Jul 2006 |[[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] |- |17 a (Acting) |[[Moritsugu]] |Kenneth P. |01 Aug 2006 |30 Sep 2007 |[[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] |- |17 b (Acting) |[[Galson]] |Steven K. |01 Oct 2007 |01 Oct 2009 |[[Bush-4|George W. Bush]] |- |17 c (Acting) |[[Weaver]] |Donald L. |01 Oct 2009 |03 Nov 2009 |[[Obama-2|Barack H. Obama]] |- |18 |[[Benjamin]] |Regina |03 Nov 2009 |16 Jul 2013 |[[Obama-2|Barack H. Obama]] |- |18 a (Acting) |[[Lishniak]] |Boris D. |17 July 2013 |18 Dec 2014 |[[Obama-2|Barack H. Obama]] |- |19 |[[Murthy]] |Vivek H. |18 Dec 2014 |dd MMM CCYY |[[Obama-2|Barack H. Obama]] |- |} ===Research Notes=== Note: ''Surgeons General'' vs ''Surgeon Generals''. From the Oxford English Dictionary (OED) of the English Language: :defines ''general'' as: chief administrative officer responsible for a particular department II. As part of the designation of a person. 8. Having superior rank and comprehensive command or control. a. As postmodifier. [means ''general'' follows the noun ''surgeon'' ] (a) In designations of civil, ecclesiastical, legal, and military office-holders. Based on these OED notes, plural form of '''Surgeons General''' follows the same logic as the form of ''Attorneys General'' even though a case could be made for ''Surgeon Generals'' based on the concept of collecting the generals (or more correctly vice-admirals) instead of collecting surgeons:
Since this title is analogous to a military rank (general), the word ''General'' is the noun and ''Surgeon'' is an adjective describing the type of general; general is not the adjective describing the type of surgeon, i.e. one who performs general surgery. [[Priest-412|Priest-412]] 21:53, 11 January 2016 (EST)
The Surgeon General's Office also uses the form ''Surgeons General'' when presenting biographies of past office holders.
This free space profile is for storing charts for surnames that don't have One Name Studies. There are a bunch of suggestions for content to add to One Name Studies in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/922530/ "Stuff I put on my One Name Study pages"] thread on G2G. This profile is where I store charts for the surnames that I am tracking which do not have One Name Studies. (At least, not yet.)
Created: 11 Nov 2017 Saved: 11 Dec 2017 Touched: 8 Nov 2019
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==Surname Garland or Pring?== Some confusion might be caused because [[Garland-1802 | William Garland (1786-1850)]] often swapped surnames between '''Garland''' and '''Pring''' in parish register entries, civil registrations, and on census returns. As William chose to use Garland for his wedding this is taken to be his preferred name. William's eleven children joined in to a greater or lesser extent, especially his sons [[Garland-1808 | William (1821-1884)]] and [[Garland-1799 | Walter (1843-1905)]]. Walter even flip-flopped surnames between different census returns. The reason for this remains a mystery - possibly on/off arguments with his step-father. ===William Garland/Pring (1786-1850)=== :William was base born circa 1786 to [[Garland-1822 | Elizabeth Garland (1771-1889)]]. On 29 Jun 1789, when William was 3, his mother, Elizabeth, married John Pring (1767-1844) at Wilton, Taunton, Somerset; thus John Pring became William's step-father. Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for William Pring, 30 Apr 1797.Free UK Genealogy, Parish Marriage Register [database on-line]. [https://www.freereg.org.uk/ FreeReg website] (accessed 01 Jan 2010), entry for Wilton Parish, Elizabeth Garland, 1789-06-29. :William's half-siblings (James, John, and Sarah) were born after the marriage and baptised together on 10 July 1796 as Pring - there is no evidence of James, John, or Sarah swapping surnames. Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for James Pring, 10 Jul 1796.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for John Pring, 10 Jul 1796.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Sarah Pring, 10 Jul 1796. :William was baptised as William Pring on 30 Apr 1797 at Wilton, Taunton, Somerset. The baptism register records William Pring as age 12 but, unusually, makes no mention of his parents. When later on 15 Oct 1816 William married [[James-9887 | Sarah James (1799-1866)]] at Wilton he chose to use William Garland. William and Sarah variously used Garland or Pring throughout their lives: Free UK Genealogy, Parish Marriage Register [database on-line]. [https://www.freereg.org.uk/ FreeReg website] (accessed 01 Jan 2010), entry for Wilton Parish, William Garland, 1816-10-15. ::{| |- | Year || Surname || Used For |- | ====== || ======= || =================================== |- | 1786 || Garland || William born to [[Garland-1822 | Elizabeth Garland]] |- | 1789 || Garland || Elizabeth Garland marries John Pring Free UK Genealogy, Parish Marriage Register [database on-line]. [https://www.freereg.org.uk/ FreeReg website] (accessed 01 Jan 2010), entry for Wilton Parish, John Pring, 1789-06-29. |- | 1796 || Pring || Half-siblings James, John, and Sarah baptised. |- | 1797 || Pring || [[Garland-1802 | William]] baptised |- | 1816 || Garland || William marries [[James-9887 | Sarah James]] |- | 1819 || Garland || Daughter [[Garland-1807 | Elizabeth]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Elizabeth Garland, 3 Oct 1819. |- | 1821 || Pring || Son [[Garland-1808 | William]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for William Pring, 25 Nov 1821. |- | 1823 || Garland || Son [[Garland-1809 | Henry]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Henry Garland, 10 Jan 1824. |- | 1826 || Pring || Son Henry buried Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Burial entry for Henry Garland, 22 Jan 1826. |- | 1826 || Pring || Son [[Garland-1810 | James]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for James Pring, 7 May 1826. |- | 1829 || Garland || Daughter [[Garland-1810 | Eliza]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Eliza Garland, 4 Jan 1829. |- | 1831 || Garland || Daughter [[Garland-1812 | Sarah]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Sarah Garland, 20 Mar 1831. |- | 1833 || Pring || Son [[Garland-1813 | Samuel]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Samuel Pring, 10 Nov 1833. |- | 1834 || Garland || Daughter Sarah buried Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Burial entry for Sarah Garland, 29 May 1834. |- | 1835 || Pring || Son [[Garland-1814 | Isaac]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Isaac Pring, 18 Oct 1835. |- | 1837 || Garland || Son [[Garland-1815 | Charles]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Charles Garland, 11 Mar 1837. |- | 1840 || Garland || Son [[Garland-1816 | Henry]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Henry Garland, 2 Aug 1840. |- | 1841 || Pring || 1841 Census return The UK National Archives. 1841 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 27 Nov 2017), entry Class: HO107, Piece: 959, Folio: 7, Page: 7 for William Garland. |- | 1843 || Pring || Son [[Garland-1799 | Walter]] baptised Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Walter Pring, 22 Jan 1843. |- | 1843 || Pring || " " birth registered GRO Birth Certificate, 1843/Mar/Taunton/10/479, copy held by [[Ellis-9956 | Trevor Ellis]]. |- | 1850 || Pring || William's death registered GRO Death Certificate, SRO D/P/WILT 2/1/6, copy held by [[Ellis-9956 | Trevor Ellis]]. |- | 1850 || Pring || " " burial recorded Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Burial entry for William Pring, 7 Apr 1850. |- | 1851 || Pring || Census return with Sarah as head of household The UK National Archives. 1851 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 27 Nov 2017), entry Class: HO107, Piece: 1922, Folio: 439, Page: 4 for Sarah James. |- | 1861 || Garland || Census return, Sarah living with son Henry The UK National Archives. 1861 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 07 Sep 2016), entry Class: RG9, Piece: 1617, Folio: 115, Page: 24 for Henry Garland. |- | 1866 || Pring || Sarah's death registered GRO Death Certificate, 1866/Mar/Taunton/5c/311, copy held by [[Ellis-9956 | Trevor Ellis]]. |- | 1866 || Pring || " " burial recorded Ancestry, Parish Burial Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 11 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Sarah Garland, 25 Feb 1866. |} ===William Garland/Pring (1821-1884)=== :William was baptised Pring and married Elizabeth Dring then later married Mary Ann Arberry. They switch surnames between Garland and Pring throughout their lives. As William chose to use Garland at both his weddings, this is taken to be his preferred surname. ::{| |- | Year || Surname || Used For |- | ====== || ======= || =================================== |- | 1821 || Pring || William baptised |- | 1842 || Garland || marriage to Elizabeth Dring Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Marriage Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 01 Jan 2010) entry for William Garland (Pring). |- | 1842 || Pring || birth of daughter Matilda registered Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1842/Sep/Taunton/10/415 Matilda Garland for Matilda Garland. |- | 1844 || Pring || birth of daughter Sarah registered Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1844/Sep/Taunton/10/444 for Sarah Pring.Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Taunton (St Mary) Parish Sarah Pring, 7 Jul 1844. |- | 1848 || Pring || birth of daughter Mary registered Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1848/Dec/Taunton/10/418 for Mary Pring.Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Mary Pring, 12 Nov 1848. |- | 1851 || Pring || birth of son James registered and baptism Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1851/Jun/Taunton/10/497 for James Pring.Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish James Pring, 16 Mar 1851. |- | 1851 || Pring || Census return The UK National Archives. 1851 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 01 Jan 2000), entry Class: HO107, Piece: 1922, Folio: 454, Page: 35 for William Garland (Pring). |- | 1853 || Pring || birth of daughter Jane registered Ancestry. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 12 Nov 2017) entry 1853/Dec/Taunton/5c/368 Jane Pring for Jane Pring. |- | 1856 || Pring || birth of son Isaac registered Ancestry. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 12 Nov 2017) entry 1856/Sep/Taunton/5c/385 Isaac Pring for Isaac Pring. |- | 1861 || Pring || 1861 Census return The UK National Archives. 1861 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 12 Nov 2017), entry Class: RG9, Piece: 1617, Folio: 115, Page: 23 for William Garland (Pring). |- | 1864 || Garland || burial of wife Elizabeth Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Burial entry for Elizabeth Garland (Pring), 5 Jun 1864. |- | 1865 || Garland || marriage to Mary Ann Arberry Ancestry, Parish Marriage Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish William Garland (Pring), 1865-12-25.Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Marriage Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1898/Sep/Taunton/5c/544 for William Garland (Pring). |- | 1866 || Garland || birth of daughter Rosina registered and baptised Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Rosina Pring, 2 Sep 1866. |- | 1870 || Garland || birth of son Henry registered and baptised Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Henry Garland, 3 Apr 1870. |- | 1874 || Pring || birth of son John James registered and baptised Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 06 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish John James Pring, 6 Dec 1874. |- | 1884 || Garland || death of William registered Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 01 Jan 2010) entry 1884/Jun/Taunton/5c/265 William Garland for William Garland. |} ===Walter Garland/Pring (1843-1905)=== :[[Garland-1799 | Walter]] was baptised Pring and married [[Atkins-3323 | Eliza Atkins]]. They switch between Garland and Pring throughout their lives. As Walter chose to use Garland for his wedding this is taken to be his preferred name. ::{| |- | Year || Surname || Used For |- | ====== || ======= || =================================== |- | 1842 || Pring || William's birth registered and baptism |- | 1851 || Pring || 1851 Census |- | 1861 || Garland || 1861 Census return |- | 1865 || Garland || daughter [[Garland-1823 | Matilda]] birth registered Matilda Pope birth date from GRO Death Index entry (see death citation).Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 02 Sep 2016) entry 1865/Jun/Taunton/5c/455 for Matilda Garland. |- | 1865 || Pring || daughter [[Garland-1823 | Matilda]] baptism Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Matilda Pring, 4 Jun 1865. |- | 1867 || Garland || son [[Garland-1817 | Frederick]] birth registered and baptised Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 12 Nov 2016) entry 1867/Jun/Taunton/5c/407 for Frederick Garland.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Frederick Garland, 7 Apr 1867. |- | 1869 || Garland || daughter [[Garland-1818 | Rhoda]] birth registered and baptised Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 01 Nov 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Rhoda Garland, 7 Feb 1869. |- | 1871 || Pring || 1871 Census return The UK National Archives. 1871 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 07 Sep 2016), entry Class: RG10, Piece: 2372, Folio: 45, Page: 24 for Walter Garland. |- | 1871 || Garland || son [[Garland-1820 | Alfred]] birth registered and baptised Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 29 Aug 2016) entry 1871/Mar/Taunton/5c/401 for Alfred Garland.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Alfred Garland, 5 Feb 1871. |- | 1872 || Garland || daughter [[Garland-1798 | Mary]] birth registered and baptised Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 29 Aug 2016) entry 1872/Jun/Taunton/5c/401 for Mary Garland.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Mary Garland, 7 Jul 1872. |- | 1874 || Garland || daughter [[Garland-1797 | Emily Jane]] birth registered and baptised Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 29 Aug 2016) entry 1874/Sep/Taunton/5c/375 for Emily Garland.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for Emily Garland, 1 Nov 1874. |- | 1876 || Garland || son [[Garland-1795 | John]] birth registered and baptised John Garland birth date from 1939 Register (see census data citation).Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Birth Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 12 Nov 2016) entry 1876/Sep/Taunton/5c/332 for John Garland.Spencer, Joseph Houghton: "A copy of the registers of the Church of St. George, in the parish of Wilton", 1890, S&N Genealogy Supplies. Baptism entry for John Garland, 6 Aug 1876. |- | 1880 || Garland || daughter [[Garland-1794 | Lily]] birth registered and baptised Lily Garland birth date from 1939 Register (see census data citation).GRO Birth Certificate, 1880/Jun/Taunton/5c/368, copy held by [[Ellis-9956 | Trevor Ellis]].Ancestry, Parish Baptism Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 09 Jul 2017), entry for Wilton Parish Lily Garland, 20 Jun 1880. |- | 1881 || Pring || 1881 Census return The UK National Archives. 1881 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 28 Nov 2017), entry Class: RG11, Piece: 2367, Folio: 68, Page: 12 for Walter Garland. |- | 1891 || Garland || 1891 Census return The UK National Archives. 1891 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 01 Jan 2000), entry Class: RG12, Piece: 1876, Folio: 51, Page: 6 for Walter Garland. |- | 1901 || Garland || 1901 Census return The UK National Archives. 1901 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 01 Jan 2000), entry Class: RG13, Piece: 2278, Folio: 206, Page: 26 for Walter Garland. |- | 1911 || Garland || 1911 Census (William living with son Alfred) The UK National Archives. 1911 Census Returns of England and Wales [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry website] (accessed 07 Sep 2016), entry Class: RG14, Piece: 14241, Schedule: 281 for Alfred Garland. |} :'''Walter's Census Comparisons''' :Using census reported age vs expected age to confirm that the Prings and Garlands were the same people: ::{| |- | Name || 1851 Pring || 1861 Garland || 1871 Pring || 1881 Pring || 1891 Garland || 1901 Garland || 1911 Garland |- | =============== || ======= || ======= || ======= || ======= || ======= || ======= || ======= |- | Walter (1843) || 7/8 || 18/18 || 27/28 || 42/38 * || 48/48 || 56/58 || 68/68 |- | Eliza (1839) || - || - || 32/32 || 37/42 * || 52/52 || 63/62 || - |- | Rhoda (1869) || - || - || 2/2 || 12/12 || 22/22 || - || - |- | Alfred (1871) || - || - || 0/0 || 9/10 || - || - || - |- | Lily (1880) || - || - || - || 1/1 || 10/11 || - || - |} ::* Ages obviously transposed when processing the actual census return. ===Other Children of William Garland (1786)=== :Aside from William and Walter, the other children were more consistent in their choice of surname: ::{| |- | [[Garland-1807 | Elizabeth (1819)]] || baptised Garland and no further information discovered |- | [[Garland-1809 | Henry (1823)]] || baptised Garland but buried in 1826 as Pring |- | [[Garland-1810 | James (1826)]] || baptised Pring but used Garland thereafter Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 07 Nov 2017) entry 1893/Dec/Taunton/66/271 for James Garland. |- | [[Garland-1810 | Eliza (1828)]] || Garland only Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 21 Jul 2017) entry 1898/Dec/Taunton/5c/208 for Eliza Dominey.Ancestry, Parish Burial Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 21 Jul 2017), entry for Taunton Parish Eliza Dominey, 4 Jan 1829. |- | [[Garland-1812 | Sarah (1831)]] || baptised and buried as Garland |- | [[Garland-1813 | Samuel (1833)]] || baptised Pring but used Garland thereafter Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 06 Nov 2017) entry 1902/Jun/Taunton/5c/226 for Samuel Garland. |- | [[Garland-1814 | Isaac (1835)]] || baptised Pring but used Garland thereafter Free UK Genealogy. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.freebmd.org.uk FreeBMD website] (accessed 08 Nov 2017) entry 1898/Jun/Taunton/5c/211 for Isaac Garland.Ancestry, Parish Burial Register [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 08 Nov 2017), entry for Taunton (St Mary) Parish Isaac Pring, 2 Jul 1898. |- | [[Garland-1815 | Charles (1837)]] || Garland only |- | [[Garland-1816 | Henry (1840)]] || Garland only Ancestry. Civil Registration Death Index [database on-line]. [https://www.ancestry.co.uk/ Ancestry.co.uk] (accessed 12 Nov 2017) entry 1921/Mar/Tiverton/5b/499 for Henry Garland. |} == Sources ==
Created: 8 Feb 2021 Saved: 10 Jun 2023 Touched: 10 Jun 2023
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SURNAME MARSELIS: The Legend of Gabriel By [[Miller-16836|J. Miller]], Feb. 2021 Much confusion has arisen regarding the surname Marselis among Dutch descendants of that name and cognate variants (Merselis, etc.). This has been due to: :(a) Erroneous attribution of parentage for Marselis immigrants to Gabriel Marselis, a prosperous Dutch merchant and sire of nobility -- suggesting they are all one family which they are not; and :(b) The fact that among the Dutch, Marselis was not originally a surname but a first/given name, later adopted as a surname by immigrants to America.Regarding Dutch naming conventions, see James N. Churchyard, "Introduction to Dutch Names", [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB203/i/7481/83/0 AmericanAncestors.org].Parentage: This misunderstanding seems to have originated from the Cyclopedia of New Jersey Biography (1916) in an entry for [[Merselis-11|Edo Merselis (1847-1908)]], of Paterson.American Historical Society*, Cyclopedia of New Jersey Biography (Newark, NJ: Memorial History Company, 1916 ) v. 2, pp. 244ff [https://archive.org/details/cyclopediaofnewj02amer/page/244/mode/2up Archive.org]. *Not the American Historical Association. The AHS, which appears to no longer exist, was apparently dedicated principally to publishing histories of American states. No sources are cited for his ancestry (or for anything else throughout). But they allude to "several traditions regarding the racial origin of this family" and assert that the "first Van Marselis of the Netherlands to whom the American branch can trace its ancestry" was "Gabriel Van Marselis". [[Marcelis-19|Gabriel Marcelis]] (c. 1575 - 1643, not Van, see below) was a Dutch merchant who "founded one of Europe's largest banking businesses" which "has been compared to that of the Rothschild House 200 years later."Terje Bratberg, "Marselis", Dec. 2020, [https://snl.no/Marselis Great Norwegian Encyclopedia]. He and his sons acquired large land holdings in Denmark and Norway -- united as the kingdom of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denmark%E2%80%93Norway Denmark-Norway], 1524-1815. His son Peter (1600-1672) was envoy to Russia from the kingdom and postmaster general and received a title of nobility from the Danish crown."Gabriel Marselis DY", Feb. 2009, [https://nbl.snl.no/Gabriel_Marselis_D.Y. Great Norwegian Enclyclopedia]."Gabriel Marselis Sr., [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabriel_Marselis_Sr. Wikipedia]. As major financiers, "the Marselis family was the most important Dutch creditor of Denmark-Norway" during the seventeenth century.Christiaan Jan van Bochove, "The Economic consequences of the Dutch: Economic integration around the North Sea, 1500-1800" (PhD Dissertation, Utrecht University: 2008), p. 115, [https://dspace.library.uu.nl/bitstream/handle/1874/26188/full.pdf?sequence=2 Pdf]. Gabriel Marselis himself was not called Van Marselis. It was only when his sons were enrolled in the Danish nobility that the family adopted "Van", as a token of aristocracy, like the German "Von",Hans Kroll, "De familie Marcelis in relatie tot Heemstede (+ Elswout)", Jan. 2012, [https://ilibrariana.wordpress.com/2012/01/04/de-familie-marcelis-in-relatie-tot-heemstede/ Librariana] whereas among the Dutch it was in common usage for place of origin. The Cyclopedia claims that Peter Marselis, son of Gabriel, was the [[Merselis-1|Pieter]] who immigrated with his family to New Amsterdam in 1661 and "was the progenitor of the American branch of the Van Marselis family", ancestor of Edo. Elsewhere and since, Gabriel has also been ascribed as father to [[Janse-92|Marselis Janse van Bommel]] and [[Marselis-1|Hendrick Marselis]]. This is clearly incorrect in all cases. The mistake has been (mostly) purged from their WikiTree profiles, but it remains rife in internet family trees, probably beyond hope of eradication. It is, let us be frank, quite absurd to suppose that a nobleman from one of Europe's richest families might abandon all that to take up farming in the wilderness of soon-to-be New Jersey. Cyclopedia says the immigrant Pieter must have been "possessed of goodly means" since the "ships register shows that he paid two hundred thirty-two florins passage money." But the register in question did not record money paid but money owed, by those who booked the voyage on credit from the West India Company.The only extant list of passengers arriving in New Amsterdam is an account book kept by the West India Company, proprietors of New Netherlands, listing those who owed reimbursement to the Company for their passage from Netherlands. See transcriptions in Michael Tepper, New World Immigrants: A Consolidation of Ship Passenger Lists and Associated Data from Periodical Literature (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co.: 1979 ) v. 1, p. 182 ([https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/48115/images/NewWorldImmigrantsI-000422-182?ssrc=&backlabel=Return&rc=315%2C1890%2C509%2C1922&pId=205121 Entry for Pieter Marselis, Ancestry.com]), and Rosalie Fellows Bailey, "Emigrants to New Netherland: Account Book 1654 to 1664", New York Genealogical and Biographical Record (New York, NY : New York Genealogical and Biographical Society) v. 94, no. 4 (Oct. 1963), pp. 193ff, [https://www.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/online-records/nygb-record-full-text/566-473, NewYorkFamilyHistory.org.] The original ledger is in the [https://www.dutchgenealogy.nl/source-emigrants-to-new-netherland-1650-1664/ NY State Archives]. Pieter was not impoverished, he brought two servants with him, but he was by no means a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patroon Patroon]. In any case there is no evidence for a connection to the noble Marselises. It is notable that the Cyclopedia makes reference to "several traditions" regarding Marselis origins, no doubt family traditions current among the New Jersey Merselises. Not the first or last family to cherish fanciful accounts of aristocratic roots. Family historians of other, unrelated Marselis lines have apparently taken note and jumped to hasty conclusions. Usage of the Name: Among the immigrants profiled on WikiTree, Marselis in one case originated as the immigrant's given name, in another as his patronymic, in a third it is not clear. [[Janse-92|Marselis Janse (or Jansen) van Bommel]] of Beverwyck: Marselis was his own given name. He generally signed himself as Marselis Jansen, with variant spellings. Jansen indicates that his father was Jan. One of his sons was recorded as Marselisen at his marriage, using Marselis as a patronymic. But thereafter the family consistently adopted Marselis as an English-style surname. [[Merselis-1|Pieter Marselis]] of Bergen, New Jersey: Marselis was his father's given name. Cyclopedia says that Riker records him as Pieter Marcelisen.Referring presumably to James Riker's unpublished pamphlet “List of Emigrants to New Netherland 1654 to 1664", a transcription of the account book referenced above. [http://archives.nypl.org/mss/2581#c722961 James Riker Papers], Archives and Manuscripts (b.5f.12), New York Public Library. Also, Pieter is listed as a baptismal sponsor under "Merselisen" and "Merselise", indicating a patronymic, as well as Mercelis, according to his [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Merselis-1#Church_Records profile]. He was never Van Marselis. There was no place called Marselis which he could have been "From". Again, the New Jersey descendants adopted the surname Merselis. Gabriel has been removed as Pieter's parent on WikiTree, but references remain in the profile text. [[Marselis-1|Hendrick Marselis]] of Staten Island and Beverwyck: The original form of his name is not established. He could have also been Marselisen. == Sources ==
Over the years, I have developed my own version of Phonetics which (for no particular reason) I call PHOEN. It has aided me in finding countless surname permutations and related families. I took into account variations of Celtic, French, Swiss, Dutch and German pronunciations and their Anglicized counterparts to come up with a 9-letter alphabet. === Rules: === Before you arrive at the PHOEN spelling of a surname, you must apply some rules. :1. Merge double letters :2. Eliminate Particles :3. Replace certain combinations :4. Delete “vowels” and "Eu" exceptions :5. Replace Consonants === Chart : === {{Image|file=Surname_Permutations.jpg |size=l }} === Examples: === N :Knee :Hene :Henn :Hahn :Hoehn :Hanna :Hennah NZ :Nice :Neese :Nash :Hance :Newhouse :Yans :Yonce NDN :Henton :Handon :Newton :Neudin :Enden :Andon :Anthony Z :Hughes :Hews :Hess :House :Schu :Zoo ZR :Star :Sauer :Heister :Howser :Shower :Van der Schure ZRD :Sherritt :Shartz :Sioerdts :Sowards :Straight :Stroth KBRD (This was an “aha” spelling for me as they are all the same family) :Gabbard :Gybert :Kephard :Keiphart :Gebhart :Geiphart == Try it! ==
Created: 21 Jan 2016 Saved: 21 Jan 2016 Touched: 22 Aug 2020
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Barber-3947|Deborah Barber]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Barber-3947&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Deborah Barber To-Do List|Deborah's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Douglas._Douglass-1|Douglas. Douglass, Caleb ]] || 1756-02-11 || to-do |- | [[Seward_Seaward-1|Seward Seaward, William , Jr.]] || 1712-07-27 || to-do |- |}
Created: 13 Dec 2013 Saved: 16 Dec 2013 Touched: 16 Dec 2013
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==CONTENTS== LAST NAME MEANINGS AND ORIGINS ===HOW TO TRACE THE ORIGIN OF YOUR SURNAME:=== With a few exceptions, hereditary surnames, the last names passed down through the males of a family, didn't exist until about 1000 years ago. While hard to believe in today's hustle, and bustle, surnames weren't necessary before that. In a world far less crowded than today - where most people never went more than a few miles from the place of their birth and every man knew his neighbors -- first, or given names, were only designations needed. Even kings only used single names. During the middle ages, as families got bigger and villages got a bit more crowded, individual names became inadequate to distinguish friends and neighbors. One John might be called "John son of William" to distinguish him from his neighbor "John the smith" and his friend John "John of the dale." These secondary names, were not quite yet surnames as we know them today, however, because they were not passed down from father to son. "John son of William," for example, might have a son known as "Robert the fletcher (arrow maker)." True surnames, hereditary names used to distinquish one person from another, first came into use in Europe about 1000 A.D., beginning in southern areas and gradually spreading northward. Many countries used hereditary surnames began with nobility who often called themselves after their ancestral seats. Many gentry, however did not adopt surnames until the 14th Century, and it wasn't until about 1500 A.D. that most surnames became inherited and no longer transformed with a change in a person's appearance, job, or their residence. Surnames, usually drew their meanings from lives of men in the Middle Ages, and their Origins can be divided into four main categories which are: 1) Patronymic Surnames, 2) Place Names or Local Names, 3) Descriptive Names (Nicknames), and 4) Occupational Names ====PATRONYMICS SURNAMES==== Patronymics, last names derived from a father's name, were widely used in forming surnames, particularly in Scandinavian countries. Once in a while, the name of a mother contributed the surname, referred to as a matronymic surname. Such names were formed by adding a prefix or suffix denoting either "son of" or "daughter of." English and Scandinavian names ending in "son" are patronymic surnames, as are many names prefixed with Gaelic "Mac," the Norman "Fitz," the Irish "O," and the Welsh "ap." Examples: The son of John (JOHNSON), son of Donald (MACDONALD), son of Patrick (FITZPATRICK), son of Brien (O'BRIEN), son of Howell (ap HOWELL). ====PLACE NAMES OR LOCAL NAMES==== One of the most common ways to differentiate one man from his neighbor was to describe him in terms of his geographic surroundings or location (similar to describing a friend as the "one who lives down the street"). These local names denoted some of the earliest instances of surnames in France, and these were quickly introduced into England by Norman nobility who chose names based on locations of their ancestral estates. If a person or family migrated from one place to another, they were often identified by the place they came from. If they lived near a stream, cliff, forest, hill or other geographic feature, this might be used to describe them. Some last names can still be traced back to their exact place of origin, such as a particular city or county, while others have origins lost in obscurity (ATWOOD lived near a wood, but we don't know which one). Compass directions were another common geographic identification in the Middle Ages (EASTMAN, WESTWOOD)> Most geographic-based surnames are easy to spot, though the evolution of language has made others less obvious, i.e. DUNLOP (muddy hill). Examples: BROOKS lived along a brook; CHURCHILL lived near a church on a hill; NEVILLE came from Neville-Seine- Maritime, France of (New Town), a common place name in France; PARRIS came from--you guessed it--Paris, France. ====DESCRIPTIVE NAMES (Nicknames):==== Another class of surnames, those derived from physical or other characteristic of first bearer, make up an estimated 10% of all surname or family names. These descriptive surnames are thought to have originally evolved as nicknames during the Middle Ages when men created nicknames or pet names for his neighbors and friends based on personality or physical appearance. Thus Michael the strong became Michael STRONG and black-haired Peter became Peter BLACK. Sources for such nicknames included: an unusual size of shape of the body, bald heads, facial hair, physical deformities, distinctive facial features, skin or hair coloring, and even emotional disposition. Examples: BROADHEAD, a person with a large head; BAINES (bones), a thin man; GOODMAN, a generous individual; ARMSTRONG, strong in the arm. LAST NAMES - WHAT THEY MEAN AND WHERE THEY CAME FROM ====OCCUPATIONAL NAMES==== The last class of surnames to develop reflect the occupation or status of the first bearer. These occupational last names, derived from the specialty, crafts and trades of the medieval period, are fairly self-explanatory. A MILLER was essential for grinding flour from grain, a WAINWRIGHT was a wagon builder, and a BISHOP was in the employ of a Bishop. Different surnames often developed from the same occupation based on the language of the country of origin (MULLER, for example, is a German for miller. Examples: ALDERMAN, an official clerk of the court; TAYLOR, one that makes or repairs garments; CARTER, a maker/driver of carts; OUTLAW, an outlaw or criminal. Despite these basic surname classifications, many last names or surnames of today seem to defy explanation. The majority of these probably corruptions of the original surnames - variations that have become disguised almost beyond recognition. Surname, spelling and pronunciation has evolved over many centuries, often making it hard for current generations to determine the origin and evolution of their surnames. Such family name derivations, resulting from a variety of factors, tend to confound both genealogists and etymologists. It is fairly common for different branches of the same family to carry different last names, as the majority of English and American surnames have, in their history, appeared in four to more than a dozen variant spellings. Therefore, when researching the origin of your surname, it is important to work your way back through the generations in order to determine the original family name, as the surname you carry now may have an entirely different meaning than the surname of your distant ancestor. It is also important to remember that some surnames, though their origins may appear obvious, aren't what they seem. BANKER, for example, is not an occupational surname, instead meaning "dweller on a hillside." *SOURCE Last Name Meanings & Origins Title: HOW TO TRACE THE ORIGIN OF YOUR SURNAME genealogy.about.com/od/surnames/a/surname_meaning.htm By Kimberly Powell, About.com Guide accessed Mar 01, 2013
Created: 9 Dec 2012 Saved: 12 Dec 2012 Touched: 12 Dec 2012
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==Zurawel== The surname Zurawel is an anglicized version of Журавель (or журавль) and is pronounced Zhur-a-vhel. Zhur is deep rooted in slavic languages meaning "bird," but more specifically, Zhuravel meaning "crane."Original text from [http://dic.academic.ru/dic.nsf/lastnames/4378 Академик - Русские фамилии - Журавель]: ''Журавель Перевод - ЖАРАВЛЕВ ЖЕРАВКИН ЖОРАВ ЖУРАВЕЛЬ ЖУРАВКИН ЖУРАВКОВ ЖУРАВОК ЖУРАВЛЕВ ЖУРАЕВ ЖУРКИН - "Птичьи" нецерковные имена были не редкостью в русских деревнях. От имени Журавль и было образовано отчество ставшее фамилией. Журавок, журай в народных говорах - журавль. Прозвище длинноногого человека. (Ф). Журка - диалектное журавль. (Э). Журавель - украинская или белорусская фамилия, там характерны формы фамилия без специальных суффиксов. Белорусские Жорав, Журавок "журавль" (У). В "Ономастиконе" Веселовского есть Жаравлев Иван Григорьев, крестьянин, 1602 г., Важская область [Ср. Журавль] ; Жеравкин (Журавкин) Дмитрий, таможенный голова у Соли Вычегодской, 1635 г. Журавль, Журавлев - Иван Журавль, 1646 г, Арзамас, Пятуня Журавлев, подьячий. 1630 г [Ср Жаравлев], Журав Михаил, крестьянин, 1545 г., Новгород (Источник: «Словарь русских фамилий». («Ономастикон»))'' Translated Text from [http://dic.academic.ru/dic.nsf/lastnames/4378 Academic - Russian Families - Zhuravel]: Unchurchly names were not uncommon in the Russian villages. On behalf of the crane and was formed which became patronymic surname. Zhuravok, Zhura the popular saying goes - crane. Nicknamed the long-legged man. (F). Zhurka - dialectal crane. (E). Zhuravel - Ukrainian or Belarusian surname, there are typical of the name without special suffixes. Belarusian Jora, Zhuravok "crane" (Y). In "onomasticon" (A dictionary of surnames) Veselovsky is Zharavlev Ivan Grigoriev , a farmer, in 1602, the area Vazhsky [Cf. Crane] Zheravkin (Zhuravkin) Dmitry, Customs head at Salt Vychegodskaya, 1635 Crane, Zhuravlev - Ivan Crane, 1646 g, Arzamas, Pyatunya Zhuravlev, clerk. 1630 g [Mon Zharavlev] Zhuran Michael, a farmer, in 1545, Novgorod'' "Crane" may be an analogous surname for "Zurawel" in the region. There were two known persons with the surname Crane within a few miles of Staryy Skalat. According to [http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/podvolochisk/pod006.html "The Righteous Gentile"] by Pioter and Adela Budnik, who remark ''"In the village of Kaczanovka, which was about 12 kilometers from Podwolocyska, there lived a small Jewish community of about 14 families of which I remember the Blautal, Drimmer, Braun, Crane (Etke Crane of Podwolocyska was their relative),"'' where [https://maps.google.com/maps?z=12&q=49.4667,26.1167 Kachanivka] and [https://maps.google.com/maps?z=12&q=49.5333,26.1500 Pidvolochys'k], and is 6 and 8-miles, respectively, from [https://maps.google.com/maps?z=12&q=49.4667,25.9833 Staryy Skalat]. Additionally, 7 out of the 51 known Zurawel's that came through US immigrations in the early 20th century self-identified as Russian-Hebrew. ===Relationship to Researcher=== Zurawel is the known terminus of my mtDNA line. [[Zurawel-1|Mary Zurawel]] > [[Pankiewicz-1|Stella Pankiewicz]] > [[Eschuk-1|K. Eschuk]] > [[Worman-5|Thomas Worman]] ====[[Zurawel-1|Mary Zurawel]]==== Alternative first name spellings: * Marya * Marie ===Alternative spellings of Zurawel=== * Zhuravel - 192,000 hits * Zurawel - 132,000 hits * Juravel - 49,700 hits * Zhurawel - 20,600 hits * Zuravel - 17,600 hits * Jurawel - 2,030 hits * Jorowel - 107 hits * Zhurovel - 183 hits * Zorawel - 11 hits * Zorowel - 8 hits ====In Cyrillic==== * Жаравлев, Жеравкин, Жорав, Журавель, Журавкин, Журавков, Журавок, Журавлев, Жураев, Журкин, ===Regions of Interest=== =====Known Locales===== Staryy Skalat > Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA > East Village, New York > Rahway, New Jersey > Bronx, New York ====Staryy Skalat==== [[Zurawel-1|Mary Zurawel]] indicates this village as her birthplace c. 1890. In 1912, she indicated her mother, ''F???? Zurawel'', still lived there. It is unknown if she had siblings or other directly family, whether or not they remained within the region, were killed in the wars, or emigrated. Staryy Skalat, or "''Old'' Skalat", is a village subject of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pidvolochysk_Raion Pidvolochysk Raion] (Підволочиський район), within the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ternopil_Oblast Ternopil Oblast] (Тернопільська область / Ternopil’s’ka oblast' / Ternopilshchyna / Тернопільщина) in Ukraine (Україна). =====Historical Geography===== * Pre -1772 - Poland * 1772–1918 - Austro-Hungarian Galicia (Галичини / Galicji / Galizien / Halychyna) * 1918-1938 - Poland * 1939-1945 - Germany * 1946-1991 - USSR * 1991-Present - Ukraine =====Alternative Spellings===== Skałat, Staryi Skałat, Old Skałat, Скалат, Старий Скалат, סקאלאט =====Locales within 10mi===== * Sorted by distance. Staryy Skalat, Staryi Skalat, Novosyulka-Skalatska, Skalat, Kolodeyevka, Kolodiyevka, Kolodiyivka, Kolodzeiovka, Kolodzeyuvka, Kołodziejówka, Gorodnitsa, Stantsiya Kolodzeyevka, Kolodzeyuvka, Molchanovka, Molchanuvka, Zherebki, Zherebki Pervyye, Zherebki Vtoryye, Zherebky, Piznanka, Podillya, Podol’ye, Poznanka-Gnilaya, Bogdanovka, Bohdanivka, Galushchintsy, Halushchyntsi, Kamenki, Kamionki, Kachanovka, Kaczanówka, Kochanovka, Ostape, Ostapovo, Rosokhovatets, Rosokhovatsets, Khodachkov Malyy, Malyy Khodachkiv, Malyy Khodachkov, Magdalevka, Mahdalivka, Ivanovka, Ivanuvka, Iwanówka, Supranuvka, Chernishuvka, Chornilovka, Zadnishëvka, Zadnishuvka, Sorocko, Sorotska, Sorots’ke, Sorotsko,Sorotskoye, Maslova, Myslova, Korshyluvka, Glebov, Glibov, Hlibiv, Grimalov, Stantsiya Grimaylov, Stacja Grzymalow, Stantsiya Gzhimaluv, Klebanovka, Klebanuvka, Kidantsy, Kydantsi, Ilavche, Ilovtsy, Podvolochisk, Podvolochiska, Podvolochissk, Podwołoczyska, Pidvolochys’k, Orekhovets, Ozhekhovets, Podvolochisskiy Rayon, Volochisk, Woloczysk, Volochys’k, Turovka, Turówka, Turuvka, Kozivka, Kozovka, Grimalov, Grimaylov, Grzhimalov, Grzhymalov, Grzymałów, Gzhimaluv, Hrymayliv, Kanëvka, Yulin’tse, Yuskovtsy, Maksimovka, Maksymivka, Okno, Staromeshchizna ====Early 20th Century==== =====Philadelphia, PA c. 1912===== [[Zurawel-1|Mary Zurawel]] immigrated with a destination in Philadelphia along with 7 other women who were from near her home. She did not remain there, but married [[Pankiewicz-2|Stanley Pankiewicz]] in New York in 1917. ===Non-Family Historical Information=== The following is information gathered on the Zhuravel name mostly before the 20th century and is not able to be definitively linked to our family tree. ====19th Century==== ====18th Century==== ====17th Century==== ====16th Century==== * In 1578, Shoemaker "Gavriel Zhuravel" helped form the "Assumption Church of the Blessed Virgin" in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chortkiv Chortkiv], (Чортків / Czortków) Chortkivs'kyi district (Чортківський район), Ternopil's'ka oblast, Ukraine.Original text from [http://www.ukrmandry.com.ua/index.php?image=317 Мандруємо Україною]: Чортків. Церква Успіня пресвятої Богородиці, 1583. Друга за віком після замку споруда Чорткова. Збудована за ініціативи міського братства. Ще у 1578 р. ковалі, кушнірі і ткачі на своїх цехових зборах вирішили підтримати міське братство і скластися, щоб побудувати церкву. Одним з ініціаторів цієї справи був кушнір Микола Драчук, а пізніше – швець Гаврило Журавель. Будувалася церква з 1581 по 1584 р. Тричі зазнавала страшних руйнувань під час навали на місто турків і татар: у 1593, 1617 та 1640 роках. Церква – одна з найдавніших на Поділлі.Translated Text from [http://www.ukrmandry.com.ua/index.php?image=317 Travels through Ukraine]: Chertkov. Church Assumption of the Blessed Virgin, 1583. Second oldest building, after the castle. It was built at the initiative of the city of brotherhood. Back in 1578 blacksmiths, furriers and weavers in their meetings decided to support urban brotherhood and build a church. One of the initiators of this case was a furrier Nicholas Drachuk and later - shoemaker '''Gabriel Zhuravel'''. The church was built from 1581 to 1584 and thrice suffered terrible damage during Turk and Tatar invasions in 1593, 1617 and 1640,. Church - one of the oldest in the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Podolia podolia] (valley) ===Modern Zhuravel Relatives=== I spoke with Nazar Zhuravel and his sister Oksana who were from Staryy Skalat. It is somewhat likely that there is a relation to [[Zurawel-1|Mary Zurawel]], since Nazar explained that his father and grandfather are from Novasyulka (Новосилка) which is on the outskirs of Staryy Skalat. If you figure similar ages of parents at birth, Nazar and I may be able to trace our Lowest Common Relative (LCR) to our Great-Great-Grandparents. The pedigree would appear as follows: ''Italics are hypotheticals'' *'''LCR Журавель - (''b. 1865'')''' **Marya Zurawel - (b. 1890) ***Stella Pankiewicz - (b. 1929) ****K. Eschuk - (b. 1966) *****Thomas Worman - (b. 1985) **''LCRович Журавель - (b. 1892)'' ***Гаврило Журавель - (''b. 1930's'') **** ''Гаврилович'' Журавель - (''b. 1960's'') *****Оксана Журавель - (b. 1989) *****Назар Журавель - (b. 1991) Nazar will have to find out his Great-Grandfather and Great-Great-Grandparents name in order to confirm this. ==References==
Created: 28 Feb 2017 Saved: 18 Jun 2019 Touched: 18 Jun 2019
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:::'''''*It is my intention to add all of the surnames beginning with the letter B that I am working with.''''' :::'''''*My direct line: ::'''''*William Berry Blackstock''''' :::'''''*James Franklin Blackstock, Sr.''''' ::::'''''*James Franklin Blackstock, Jr.''''' :::::'''''*James M. Blackstock''''' ::::::'''''*John Franklin Blackstock''''' :::::::'''''*Alexander Hamilton Blackstock''''' ::::::::'''''*Olen Franklin Blackstock''''' :::::::::'''''*Billy Frank Blackstock''''' :::'''''*NAMES OF PROFILES''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-9|Blackstock, Thomas]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-8|Blackstock, William Berry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-10|Blackstock, Sr., James Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-16|Blackstock, Richard]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-7|Blackstock, Jr.William Berry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-17|Blackstock, Thomas]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-11|Blackstock, John]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-15|Blackstock, Moses]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-12|Blackstock Beard, Margaret]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-4|Blackstock, Mary]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-14|Blackstock Foster, Jane]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-13|Blackstock Poole, Mary Polley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-262|Blackstock, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-202|Blackstock, Richard]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-78|Blackstock, John]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-145|Blackstock, Mary Elizabeth]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-77|Blackstock, Jr. , James Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-79|Blackstock, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-39|Blackstock, Daniel K.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-80|Blackstock, Richard]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-82|Blackstock, Kendred]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-83|Blackstock, Ashley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-81|Blackstock, Joseph]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-129|Blackstock, Crawford Ashley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-130|Blackstock, John Henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-131|Blackstock, Wilson Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-132|Blackstock, Leusinda]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-133|Blackstock, Thomas Clayton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-88|Blackstock, Kindred]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-103|Blackstock, James M.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-102|Blackstock, John Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-101|Blackstock, Alexander Hamilton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-108|Blackstock Waters, Zora]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-109|Blackstock, Verdie]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-110|Blackstock, Dewey]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-111|Blackstock, Solon]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-138|Blackstock Wilbanks, Mildred]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-139|Blackstock Weakley, Joan]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-140|Blackstock, Robert Gerald]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-141|Blackstock Paulson, Mary Sue]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-98|Blackstock, Olen Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-97|Blackstock, Billy Frank]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-99|Blackstock John, Pamela Ann]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-100|Blackstock Suggs, Patti Jean]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-105|Blackstock, Robby lavern]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-112|Blackstock, Claude]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-113|Blackstock, Hartest]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-114|Blackstock, Koy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-134|Blackstock, Jessie G.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-135|Blackstock, Daniel D.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-136|Blackstock, William Berry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-142|Blackstock, Malinda]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-146|Blackstock, Deborah Ann]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-240|Blackstock, James Newton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-241|Blackstock, Unkknown]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-242|Blackstock, John Henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-185|Blackstock, William Crawford]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-243|Blackstock, Thomas Newton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-273|Blackstock Gray, Milly C.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-274|Blackstock Trammell, Lucinda]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-275|Blackstock, Lewis R.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-279|Blackstock Myers, Sarah Lula]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-280|Blackstock, Berry Bennett]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-248|Blackstock, Parks Joshua]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-499|Blackstock Martin, Susan D.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-500|Blackstock, Thomas James]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-501|Blackstock, Margaret]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-502|Blackstock, Japhett B.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-581|Blackstock Williams, Susana]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-582|Blackstock Clegg, Frances]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-641|Blackstock, Dennis Regan]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-642|Blackstock, Richard Shane]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-692|Blackstock, Richard Cody]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-694|Blackstock, Lauren Ashley]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-695|Blackstock, Hollie Amber]].''''' :::'''''*[[Blackstock-696|Blackstock, Matthew Dylan]].''''' :::'''''*[[Bjorklund-63|Bjorklund, Stanley Arthur]].''''' :::'''''*[[Bjorklund-65|Bjorklund, Dale]].''''' :::'''''*[[Bjorklund-64|Bjorklund, Jared Alan]].'''''
Created: 3 Mar 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
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'''''The goal of this project is to ...add all the Surnames beginning with the letter C that I am working with.''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::'''''*Names of Profiles''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-397|Culpepper Bjorklund, Kathryn]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-332|Culpepper, Robert Lee]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-333|Culpepper, Jessie Cone]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-331|Culpepper Blackstock, Alma Lee]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-338|Culpepper, Jessie Walter]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-339|Culpepper Greer, Sylva Mae]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-340|Culpepper, Perry Oscar]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-341|Culpepper Hendrex, Ina Lee]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1362|Cone, William B.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-335|Culpepper, Sandra Lynn]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-343|Culpepper, David henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-342|Culpepper, Otte Bell]].''''' :::'''''*[[Culpepper-334|Culpepper Bell,, Cheryl]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1360|Cone, Aurelius Franklin]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1361|Cone, William B.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1695|Cone Thedford, Florence Dickenson]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1693|Cone, Baby]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1694|Cone, Anna Belle]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1357|Cone, William Turman]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1696|Cone, Leon Wright]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1696|Cone Scroggin, Mary Etta]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1363|Cone McCrary, Edna Estella]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1364|Cone, Arelius Kenneth]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1359|Cone Culpepper, Annie Belle]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1356|Cone Culpepper, Thelma Mae]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1365|Cone McKay, Ina Hope]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1366|Cone, William Kenneth]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1367|Cone Dobeff, Margie Lerline]].''''' :::'''''*[[Cone-1368|Cone Dean, Thea Jean]].'''''
Created: 1 Mar 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
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:::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...add all the surnames beginning with the letter G that I am working with.''''' :::::'''''*My Griffin line: ::'''''William Griffin''''' :::'''''*Michael Griffin''''' ::::'''''*John Griffin''''' :::::'''''*Troy Griffin''''' ::::::'''''*Laura Melinda Griffin Reese''''' :::::::'''''*David Harrison Reese''''' ::::::::'''''*Eva Mae Reese Blackstock''''' :::::::::'''''*Billy Frank Blackstock''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::'''''*Names of Profiles.''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-5429|Graham, Charlie Luther]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-5430|Graham, William Payton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6277|Graham, Charles]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6278|Graham, Johnny]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6279|Graham, Patrick]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6280|Graham, Andrew]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6281|Graham, Kristine]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6282|Graham, Darla]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-6283|Graham, Bobby]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-5431|Graham, Luther RAymond]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-5432|Graham, Delroy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Graham-5436|Graham Hickman, Mary Ruth]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3098|Griffin Reese, Laura Melinda]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3396|Griffin, Troy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3397|Griffin, John]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3398|Griffin, Michael]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3399|Griffin, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3425|Griffin, Michael]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3427|Griffin Baker, Laney]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3426|Griffin Knox, Nancy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3428|Griffin, John]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3396|Griffin, Troy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3429|Griffin Willingham, Laura]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3422|Griffin, Michael Sheppard]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3423|Griffin, John]].''''' :::'''''*[[Griffin-3424|Griffin, David Troy]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-811|Gee Blackstock, Sarah Pairlee]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1022|Gee, Eason]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-863|Gee, Joseph James]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1043|Gee, Emily]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1044|Gee, Mary]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1045|Gee, Joseph]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1046|Gee, John Henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Gee-1047|Gee, James]].'''''
Created: 10 Mar 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
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::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...add all the Surnames beginning with the Letter M that I am working on.''''' :::'''''*Names of Profiles''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6570|Morgan, Jack H.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6571|Morgan, John Kinberly]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6572|Morgan, Kelly Elizabeth]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6573|Morgan, Benton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6577|Morgan, Craig Joseph]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6578|Morgan, Joseph Ryan]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6579|Morgan, Christopher]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6585|Morgan, Courtney Ray]].''''' :::'''''*[[Morgan-6586|Morgan, Jason Gage]].''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 2 Mar 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
Managers: 0 Watch List: 0 Project:
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:::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...add all the surnames beginning with the letter P that I am working with.''''' :'''''*My direct line: ::'''''*Henry Patrick''''' :::'''''*John William Patrick''''' ::::'''''*Gennie Mae patrick Reese''''' :::::'''''*Eva Mae Reese Blackstock''''' ::::::'''''*Billy Frank Blackstock''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::'''''*Names of Profiles.''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1056|Patrick Reese, Gennie Mae]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1059|Patrick, John William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1060|Patrick, Henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1299|Patrick, Elbert Kelly]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1300|Patrick Minor, Martha S.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1301|Patrick, Lewis J.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1302|Patrick, C. Rufus]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1303|Patrick James Henry]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1304|Patrick Field, Jerusha Emeline]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1305|Patrick, George Washington]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1306|Patrick Browning, Margaret Adaline]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1298|Patrick Weems, Winney Mae]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-2284|Patrick, J.W.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1296|Patrick Martha Luelender]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1297|Patrick, Mary Jane]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1285|Patrick, John Rufus]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1286|Patrick, Sarah Alice]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1287|Patrick, Henry Nathaniel]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1288|Patrick, Albert Kelly]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1289|Patrick, George Williams]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1290|Patrick, Robert Edward Lee]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1291|Patrick, Robert Wade Hamilton]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1292|Patrick, Walter Jackston]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1293|Patrick, Clarence Claude]].''''' :::'''''*[[Patrick-1284|Patrick, Frances Mrien]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-5|Poppelreiter, Mathias]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-4|Poppelreiter, Nicholas]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-3|Poppelreiter, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-2|Poppelreiter, Joseph A.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-6|Poppelreiter Arndorf, Mary]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-7|Poppelreiter Dietz, Stella]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-1|Poppelreiter Blackstock, Wilma]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-8|Poppelreiter, Eugene]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-9|Poppelreiter, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-10|Poppelreiter, Robert]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-11|Poppelreiter Davis, Donelda]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-12|Poppelreiter, Thomas]].''''' :::'''''*[[Poppelreiter-13|Poppelreiter Long, Joyce]].'''''
Created: 27 Jan 2021 Saved: 20 Feb 2023 Touched: 20 Feb 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
=== My Surnames === :''Click on Surname to view EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor'' Detailed Surname List Surname (alternates) : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor ( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA ) Paternal Grandfather ancestors '''Adams''' : Margaret, b. 1826, Tennessee → Martin Adams, b. 1793, Greenville, South Carolina (5) '''Adele''' : → Unknown Adele, b. 0000, (28) '''Archer''' : → Rebekah Archer, b. 1634, Taunton, Bristol, Massachusetts (10) '''Aston''' : Elizabeth, b. 1405, Irchester, Northamptonshire, England → Unknown Aston, b. 1380, Irchester, Northamptonshire, England (19) '''Avenel''' : Alice, b. 1380, null → Robert Avenel, b. 0000, (18) '''Beaumont''' : Joan, b. 1289, Witnesham, Suffolk, England → Richard Beaumont, b. 1260, Witnesham, Suffolk England (21) '''Belknap''' : Juliana, b. 1360, → John Belknap, b. 1305, (20) Bigge : Marie, b. 1612, Biddenden, Kent, England → Henrie Bigge, b. 1535, Essex, England (13) '''Bigger''' : Amanda, b. 1843, Tennessee → Robert Bigger, b. 1771, South Carolina (6) '''Blassingame''' : → Elizabeth Blassingame, b. 1797, (5) '''Bokill''' : Maud, b. 1405, Friston, Suffolk, England → John Bokill, b. 1380, (17) '''Boulogne (de Boulogne)''' : Matilda, b. 0965, France → Gui de Boulogne, b. 0946, Bologne-sur-Mer, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France (30) '''Bowyer''' : Margery, b. 1520, Staffordshire, England → John Bowyer, b. 0000, Staffordshire, England (15) '''Boys (Bois, De Bois)''' : Katherine, b. 1445, Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England → John De Bois, b. 1329, Coningsby, Lincolnshire, England (18) '''Braose (Brewes)''' : Margaret, b. 1330, Stinton, Norfolk, England → William Braose, b. 1049, Briouze, Normandy, France (27) '''Brown''' : → Joann Brown, b. 1613, Easingwold, Yorkshire, England (10) '''Browne''' : → Ellen Browne, b. 1465, Norwich, Norfolk, England (14) '''Bucknall''' : → Elizabeth Bucknall, b. 1500, Staffordshire, England (15) '''Burgess''' : Elizabeth, b. 1630, England → Thomas Burgess, b. 1604, England (11) '''Bushart''' : Catareena, b. 1760, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina → John Bushart, b. 1720, Germany (7) '''Carey''' : → Sarah Carey, b. 1590, Monk Soham, Suffolk, England (11) '''Cary''' : → Rebecca Cary, b. 1780, Virginia, USA (5) '''Cawsey (Cawse)''' : Elizabeth, b. 1425, Knotishall, Suffolk, England → Thomas Cawse, b. 1400, England (16) '''Channon''' : → Joane Channon, b. 1540, Sidmouth, Devonshire, England (12) '''Channo'''n : Mary, b. 1574, Sidmouth, Devon, England → Robert Channon, b. 1536, Sidbury, Devonshire County, England (12) '''Chattoke''' : Katherine, b. 1386, eng → John Chattoke, b. 1358, eng (18) '''Churchman''' : → Anna Churchman, b. 1617, England (10) '''Clere''' : Agatha, b. 1224, England → Ralph Clere, b. 1150, (25) '''Colekirke (De Colekirke)''' : Alice, b. 1070, Suffolk, England → Unknown De Colekirke, b. 1040, (27) '''Coles''' : Alice, b. 1575, Pulborough, Sussex, England → George Coles, b. 1546, Pulborough, Sussex, England (13) '''Corbeil (De Corbeil, Dane)''' : Germaine, b. 0978, Marne, Champagne, France → Osmond Dane, b. 0000, France (32) '''Cosford''' : Alice, b. 1573, Watford, Northamptonshire, England → George Cosford, b. 1545, Watford, Northamptonshire, England (12) '''Creke''' : Isabel, b. 1202, Stow, Suffolk, England → Bartholomew Creke, b. 1109, Docking, Norfolk, England (25) '''Criketot''' : Eve, b. 1259, Thurston, Suffolk, , England → William Criketot, b. 1219, (23) '''Crowell''' : → Sarah Crowell, b. 1592, Devon, England (11) '''Darset''' : Juliana, b. 0000, Essex, England → John Darset, b. 1300, null (20) '''De Antingham''' : → Margaret De Antingham, b. 1310, Norfolk County, England (19) '''De Totnais''' : → Unknown De Totnais, b. 1020, Barnstaple, Devon, England (28) '''Drayton''' : Margaret, b. 1341, eng → Roger Drayton, b. 1316, eng (20) '''England''' : → Katherine England, b. 1617, Curles, Henrico County, Colony of Virginia (10) '''England''' : → Margaret England, b. 1597, Norwich, Norfolk, England (11) '''Fairbanks''' : → Mary Fairbanks, b. 1622, null (10) '''Fastolf''' : Alice, b. 1404, Norfolk, England → John Fastolf, b. 1370, (17) '''Faye''' : Elizabeth, b. 0000, → Aimery Faye, b. 0000, (27) '''Ferrers (Ferrières)''' : Gundred, b. 1040, Normandie, France → Walchelin Ferrières, b. 0000, (28) '''FitzHenry''' (FitzAilwin, Lefstansson) : Margaret, b. 1180, London, Middlesex → Ailwin Lefstansson, b. 1108, Middlesex, England (27) '''Forde''' : Alice, b. 1547, Staffordshire, England → William Forde, b. 1510, Staffordshire, England (14) '''Frebodye''' : Anne, b. 1484, Northamptonshire, , England → Thomas Frebodye, b. 1460, Northamptonshire, , England (16) '''Freeman''' : Alice, b. 1658, Barnstable, Massachusetts Bay → John Freeman, b. 1442, Bentley, Northamptonshire, , England (16) '''Furnell''' : Matilda, b. 1120, Drayton, Leicester, England → Robert Furnell, b. 1104, Drayton, Leicestershire, England (25) '''Garrard''' : → Maud Garrard, b. 1365, (18) '''Ghent''' : Beatrice, b. 1045, France → Henry Ghent, b. 1005, France (27) '''Gressenhall''' : Isabel, b. 1160, England → Wimer Gressenhall, b. 0000, (27) '''Grime''' : Katherine, b. 1644, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, England → Jeffrey Grime, b. 0000, England (11) '''Hayes''' : → Mary Hayes, b. 1656, Ireland (9) '''Heard''' : → Elizabeth Heard, b. 1460, London, , England (16) '''Hewse''' : Cecily, b. 1500, Knapton, Norfolk, England → Alban Hewse, b. 1465, Knapton, Norfolk, England (14) Hoar (Hore) : Mercy, b. 1654, Taunton, Plymouth Colony → Richard Hore, b. 1509, Musbury, Devon Co, England (13) Hodsoll : Bennett, b. 1596, Pulborough, Sussex, England → John Hodsoll, b. 1515, England (14) Holman : → Alice Holman, b. 1568, Canterbury, Kent, England (12) Homberston (Humberstone) : Avis, b. 0000, → John Humberstone, b. 1430, Bradenham, Norfolk, England (15) Horton : Margarett, b. 1604, Staffordshire, England → Francis Horton, b. 1543, Staffordshire, England (13) Illey : Sybil, b. 1390, Norfolk, England → Edmund Illey, b. 1260, (20) Isham : Dorothy, b. 1470, Clipston, Northamptonshire, , England → Henry Isham, b. 0000, Isham, Northamptonshire, England (24) Isham : Tryphosa, b. 1545, Pulborough, Sussex, England → George Isham, b. 1525, (14) Jeningham : → Margaret Jeningham, b. 0000, Lincolnshire, England (17) Jenney (Gyney) : Sarah, b. 1623, Plymouth, Massachusetts → Thomas Gyney, b. 1285, (20) Karcher : → Barbara Karcher, b. 1735, Obernai Region, Blissberg, France (6) Larcome : Jane, b. 1638, Curles, Henrico County, Virginia Colony → Rene Larcome, b. 1615, Curles, Henrico, Virginia (10) Layston : Jane, b. 1385, → John Layston, b. 1336, (18) Lentz : Nancy, b. 1785, Cabarrus, North Carolina, USA → John Lentz, b. 1753, Union District, South Carolina (6) Lisle : → Agnes Lisle, b. 1130, Ixworth, Suffolk, England (24) Manasses : → Sibilla Manasses, b. 1005, Bourboucy,France (27) Maundy : Anne, b. 1560, null → John Maundy, b. 1530, (13) Merrifield : → Anne Merrifield, b. 1624, England (10) Misenheimer (Meisenheimer) : Sarah, b. 1812, North Carolina → Johann Jakob Meisenheimer, b. 1652, (9) Mog : → Anna Elisabetha Mog, b. 1684, Waldalgesheim, Mainz-Bingen, Rheinland-Pfalz, Germany (8) Moore : Ellen, b. 1404, eng → James Moore, b. 1354, eng (18) Mullins : Susan, b. 1841, North Carolina, United States → John Mullins, b. 1648, (10) Munford : → Katherine Munford, b. 1623, St Peter Mancroft Parish, in Norwich, Norfolk, England (10) Nixon : → Isabella Nixon, b. 1790, North Carolina (4) Normandy : → Unknown Women Normandy, b. 0998, Normandy, France (29) Northamptonshire : → Julian of Northamptonshire, b. 1370, (19) Osborne : → Fides Osborne, b. 1547, Musbury, Devon, England (12) Overcast (Oberkirsh, Oberkirsch) : Stanley, b. 1918, Shelbyville, Bedford County, Tennessee → Caspar Oberkirsch, b. 1694, Blissberg Estate, Germany (7) Patras : → Kathryn Patras, b. 1535, Norwich, Norfold, England (13) Perry : Deborah, b. 1654, Sandwich, Plymouth Colony → Ezra Perry, b. 1625, England (10) Perry : Margaret, b. 1624, England → Edmund Perry, b. 1588, Devon, England (11) Peyton : → Clemence Peyton, b. 1214, Thurston, Suffolk, England (22) Phelipp : → Elizabeth Phelipp, b. 1310, Baldock, Hertfordshire, England (20) Picqugny (De Picquigny) : Unknown, b. 1050, Barnstaple, Devon, England → Arnoul De Picquigny, b. 1020, Barnstable, Devon, England (28) Plankinhorn : → Susanna Plankinhorn, b. 1690, Sinsheim, Rhein-Neckar-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany (7) Pleasants : Mary, b. 1680, Virginia → William Pleasants, b. 1530, Norwich, Norfolk, England (13) Plumstead : → Catherine Plumstead, b. 1370, (17) Pooler : → Elline Pooler, b. 1569, Staffordshire, England (12) Pope : Joanna, b. 1717, Dartmouth, Massachusetts → Thomas Pope, b. 1608, England (10) Quincy : Alice, b. 1140, Leicestershire, England → Robert Quincy, b. 1040, Cuinchy, Normandie, France (28) Reed : → Dorotha Reed, b. 1818, North Carolina (4) Reed : Mattie, b. 1865, Bedford Co., Tennessee → George Reed, b. 1787, North Carolina (4) Reiter : → Anna Reiter, b. 1731, Waldalgesheim, Waldalgesheim, Mainz-Bingen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany (7) Robertson : → Mariah Robertson, b. 1802, Marshall County, Tennessee (5) Rogers : Hannah, b. 1640, Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, New England → William Rogers, b. 1510, Watford, Northamptonshire, England (13) Rus : Alice, b. 1245, Burgh By Sands, Cumberland, England → Ernald Rus, b. 0000, (25) Sandeby : → Eustace Sandeby, b. 1340, Ravenfield, Yorkshire, England (18) Schlauchin : → Susannah Schlauchin, b. 1755, (5) Snelson : Catherine, b. 1680, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, England → John Snelson, b. 1593, Staffordshire, England (11) Spurr (Spur) : Joanna, b. 1690, Dighton Rock, Berkley, Bristol, Massachusetts Bay → Robert Spurr, b. 1611, Clapton, Gloucestershire, England (10) St Pol (Cambrai) : Rosetta, b. 1017, St Pol, Pas de Calais, France → Eudes Cambrai, b. 0982, Flanders, France (31) Stoner : → Elizabeth Stoner, b. 1503, Oxfordshire, England (15) Sullivan (OSullivan, O'Sullivan) : Mary, b. 1730, Lunenburg County, VA. → Owen O'Sullivan, b. 1560, County Louth, County Louth, Ireland (11) Terry : Joanna, b. 1753, Lunenburg, Virginia → Unknown Terry, b. 0000, (11) Thirkill : → Anne Thirkill, b. 1490, null (13) Thompson : → Catherine Thompson, b. 1765, Augusta County, Virginia, (6) Totnes (De Totnais) : Aenor, b. 1095, Devon, England → Alured De Totnais, b. 1015, Barnstaple, Devon, England (28) Turpin : → Unknown Turpin, b. 1440, Bradenham, Norfolk, England (15) Ufford (Peyton, Caen) : Eve, b. 1310, Thurston, Suffolk, England → Walter Caen, b. 1045, Caen, Calvados, Normandie, France (24) Wichingham (Wychingham, Witchingham) : Joan, b. 1426, eng → Roger Wychingham, b. 1308, Norfolk,England (19) Wills (Willis) : Margaret, b. 1545, Watford, Northamptonshire, , England → Richard Willis, b. 1520, Northamptonshire, England (13) Wintershall : Mary, b. 1519, Bentley, Hampshire, , England → Richard Wintershall, b. 1469, Surrey, England (15) Wolterton : Catherine, b. 1320, Norfolk, England → Roger Wolterton, b. 1294, eng (21) Worlych : Emma, b. 1362, eng → John Worlych, b. 1335, Field Dalling, Norfolk, England (19) Wormegay (Ferrers) : Alicia, b. 1130, Wormegay, Norfolk, England → Hermer Ferrers, b. 0000, (31) de Suffolk : → Flandrina de Suffolk, b. 1044, Eye, Suffolk, England (28) de Vere : Cecilia, b. 1175, Thrapston, Northamptonshire, England → Aubrey de Vere, b. 1030, Ver, Manche, Normandy, France (26) Paternal Grandmother ancestors Acton (Hellesby) : Margaret, b. 1300, Acton, Cheshire, , England → Joscerame Hellesby, b. 1120, (32) Aguillon (Anguillon) : Isabel, b. 1258, Addington, Surrey, England → Manasser Aguillon, b. 1095, Marden, Westbourne, Sussex, England (28) Aigle : Bertha, b. 1040, Orne, Normandie, France → Fulbert Aigle, b. 0985, France (30) Aintree : Emma, b. 1274, Hindley, Lancashire, England → William Aintree, b. 1230, Aintree, Merseyside, Lancashire, England (25) Albinaco : → Alice Albinaco, b. 1182, Naburn, Yorkshire, England (27) Aldridge : Elizabeth, b. 1568, Surrey, England → Thomas Aldridge, b. 0000, (13) Alfreton : Isabel, b. 1176, Hagnaby, Lincolnshire, , England → Ingelram Alfreton, b. 1066, Belper, Derbyshire, England (31) Aller : Elizabeth, b. 1240, Aller, Langport, Somerset, England → John Aller, b. 1215, Aller, Langport, Somerset, England (24) Alveston : Helena, b. 1180, Alveston, Pickering, Essex, England → Alan Alveston, b. 1155, (28) Amboise : → Agnes Amboise, b. 1102, Shenton, Leicestershire, England (28) Amyas : Maud, b. 1260, Horbury, Yorkshire, England → John Amyas, b. 0000, null (23) Angers : → Adelaide Angers, b. 1115, Normandy, France (26) Anne : Jane, b. 1485, Frickley, Yorkshire, England → William Anne, b. 1290, (20) Arden (Warwick, De Warwick) : Letice, b. 1124, England → Wulgent De Warwick, b. 0975, Warwickshire, England (33) Armenia (Bagratuni, Բագրատունի, Bagratid) : Unknown, b. 1160, → Ashot Bagratid, b. 0765, Kingdom of Armenia (39) Arques : Juetta, b. 1127, Thorp Arch, Yorkshire, England → Osbern Arques, b. 1064, (28) Arrow : → Jane Arrow, b. 1516, England (11) Arsic : Joan, b. 1190, Oxfordshire, England → Manasser Arsic, b. 1080, England (30) Aspall : Mary, b. 1330, Aspall, Hartismere, Suffolk → Richard Aspall, b. 1237, (24) Atherton (de Atherton) : Joan, b. 1304, Hindley, Lancashire, England → Robert de Atherton, b. 1179, England (26) Atkins : Joane, b. 1410, → William Atkins, b. 1385, England (18) Aton : Elizabeth, b. 1340, → Lagi Aton, b. 1126, Denmark (25) Auberville : Clarice, b. 1215, Rye, Sussex, England → Hugh Auberville, b. 1100, (28) Audley (de Tettesworth, Mercia) : Alice, b. 1300, England → Wolfric Mercia, b. 1009, Leek, Staffordshire, , England (30) Aunus : Sarah, b. 0000, → Eborard Aunus, b. 1166, Combs, Stowe, Suffolk (28) Auvergne : Ermengarde, b. 0992, Auvergne, Aquitaine, France → Arnaud Auvergne, b. 0846, France (35) Avenal (Avenel) : Dulcie, b. 1234, Bicknor, Kent or Dalkeith, Midlothian → Robert Avenal, b. 1098, (29) Avenbury : → Alianore Avenbury, b. 1237, Avenbury, Bromyard, Herefordshire, England (23) Avranches : → Alberade Avranches, b. 1032, Avranches, Manche, Basse-Normandie, France (29) Avranches : Matilda, b. 1215, Folkestone, Kent, England → Rivallon Avranches, b. 0000, (29) Avranches (d'Avranches) : Matilda, b. 1115, Oxfordshire → Wymond I d'Avranches, b. 0941, Avranches, Manche, Normandy, France (31) Baker : → Joan Baker, b. 1518, Schleswig-Holstein, Denmark (14) Baker : Margaret, b. 1510, Aldersworth, Nottinghamshire, England → Richard Baker, b. 1420, Nottingham, England (17) Balliol : → Margaret Balliol, b. 1167, Bywell, Northumberland, England (25) Balliol : Ellen, b. 1200, Durham, England → Ingram Balliol, b. 1165, Durham, England (25) Balliol : Hawise, b. 1103, Morpeth, Northumberland, England → Wido Balliol, b. 1066, Bailleul, Picardy, France (29) Balliol (Helicourt) : Maud, b. 1257, Catterlen, Cumberland, England → Eustace Helicourt, b. 1155, Bywell, Northumberland, England (26) Balun (Ballon) : Adelisa, b. 1099, Gloucestershire, England → Dru Ballon, b. 1040, France (27) Barden : Agnes, b. 1375, Yorkshire, England → Thomas Barden, b. 1305, York, Yorkshire, England (22) Bardolf : Margaret, b. 1312, Tutbury Castle, Staffordshire, England → Thomas Bardolf, b. 1145, (27) Bardolfe : → Nichola Bardolfe, b. 1294, Drayton, Oxfordshire, England (23) Basing : → Hawise Basing, b. 1089, Basing, Hampshire (27) Basinge : Joan, b. 1243, Boyleston, Derbyshire, England → John Basinge, b. 1215, Boyleston, Derbyshire, England (24) Bateman : Sarah, b. 1304, Witchingham,,Norfolk,England → Bartholomew Bateman, b. 1278, Witchingham,,Norfolk,England (22) Bayeux : → Jean Bayeux, b. 1056, Bayeux, Calvados, Normandy, France (29) Beauchamp : → Muriel Beauchamp, b. 1105, England (29) Beauchamp (Valletort) : Cecily, b. 1331, England → Simon Valletort, b. 1155, Somerset, England (25) Beauchamp : Mathilde, b. 1123, Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, England → Walter Beauchamp, b. 1072, Bedfordshire, England (27) Beauchamp (FitzIvo, Unknown) : NN, b. 1165, Hatch, Somerset, , England → Ivo Unknown, b. 1020, (30) Beaufew : Alice, b. 1475, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England → Christopher Beaufew, b. 1440, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England (16) Beaugency : Hildegarde, b. 1045, Beaugency, Loiret, Centre, France → Landry Beaugency, b. 1000, Beaugency, Loiret, Centre, France (29) Beaulieu (Bellew, Bella Aqua) : Sibyl, b. 1260, Carlton, Yorkshire → Thomas Bella Aqua, b. 1205, England (25) Beaumont : → Eleanor Beaumont, b. 1105, Cheshire, England (28) Beaumont (Bellomontensis, Bellomontenis) : Adeliza, b. 1040, Beaumont, Sur Risle, France → Ivo Bellomontenis, b. 0990, Beaumont-sur-Oise, France (30) Becard : Johanna, b. 1288, Burton Leonard, Yorkshire, England → Pieter Becard, b. 1245, null (25) Beke (Bec) : Alice, b. 1245, Eresby, Lincolnshire, England → Robert Bec, b. 1093, France (31) Belmeis : Adeline, b. 1150, Tong, Shropshire, England → Robert Belmeis, b. 1022, (28) Bending : Maud, b. 1210, → Adam Bending, b. 0000, (24) Bernard : Anne, b. 1635, England → Thomas Bernard, b. 1205, Wansford Nafferton East Riding, Yorkshire, England (23) Berney : Alice, b. 1334, Witchingham,,Norfolk,England → Henry Berney, b. 1241, Berney,,Norfolk,England (23) Bertram : Ada, b. 1246, Durham, England → William Bertram, b. 0000, Normandy, France (30) Betteshorne : Elizabeth, b. 1353, Beverstone, Gloucestershire, , England → John Betteshorne, b. 1295, England (21) Beyle : → Agnes Beyle, b. 1290, Heton,,Northumberland,England (21) Beyle : → Agnes Beyle, b. 1290, Heton,,Northumberland,England (22) Bickerstaff : → Alicia Bickerstaff, b. 1190, Lancashire, England (27) Bilton : → Frances Bilton, b. 0000, (26) Birmingham : → Alice Birmingham, b. 1410, null (17) Blackwell : → Idonea Blackwell, b. 1152, Wellbeck, Nottinghamshire, England (28) Blaxton : → Unknown Blaxton, b. 1238, Blaxton, England (27) Blois : → Magdalen Blois, b. 1054, West Riding, Yorkshire, England (27) Blois : Berthe, b. 1005, Blois, Loir-et-Cher, Centre, France → Eudes Blois, b. 0860, Tours, Indre et Loire, Touraine, France (33) Bocland : Isabel, b. 1211, Brimsfield, Gloucestershire, England → Alan Bocland, b. 1185, England (25) Boclande (Bocland) : Maud, b. 1185, Westoning, Bedfordshire → Hugh Bocland, b. 1130, Buckland, Berkshire (28) Bolebec : Isabel, b. 1164, England → Hugo Bolebec, b. 1050, (28) Bolton (Boulton) : Elizabeth, b. 1222, Harewood, Yorkshire, England → William Boulton, b. 1175, Boulton,Yorkshire,England (25) Boneville : → Alice Boneville, b. 1220, England (26) Booley : Petronilla, b. 1216, Booley, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England → Unknown Booley, b. 1192, Shropshire England (26) Boroughdon (Borrowdon) : Eleanor, b. 1333, Alwinton, Northumberland, England → Gilbert Borrowdon, b. 1300, Boroughdon, Northumberland, England (21) Bosco : Jane, b. 1305, Tankersleoy, Yorkshire, England → Matthew Bosco, b. 1275, (24) Boston : → Eleanor Boston, b. 1152, Boston, Lincolnshire, England (27) Boswell (Bosville) : Elizabeth, b. 1430, Frickley, Yorkshire, England → Robert Bosville, b. 1030, Normandy, France (27) Boteler : → Agnes Boteler, b. 1280, England (24) Boteler : → Edith Boteler, b. 1163, Warrington, Lancashire, England (28) Bothe : → Elizabeth Bothe, b. 1450, (16) Bottisham : Alice, b. 1264, Braunston,,Northamptonshire,England → Thomas Bottisham, b. 1238, Braunston,,Northamptonshire,England (26) Boyce : Cycelle, b. 1480, Norwich, Norfolk, England → Augustine Boyce, b. 1460, Norwich, Norfolk, England (17) Boys (De Bois) : Alice, b. 1311, Norfolk, England → Robert De Bois, b. 1230, Fersfield, Norfolk (24) Braci : Mesceline, b. 1163, Shropshire, England → Aldulf Braci, b. 1111, Eaton Bray, Bedfordshire, England (27) Bradlegh : → Margaret Bradlegh, b. 1185, (26) Bradley : → Unknown Bradley, b. 1398, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England (20) Braine : Agnes, b. 1080, Braine, Aisne, Picardy, France → Hugh Braine, b. 1035, Braine, Aisne, Picardie, France (29) Braose : → Joan Braose, b. 1130, Bramber Castle, Sussex, England (27) Braose : → Maud Braose, b. 1111, Bramber, Sussex, England (27) Braybrooke (Neufmarché) : Nichola, b. 1381, Nottinghamshire, England → Ivo Neufmarché, b. 1092, Braybrooke, Market Harborough, Northamptonshire, England (27) Breux : → Unknown Breux, b. 1161, Aquitaine, France (26) Brienne (Bryan) : Elizabeth, b. 1338, Laugharne, Carmarthan, Wales → Guillaume Brienne, b. 1160, (27) Brinley : → Letitia Brinley, b. 1189, Sefton, Lancashire, England (27) Brito : Cecily, b. 1128, → Ralph Brito, b. 1110, (29) Briwere : Alice, b. 1110, Bowden, Shropshire, England → Ranulph Briwere, b. 1036, Normandy, France (29) Broc : Edeline, b. 1165, Sussex, England → Ranulf Broc, b. 1140, Angmering, Sussex, England (26) Brockbury : Margaret, b. 1350, of, Colwall, Hertfordshire, England → Simon Brockbury, b. 1320, of, Colwall, Hertfordshire, England (19) Brun : Juliane, b. 1185, Fylingdales, Yorkshire, England → Roger Brun, b. 1161, Fylingdales,Yorkshire, England (24) Brunning : → Unknown Brunning, b. 1349, Hesden, Yorkshire, England (22) Burgh : → Aline Burgh, b. 1205, (26) Burton : Ann, b. 1675, Henrico, Virginia → Unknown Burton, b. 1600, England (9) Bussel : → Unknown Bussel, b. 1175, Panwortham, England (27) Bussel : Maud, b. 1116, Hoghton, Lancashire, England → Warin Bussel, b. 1058, (30) Byron (de Buron, Buron) : Isabel, b. 1270, Melling, Lancashire, England → Ralph Buron, b. 0000, (29) Cabaldeston : → Margaret Cabaldeston, b. 1095, Leyland, Lancashire, England (29) Caltoft : Alice, b. 1356, Wiverton, Nottinghamshire, England → John Caltoft, b. 1335, Wiverton, Nottinghamshire, England (21) Camera : → Ella Camera, b. 1090, (28) Camoys (Cameis) : Margaret, b. 1402, → Walter Cameis, b. 1182, Wales (26) Camville : Idoine, b. 1205, Brattleby, Lincolnshire, England → Gerard Camville, b. 1005, England (29) Cantilupe : → Mary Cantilupe, b. 1235, Tamworth Castle, Tamworth, Staffordshire, England (22) Cantilupe : Millicent, b. 1246, Calne, Wiltshire, England → Gilbert Cantilupe, b. 1070, Canteleu, Seine-Inferieure, Normandy, France (28) Canu : Juliana, b. 1125, Lincolnshire, England → Robert Canu, b. 1100, (29) Cardiff : Amabil, b. 1170, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales → Richard Cardiff, b. 1142, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales (28) Carre : → Unknown Carre, b. 1283, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (25) Carver : Sarah, b. 1694, Gloucester, Virginia → John Carver, b. 1675, Gloucester, VA (9) Castello : Unknown, b. 1110, → Helgot Castello, b. 0000, null (31) Centerville : → Unknown Centerville, b. 1007, Ouilyy Basset,Normandy,, (29) Chalon (Thiers) : Beatrix, b. 1173, Chalon-sur-Saône, Saône-et-Loire, Bourgogne, France → Stephen Thiers, b. 0000, (33) Chantoce : → Tiphanie Chantoce, b. 0000, (29) Chartney (de Chartenaye) : Margaret, b. 1262, England → Philip de Chartenaye, b. 1130, Rothbury, Northumberland, England (28) Chauntrell : Jane, b. 1481, Northampton, Northamptonshire, England → William Chauntrell, b. 1450, (16) Chenduit : Joan, b. 1279, Hatch, Somersetshire, England → John Chenduit, b. 1241, Cornwall,England (23) Chester : → Lucy Chester, b. 1070, Spalding, Lincolnshire, England (27) Chiny (Maingau, of LOWER LANHGAU) : Ida, b. 1083, Namur, Belgium → Eberhard of LOWER LANHGAU, b. 0925, (35) Château-du-Loire : Mathilde, b. 1055, Château-du-Loire, Rhone-Alpes, France → Hamon Château-du-Loire, b. 0975, (31) Clarell : Margaret, b. 1403, Yorkshire, England → Johanna Clarell, b. 1266, Tickhill, Doncaster, Yorkshire, England (23) Clayton : → Maud Clayton, b. 1215, Clayton,,Lancashire,England (25) Clayton (de Clayton) : Cecelia, b. 1185, Clayton, Lancashire, England → Hugh de Clayton, b. 1005, Normandy, France (32) Clere : → Mabel Clere, b. 0000, (28) Clifford : → Agnes Clifford, b. 1277, (22) Clinton : Joana, b. 1170, Shirley, Derbyshire, , England → John Clinton, b. 1140, England (26) Clivedon (De Clivedon) : Katharine, b. 1320, Charfield, Gloucestershire, England → Matthew De Clivedon, b. 1217, (24) Cockfield (De Cockfield) : Alice, b. 1226, Hazelwood, Yorkshire, England → Robert De Cockfield, b. 0000, (27) Conyers : Johanna, b. 1405, England, Durham, Sockburn → Roger Conyers, b. 1020, Coignières, Seine-et-Oise, Île-de-France, France (27) Cooke : → Alice Cooke, b. 1533, Kent, England (13) Corbet : Elizabeth, b. 1275, Shropshire, England → Rowley Corbet, b. 1250, Cheshire, England (24) Corbuceo : Emma, b. 1159, Warwickshire → Peter Corbuceo, b. 1133, (28) Cordray (Corderay) : Anna, b. 1609, Chute, Wiltshire, England → Richard Corderay, b. 1360, (17) Cormeilles : → Goda Cormeilles, b. 1329, Beverstone, Gloucestershire, England (20) Cornouaille : → Hoel Cornouaille, b. 1031, Cornouaille, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France (27) Cornouaille (de Cornouaille, ap Constantine, Bretagne, Alain, Hoel, Hoël, Budig, Buidic, Aldrien, Selyfan, ap Conan, Gereint, ap Einudd, Gwrddwfn, ap Cwrrig, ap Meirchion, Ap Owian, Cyllin, Caradoc, Ap Bran) : Alarun, b. 0990, Guilliers, Morbihan, Bretagne, France → Caradog Ap Bran, b. 0035, Glamorganshire, England (57) Cotton : → Joan William I Cotton, b. 1269, Cheshire, England (23) Cotton : → Isabella Cotton, b. 1234, Cheshire, England (24) Cotton : Catherine, b. 1445, → Williamus Cotton, b. 1174, Cotton, Cheshire, England (26) Cotton : Margery, b. 1335, Rudheath, Cheshire, England → Hugh Cotton, b. 1230, Shropshire, England (25) Coucy (Boves) : Melisende, b. 1120, Champagne, France → Hugues Boves, b. 1000, France (30) Courtenay : → Eleanor Courtenay, b. 1265, (22) Courtenay : Isabel, b. 1283, Devonshire, England → Renaud Courtenay, b. 1098, France (26) Crawthorne : Joan, b. 1345, Wiltshire, England → Robert Crawthorne, b. 1310, (19) Crecy : → Adelaide Crecy, b. 1048, Corbeil, Marne, France (28) Cresacre : Isobel, b. 1400, → Percival Cresacre, b. 1380, (19) Cressingham : Alice, b. 1285, England → Hugh Cressingham, b. 0000, England (24) Crevequer : Eleanor, b. 1245, Folkestone, Kent, England → Haimo Crevequer, b. 1060, Calvados, Normandy, France (29) Crew : → Cecilia Crew, b. 1222, Shipbrook, Cheshire, England (25) Crookham : → Elizabeth Crookham, b. 1360, England (19) Crophill : → Jane Crophill, b. 1373, Nottinghamshire (20) Dacre : → Elizabeth Dacre, b. 1408, Halton, Lancashire, England (19) Dacre : Joan, b. 1415, England → Humphrey Dacre, b. 1010, Holbyche, Lincolnshire, England (33) Dakeney : → Isabella Dakeney, b. 1311, Hampden, Buckinghamshire, England (21) Dameral : → Joan Dameral, b. 1285, Swindon, Wiltshire, England (20) Dampierre (Moeslain) : Helvis, b. 1145, Champagne, France → Vuitier Moeslain, b. 1030, (29) Darell (Darrel, Darrell) : Emma, b. 1160, Lund, Yorkshire, England → William Darrell, b. 1043, Airel, Manche, Normandy, France (33) Daresby : → Beatrice Daresby, b. 1223, Hutton, Warton, Lancashire, England (26) Darley : → Alice Darley, b. 1295, Darley, Derbyshire, England (23) Daundelyn : Margaret, b. 1470, Doddington, Northamptonshire, England → William Daundelyn, b. 1440, England (16) De Aldwark : → Robert De Aldwark, b. 1254, Aldwark, North Ride, Yorkshire, England (23) De Aldwark : → Agnes De Aldwark, b. 1276, Alderwarke Castle, Alderwarke, Yorkshire, England (23) De Arderne : Nichola, b. 1315, Drayton, Oxfordshire, England → Robert De Arderne, b. 1289, Drayton, Oxfordshire, England (23) De Billingford : → Agnes De Billingford, b. 1120, Stapleton, On Tees, Yorkshire, England (27) De Bourton : → Joan De Bourton, b. 1152, Burton,,Wiltshire,England (28) De Breteuil : → Amica De Breteuil, b. 1100, Norfolk, England (27) De Flete : → Juliana De Flete, b. 1150, Lincolnshire, England (28) De La Mare (Mare) : Agnes, b. 1150, Holgate, Shropshire, England → Richard Mare, b. 0000, null (29) De Meschines : → Albreda De Meschines, b. 1150, Hareston,,, (28) De Stapleton : → Wife of Nicholas De Stapleton, b. 1088, On, Yorkshire, , England (28) De Stapylton : → Unknown De Stapylton, b. 1040, England (29) De Villiers : → Petronell De Villiers, b. 1178, Newbold, Nottinghamshire, England (26) De Villiers : → Unknown De Villiers, b. 1132, Newbold Verdon, Leicester, England (28) DeEatington : → Sewallis DeEatington, b. 1060, Eatington, Warwickshire, , England (28) DeEatington : → Fulcher DeEatington, b. 1025, Eatington, Warwickshire, , England (29) DeMaatenloch : → Enid DeMaatenloch, b. 1190, (25) DeRumilly : → Unknown DeRumilly, b. 1040, Normandy, France (28) DeTelsa : → Emma DeTelsa, b. 1060, La Bouquirnene, Cher, France (29) Deincourt : → Bamburga Deincourt, b. 1290, England (23) Deincourt : Margaret, b. 0000, Blankney, Lincolnshire → Walter Deincourt, b. 1042, Ancourt, Seine-Maritime, Upper Normandy, France (30) Deiville : Joan, b. 1317, Adlingfleet, Kilburn, & Thornton in the Hill, Yorkshire, England → Robert Deiville, b. 1150, Nottinghamshire, England (25) Depden : → Agnes Depden, b. 1285, Suffolk, England (23) Derby : → Unknown Derby, b. 1220, England (25) Despenser : Eleanor, b. 1261, Ryhall, Rutland, England → Geoffrey Despenser, b. 1150, Defford, Worcestershire, England (26) Dol : → Jeanne Dol, b. 1125, (28) Dolgoruki : → Anna Dolgoruki, b. 0000, (24) Dommart : → Alanora Dommart, b. 1128, Domart-En-Ponthieu, Somme, Picardy, France (27) Douglas : → Janet Douglas, b. 1335, Methley, Yorkshire, England (20) Dourton : Juliana, b. 1195, Hatch, Somerset, England → Pain Dourton, b. 0000, (25) Dover (Douvres) : Rohese, b. 1198, Chilham, Kent, England → Fulbert Douvres, b. 0000, Douvres-la-Délivrande, Calvados, Normandy, France (28) Downes (de Downes) : Maud, b. 1294, Chorley, Cheshire, England → Robert de Downes, b. 1170, (26) Driby : Beatrix, b. 1275, Wokefield, Stratfield Mortimer, Berkshire, England → Simon Driby, b. 1225, Wokefield, Stratfield Mortimer, Berkshire, England (24) Dronsfield : Isobel, b. 1370, → John Dronsfield, b. 1301, West Bretton, Yorkshire (21) Drury (St Edmund, Normandie, of NORMANDY) : Jane, b. 1443, Ickworth, Suffolk, England → Drury of NORMANDY, b. 0000, (31) Durant : Mathilda, b. 1338, → Walter Durant, b. 1228, Sussex, England (25) Durham : Adelaide, b. 1110, Staindrop, Durham, England → Walcher Durham, b. 1070, (29) Dutton : Catherine, b. 1300, Dutton, Runcorn, Cheshire → Alice Dutton, b. 1060, England (30) Dyke : → Joan Dyke, b. 1371, (18) Dyke : Constance, b. 1484, England → Henry Dyke, b. 1460, England (16) Dymoke : Frances, b. 1539, Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England → Henry Dymoke, b. 1265, Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England (21) Earnley : → Anne Earnley, b. 0000, (15) Eastwell : → Matilda Eastwell, b. 0000, (25) Eland : Margery, b. 1179, England → Leisingus Eland, b. 0000, (28) Elliott : Jessie, b. 1907, Bedford County, Tennessee → John Elliott, b. 1761, (5) Ellis : → Katherine Ellis, b. 1288, Alwoodley, Yorkshire, England (22) Elmley : → Eleanor Elmley, b. 1114, (25) Elmley : → Eleanor Elmley, b. 1114, (29) Empson : Elizabeth, b. 1449, Towcester, Northamptonshire, England → Peter Empson, b. 1414, Towcester, Northamptonshire, England (18) Engaine : Joan, b. 1280, Laxton, Northamptonshire, , England → Richard Engaine, b. 1015, (30) Esturmy : Maud, b. 1374, Chatham, Wiltshire, England → Geoffrey Esturmy, b. 0000, (23) Eton : → Elizabeth Eton, b. 1419, Ickworth,,Suffolk,England (19) Everingham : Joan, b. 1362, Laxton, Nottinghamshire, England → Thomas Everingham, b. 1140, Everingham, Yorkshire, England (25) Evreux : → Maud Evreux, b. 1129, Normandie, France (26) Eyre (le Eyre) : Catherine, b. 1265, → Richard le Eyre, b. 1204, Hope, Derbyshire, England (27) Farforth : → Beatrice Farforth, b. 1165, England (27) Farley : → Joan Farley, b. 1536, England (11) Farley : Margaret, b. 1593, Farley Green, Surrey, England → Richard Farley, b. 1531, Albury, , Surrey, England (11) Farrington : → Elizabeth Farrington, b. 1120, Popham, Hampshire, England (28) Faulconer : → Isabella Faulconer, b. 1386, Thurcaston, Leicestershire, England (19) Felton : Margaret, b. 1308, Edlingham Castle, Northumberland → William Felton, b. 1260, England (23) Ferguson : → Susan Ferguson, b. 1802, Virginia (4) Ferrers : → Millicent Ferrers, b. 1055, (28) Fitton : Alice, b. 1246, Wiggenhall, Norfolk, , England → Edward Fitton, b. 1220, England (25) Fitton : Margaret, b. 1255, Bollin, Cheshire, England → Richard Fitton, b. 1189, Fallibroome, Cheshire, England (26) Fitz Walter : → Margaret Fitz Walter, b. 0000, (21) Fitz-Ulf : → Maud Fitz-Ulf, b. 1096, Baildon, Yorkshire, England (27) FitzAlan : → Isabel FitzAlan, b. 1201, Hereford, Herefordshire, England (27) FitzGerold : Alice, b. 1215, Mundford, Thetford, Norfolk, England → Robert FitzGerold, b. 0000, Kingston Lisle, Berkshire, England (29) FitzHerbert (Fitzherbert) : Eleanor, b. 1154, Wormhill, Chapel en le Frith, Derbyshire, England → Thomas Fitzherbert, b. 1120, Wormhill, Chapel en le Frith, Derbyshire, England (29) FitzJohn (FitzRichard, FitzRanulph, UNKNOWN) : Eustace, b. 1080, Yorkshire, England → Ranulf UNKNOWN, b. 1003, Normandie, France (29) FitzOrm : → Emma FitzOrm, b. 0000, England (25) FitzPayn (Fitzpayn) : Joan, b. 1281, Monmouthshire, Wales → Robert Fitzpayn, b. 1165, Powerstock, Dorset, England (25) FitzPincheon : Agnes, b. 1145, Eresby,,Lincolnshire,England → Pinco FitzPincheon, b. 1060, France (31) FitzRalph (Grimthorpe, Unknown) : Alice, b. 1195, Wilton In Cleveland, Yorkshire, England → Ulf Unknown, b. 0000, (30) FitzRalph (FitzHugh, Levington) : Eustachia, b. 1240, Ingmanthorpe, Yorkshire, England → Ralph Levington, b. 1154, Leverton, East Retford, Nottinghamshire (25) FitzRalph (Ormsby) : Margaret, b. 1278, Ormsby, Lincolnshire, England → Ralph Ormsby, b. 1248, (24) FitzRandolph (FitzHenry) : Agnes, b. 0000, → Randolph FitzHenry, b. 0000, (25) FitzRanulf (Middleham, Taillebois) : Mary, b. 1244, Middleham, North Yorkshire, England → Ivo Taillebois, b. 1036, Normandie, France (29) FitzRobert (FitzFulk, FitzReinfred) : Rohaise, b. 1154, England → Fulk FitzReinfred, b. 1050, England (29) FitzSimon (FitzRalph) : Margaret, b. 1299, Skip, Lincolnshire, England → Simon FitzRalph, b. 1245, Ormsby, Lincolnshire, England (24) FitzWalter : → Agnes FitzWalter, b. 1084, Greystoke, Cumberland, England (29) FitzWilliam (Picquigny, Pinkeny) : Beatrice, b. 1070, → Unknown Pinkeny, b. 0000, null (31) FitzWilliam (FitzGodric, FitzKetelborn, UNKNOWN) : Denise, b. 1230, England → Ketelborn UNKNOWN, b. 1042, England (27) FitzWilliam (Hepple) : Matilda, b. 1183, Hepple, Northumberland, England → Waltheof Hepple, b. 0000, England (30) Fitzhubert (Rie) : Unknown, b. 1108, England → Geoffroi Rie, b. 0944, Ryes (Rie), Bayeux, Basse Normandie, France (31) Fixby : Margaret, b. 1238, Fixby Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire → Thomas Fixby, b. 1210, Fixby Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire (24) Fleming : Cecily, b. 1355, Yorkshire, England → Robert Fleming, b. 1330, Methley, Yorkshire, England (20) Flemming : → Deol Flemming, b. 1282, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (24) Flinton : Margaret, b. 1278, Yorkshire,England → Herbert Flinton, b. 1246, Flinton, Yorkshire, England (24) Foliot : Margery, b. 1168, Chipping Warden, Northamptonshire, England → Rainald Foliot, b. 1033, Cotentin, Normandie, France (30) Foljambe (Foleschamp) : Margaret, b. 1361, Derbyshire, England → Ralph Foleschamp, b. 1070, Derbyshire, England (30) Folketon : → Beatrice Folketon, b. 1110, Grimsthorpe, Lincolnshire, , England (28) Folkington : Olympia, b. 1236, FOLKINGTON, England → Hugh Folkington, b. 1185, Folkington, Sussex (25) Fontaines : Cecily, b. 1180, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire, Scotland → William Fontaines, b. 0000, (28) Ford : → Mary Ford, b. 1230, Ford Castle, Northumberland, England (23) Fossard : Gertrude, b. 1084, South Otterington, Yorkshire, England → Nele Fossard, b. 1040, England (29) Fourneux : → Sibil Fourneux, b. 1250, Nottinghamshire, England (22) Fourneux : Joan, b. 0000, Carlton in Lindrick, Nottinghamshire, England → Richard Fourneux, b. 1268, Bothamsall, Nottinghamshire, Beighton, Derbyshire, England (22) Franke : Agnes, b. 1325, Yorkshire, England → Nicholas Franke, b. 1290, (22) Frauncis : Alice, b. 1540, Albury, Surrey, England → Bartholomew Frauncis, b. 1510, Albury, Surrey, England (11) Frodesham : → Emma Frodesham, b. 1182, (29) Frodsham : Margary, b. 1240, Chaumblery, England → Hugh Frodsham, b. 1140, (28) Fryssell (Fressel) : Agnes, b. 1324, Thurston,,Suffolk,England → Richard Fressel, b. 1294, Suffolk, England (23) Fulletby : Maud, b. 1192, Horncastle, Lincolnshire → Ralph Fulletby, b. 1146, Horncastle, Lincolnshire (29) Funtaynes (Fontaine) : Theophania, b. 1309, Killingholm, Lincolnshire, England → Unknown Fontaine, b. 0000, (23) Furnival : → Alice Furnival, b. 1260, Rutland, England (24) Furnival : Beatrix, b. 1255, → Gerard Furnival, b. 1122, Swanland, Fourneville, Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France (28) Gardinis : Alexandra, b. 1279, Oxfordshire, England → Thomas Gardinis, b. 1253, Oxfordshire, England (23) Garlande : Agnes, b. 1105, Yvelines, Ile-de-France, France → Aubert Garlande, b. 0986, Bagneux, Ile-de-France, France (30) Gascoigne (Gascoinge) : Elizabeth, b. 1471, Gawthorpe, Yorkshire, England → Odo Gascoinge, b. 0965, France (30) Gatesden : Margaret, b. 1254, → Adulf Gatesden, b. 1153, Fransham, Norfolk, England (26) Gawkethorpe : → Anonymous Gawkethorpe, b. 0000, (26) Geddyng (Geddinge) : Catherine, b. 1298, Suffolk, England → John Geddinge, b. 1273, Gedding,,Suffolk,England (24) Germonde : → Lucia Germonde, b. 1219, England (25) Gernet : Joan, b. 1260, Haworth Castle, Yorkshire → Benet Gernet, b. 1230, Lancashire, England (25) Gernon : Margaret, b. 1208, Baukwell, Derbyshire, England → William Gernon, b. 1190, Essex, England (27) Gestling : → Clarice Gestling, b. 1185, (25) Gisulph : Menebell, b. 1138, Northumberland, England → Reginald Gisulph, b. 1086, Bothal, Northumberland, England (29) Gobion (Gubion) : Joan, b. 1248, Horton,Hardingstone,Northamptonshire,England → Wido Gobion, b. 1035, Normandy, Bedford, France (30) Godard : → Christian Godard, b. 0000, (16) Goddard : → Unknown Goddard, b. 1397, Marlborough, Wiltshire, England (18) Goddard (Goddardville) : Bridget, b. 1575, East Woodhay, Hampshire, England → Walter Goddardville, b. 1231, North Wiltshire, England (22) Goldesborough : Grace, b. 1410, null → Unknown Goldesborough, b. 1382, (19) Goldthorp : → Jane Goldthorp, b. 1190, England (24) Gometz : Hodierne, b. 1014, Normandie, France → Guillaume Gometz, b. 0988, (30) Goram : Damietta, b. 1145, → William Goram, b. 1120, (27) Goring : Constance, b. 1502, England → John Goring, b. 0000, (17) Gournay : → Adele Gournay, b. 1010, Beaumont, Sur Oise, Normandy, France (29) Gournay : Millicent, b. 1189, Ashby, Buckinghamshire, England → Hugh Gournay, b. 1020, Gournay, Normandy, France (28) Goviz : → Alice Goviz, b. 1258, Kirklington, North Riding, Yorkshire, England (24) Graham : Idonea, b. 1242, Chollerton, Northumberland, England → Henry Graham, b. 1220, Northumberland, England (23) Grainsby : Emma, b. 1190, Grainsby, Lincolnshire, England → William Grainsby, b. 1170, Grainsby, Lincolnshire, , England (25) Gramary : Agnes, b. 1350, → Henry Gramary, b. 1300, West Riding, Yorkshire, England (20) Grandmesnil : Rohais, b. 1072, Leicestershire, England → Robert Grandmesnil, b. 0990, Grentemesnil, Calvados, France (29) Grantmesnil : → Beatrix Grantmesnil, b. 1095, (29) Gras : Margaret, b. 0000, England → William Gras, b. 0000, (26) Graunt (le Graunt) : Isabel, b. 1470, Snitterfield, Warwickshire, England → Walter le Graunt, b. 1420, (17) Gray : → Joan Gray, b. 1425, (15) Greasley : Alice, b. 1238, Greasley, Basford, Nottinghamshire, England → Ralph Greasley, b. 1170, Greasley, Basford, Nottinghamshire (26) Greene (Zouche) : Hawise, b. 1295, Barkway, Royston, Hertfordshire,England → Alexander Zouche, b. 1181, Harrington, Northamptonshire, England (28) Greinville : Joan, b. 1236, Hallaton, Leicestershire, England → Eustace Greinville, b. 1184, Hallaton, Leicestershire, , England (25) Grey : Isabella, b. 1315, Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland, England → Thomas Grey, b. 1297, Cornhill on Tweed, Northumberland, England (21) Greystoke (Unknown) : Alice, b. 1162, Grimesthorpe, Yorkshire, England → Sigulf Unknown, b. 1028, Nunburholme, Yorkshire, England (31) Griffith ap Henrie : → Margaret Griffith ap Henrie, b. 1492, (14) Grimestone (Grimeston) : Elizabeth, b. 1506, Rishangles, Suffolk, , England → Robert Grimeston, b. 1405, Grimston Garth, Holderness, Suffolk, England (19) Grosvenor (le Grosvenor) : Joan, b. 1416, Cheshire, England → Gilbert le Grosvenor, b. 1139, Budworth, Cheshire, England (28) Guerres (de Guerres) : Hawise, b. 1120, → Unknown de Guerres, b. 1090, (27) Guincamp : → Hawise Guincamp, b. 1064, Guingamp, Cotes du Nord, Bretagne, France (28) Guincamp : → Hawise Guincamp, b. 1064, Guingamp, Cotes du Nord, Bretagne, France (28) Guincamp : → Hawise Guincamp, b. 1064, Guingamp, Cotes du Nord, Bretagne, France (29) Gunthwaite (de Gunthwaite) : Alice, b. 1300, Ardsley, West Yorkshire → John de Gunthwaite, b. 1285, (22) Guyban : → Ursula Guyban, b. 1523, Norfolk, England (14) Hadern : Joane, b. 1385, England → Peter Hadern, b. 1360, (19) Haget (De Friston) : Alice, b. 1180, Friston Yorkshire → William De Friston, b. 1165, Friston, Yorkshire, England (28) Hales : Jane, b. 1324, → Walter Hales, b. 1223, Hales, Norfolk, England (24) Hamilton : Sybil, b. 0000, England → Adam Hamilton, b. 1214, England (26) Hammerstein : → Ivetta Hammerstein, b. 1101, England (27) Hampton : → Elizabeth Hampton, b. 1190, , , England (26) Handsacre : Elizabeth, b. 0000, England → William Handsacre, b. 1300, Handesacre in Armitage, Staffordshire, England (23) Hansard : → Matilda Hansard, b. 1259, Brotton, Yorkshire, England (24) Hansard : Alice, b. 1220, Durham, England → Gilbert Hansard, b. 1135, England (27) Hanselyn : → Unknown Hanselyn, b. 1120, Nottinghamshire, England (28) Hanselyn : → Unknown Hanselyn, b. 1094, Nottinghamshire, , England (29) Hanselyn (Alselin) : Roesia, b. 1147, Norfolk, England → Geoffrey Alselin, b. 1040, (30) Hanslape (Hanslope, Flandrensis) : Maude, b. 1079, Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England → Winemar Flandrensis, b. 0000, Flanders (29) Harbottle : Mary, b. 1227, null → Guiscard Harbottle, b. 1185, null (26) Harcourt : Alice, b. 1266, England → John Harcourt, b. 1272, Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire, England (24) Harden : Sibyl, b. 1458, Bedwin, Wiltshire, England → Richard Harden, b. 0000, (16) Harmon : → Joan Harmon, b. 1287, Thirley, Bedford, England (23) Hartley : Claricia, b. 1210, → Adam Hartley, b. 1188, (27) Harville : → Felicia Harville, b. 1305, Dymoke, Gloucestershire, England (20) Haryngell (Haryngsell) : Alice, b. 1317, Yorkshire, England → Robert Haryngsell, b. 1295, England (21) Haselden : → Margery Haselden, b. 1378, Hesleden, Yorkshire, England (19) Haselwood : Alice, b. 1525, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England → Thomas Haselwood, b. 1444, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England (16) Hastings : → Amicia Hastings, b. 1245, Norfolk, England (24) Hastings (FitzWalter, Diaconus, Bacton) : Hawise, b. 1200, Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, England → Unknown Bacton, b. 0000, (29) Hatcher : Susannah, b. 1646, Henrico, Virginia → William Hatcher, b. 1613, England (9) Hatton : Margery, b. 1130, Hatton, Cheshire, England → Wolfric Hatton, b. 1089, Hatton, Runcorn, Cheshire, England (30) Haye : Joan, b. 1240, Sussex, England → John Haye, b. 1215, Burwell, Lincolnshire, England (24) Haye (St Sauveur) : Nicola, b. 1151, Lincolnshire, England → Richard St Sauveur, b. 1013, St Sauveur, Cotentin Manche, Normandy, France (30) Heaton : → Unknown Heaton, b. 1242, Lancashire, England (23) Hebden : Elizabeth, b. 1380, Marblethorpe,,Lincolnshire,England → William Hebden, b. 1264, (21) Hedersett : Catherine, b. 1275, Wangford, Suffolk, England → Herbert Hedersett, b. 1190, Great Malvern, Norfolk, England (25) Hemenhale : Elizabeth, b. 1354, → John Hemenhale, b. 1385, (20) Hepple : Joan, b. 1310, Northumberland → Robert Hepple, b. 1258, Northumberland, England (24) Herle : → Margaret Herle, b. 0000, (22) Heron : Elizabeth, b. 1436, Kyme, Lincolnshire, England → William Heron, b. 1218, Hadstone, Northumberland, England (23) Hervey : Margaret, b. 1467, Ickworth , Suffolk, England → John Hervey, b. 1290, Thirley, Bedford, England (23) Hesketh : Maud, b. 1247, Rufford, Lancashire, England → John Hesketh, b. 1220, (26) Hethe (Heath) : Joan, b. 1396, Mildenhead, Suffolk, England → John Hethe, b. 1330, null (22) Heton (Heaton, Heyton) : Joan, b. 1358, Northumberland, England → Roger Heaton, b. 0000, (26) Hewster : Joan, b. 1448, England → Humphrey Hewster, b. 1420, England (17) Hiltoft : Alice, b. 1333, Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire. England → William Hiltoft, b. 1282, Hiltoft,Ingoldmells,Colincoln,England (23) Holditch (De Holdiche) : Anne, b. 1442, Dudlington, , Norfolk, England → Richard De Holdiche, b. 1327, Didlington,,Norfolk,England (20) Holwey : → Anne Holwey, b. 1290, Holway, Taunton, Devon, England (23) Hommet : Lucia, b. 1202, Sheringham, Erpingham, Norfolk → Guillaume Hommet, b. 0000, (30) Houghton (Hoghton, Hocton, Pincerna) : Katherine, b. 1310, Hoghton Tower, Hoghton, Lancashire, England → Hamo Pincerna, b. 1110, Lancashire, England (29) Howard (Hereward) : Joan, b. 1340, East Winch & Wiggenhall, Norfolk, England → Hereward Hereward, b. 1040, Wessex, , , England (31) Howick : Aurelia, b. 1233, Lancashire, England → Unknown Howick, b. 0000, (27) Huett : → Christiana Huett, b. 1447, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, England (16) Hunt : → Mary Hunt, b. 1540, Hoe, Norfolk, England (13) Hussey : Margaret, b. 1265, → Henry Hussey, b. 1200, (23) Hyde : Alice, b. 1252, → Robert Hyde, b. 1222, (23) Ingeniator : NN, b. 0000, null → Walden Ingeniator, b. 0000, (30) Ingpen : → Amy Ingpen, b. 1413, Barkham, Berkshire, England (17) Ireland : → Avice Of Ireland, b. 1160, (28) Ireland : Avena, b. 1317, Tideswell, Yorkshire, England → Roger Ireland, b. 1180, Hutt, Lancashire, England (27) Jermy : Elizabeth, b. 1489, Metfield, , Suffolk, England → John Jermy, b. 1225, (24) Joseph (Unknown) : Elizabeth, b. 1418, Towchester, Northamptonshire, England → Unknown Unknown, b. 1366, Northamptonshire, England (20) Kilton : Maud, b. 1210, Kilton Castle, Yorkshire, England → Roger Kilton, b. 1075, Yorkshire, England (31) Kingsmill : Mary, b. 1552, Hampshire, England → Peter Kingsmill, b. 1198, Wiltshire, England (25) Kirketon : Alice, b. 1304, Boston, Lincolnshire, England → William Kirketon, b. 1250, Kirton, Boston, Lincolnshire, England (24) Komnene (Komnenos, Kameteros) : Penrodas, b. 1180, → Doukas Kameteros, b. 1130, (28) Kyme : Hawise, b. 1124, Lincolnshire, England → Ralf Kyme, b. 1064, (29) Kyme (FitzWilliam) : Lucy, b. 1281, Kyme, Lincolnshire, England → William Kyme, b. 1040, England (29) Lacy (Lascy) : Isobel, b. 1429, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England → Gilbert Lascy, b. 1170, Yorkshire, England (26) Landon : → Elizabeth Landon, b. 1735, Bedford County, Virginia (6) Langfield : → Ellen Langfield, b. 1326, (22) Langford : → Ann Langford, b. 1250, (23) Langton : → Joan Langton, b. 1420, Hudleston, Yorkshire, England (19) Langton : Isabel, b. 1363, Kinderton, Cheshire, England → Robert Langton, b. 0000, (25) Lascelles : Agnes, b. 1202, Yorkshire, , England → Simon Lascelles, b. 1148, Yorkshire (27) Latimer : Christian, b. 1268, Corby, Northamptonshire, England, → William Latimer, b. 1200, (26) Le Brett : Catherine, b. 1334, null → Roger Le Brett, b. 1285, Devon, , England (23) Le Clauer : → Dementa Le Clauer, b. 1252, Harwich, Essex, England (23) Ledet : Christiana, b. 1199, Chipping Warden, Northamptonshire, England → Wischard Ledet, b. 1136, Staffordshire, , England (26) Lewis : → Unknown Lewis, b. 1644, (10) Lewis : → Elizabeth Lewis, b. 1666, null (9) Lillyng : → Elizabeth Lillyng, b. 1370, Yorkshire, England (18) Lincoln : Isabelle, b. 1394, Badby, Northamptonshire, England → Henry Lincoln, b. 1318, Badby, Northamptonshire, England (20) Lincoln : Margery, b. 1201, St Martins, Dorset, England → Aluredus Lincoln, b. 1040, (29) Lincoln : Muriel, b. 1085, → Colswein Lincoln, b. 1040, Brattleby, Lincolnshire (30) Lincolnshire : → Maud Lincolnshire, b. 1155, Welles, Lincolnshire, England (25) Lindsey (De Lindsey) : Agnes, b. 1094, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, England → Hugo De Lindsey, b. 1044, (30) Lisle : → Alice Lisle, b. 1309, Kingston Lisle, Berkshire, England (20) Lisle (Insula, FitzOlaf) : Ermentrude, b. 1232, Braybrook, Northamptonshire, England → Ralph FitzOlaf, b. 1100, England (30) Lisours : → Alice Lisours, b. 1100, England (27) Littleton : → Unknown Littleton, b. 1261, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (26) Lloyd : Mary, b. 1881, Bedford, Tennessee, United States → Jasper Lloyd, b. 1838, Tennessee (4) Longespee : → Isabel Longespee, b. 1145, England (27) Longespic : → Maud Longespic, b. 1108, Wigmore,,Hertfordshire,England (27) Longvillers : Margaret, b. 1242, Farnley, Yorkshire, England → Robert Longvillers, b. 1125, (29) Longwy : → Etiennette Longwy, b. 1030, Longwy, Meurthe Et Moselle, France (28) Longwy : → Etiennette Longwy, b. 1030, Longwy, Meurthe Et Moselle, France (29) Louches : Elizabeth, b. 1358, England → William Louches, b. 1335, (21) Louvan : Maud, b. 1185, → Joselin Louvan, b. 1160, Petworth, Sussex, England (25) Loveday : → Agnes Loveday, b. 1417, (17) Lucelles : Beatrice, b. 1145, England → William Lucelles, b. 1070, Loucelles,Tillly-Sur-Seulles,France (29) Ludlow : Margaret, b. 1325, Lincolnshire, , England → Lawrence Ludlow, b. 1235, Shropshire, England (22) Luttrell : → Jane Luttrell, b. 1312, Wiverton, Nottinghamshire, England (22) Luttrell (Lutre, Lutro) : Margaret, b. 1188, Nottinghamshire, England → Ludgson Lutro, b. 0797, Norway (38) Luvetot (Lovetot) : Matilda, b. 1181, Sheffield, Yorkshire, England → Unknown Lovetot, b. 0000, null (32) Lydd : → Muriel Lydd, b. 1174, England (29) Lynde : Cecilia, b. 1250, Bolebrook, Sussex, England → John Lynde, b. 1200, (26) MacWilliam (Spaynell) : Isabel, b. 1405, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England → William Spaynell, b. 0000, (18) Maclin : Mildred, b. 0000, → Thomas Maclin, b. 0000, (6) Mailly : → Charlotte Mailly, b. 1094, (28) Maine : Ermengarde, b. 1092, LeMans, Sarthe, Maine, France → Paula Maine, b. 1044, Fleche, Sarthe, Pays de la Loire, France (29) Mainwaring : Bertrade, b. 1196, Mainwaring, Bersted, Sussex, England → Randulfus Mainwaring, b. 1030, Normandy, France (29) Malet : Unknown, b. 0000, → Guerard Malet, b. 0000, (31) Malherbe : Mabel, b. 1160, Appleby, Lincolnshire, England → John Malherbe, b. 1110, ,Lincolnshire,England (27) Malpas (Belward, Puis) : Idonea, b. 1240, Malpas, Cheshire, England → Nigel Puis, b. 1100, (30) Mandeville (Monville, Montville) : Maud, b. 0000, → Ralph Montville, b. 0000, (31) Mare : Matilda, b. 1248, Ashtead, Surrey, England → William Mare, b. 1157, Sussex, England (26) Mare : Olivia, b. 1185, Yorkshire, England → Wigan Mare, b. 1021, Danby, Guisborough, Yorkshire, England (30) Markenfield : Amecia, b. 1217, England → John Markenfield, b. 1078, England (28) Marmion : Joan, b. 1284, Tamworth, Warwickshire, England → William Marmion, b. 1012, Fontenay-le-Marmion, Calvados, Normandie, France (29) Marmion : Katherine, b. 1503, Ringston, Lincolnshire, England → William Marmion, b. 1477, Ringston, Lincolnshire, England (15) Martiau : Elizabeth, b. 1625, Jamestown, Colony of Virginia → Nicholas Martiau, b. 1591, Île de Ré, France (12) Martin (Tours, Unknown) : Joan, b. 1291, Wales → Martin Unknown, b. 1020, France (29) Martival : → Joyce Martival, b. 1286, Noseley, Leicestershire, England (22) Massey : → Unknown Massey, b. 1277, Cheshire, England (24) Massey : → Alice Massey, b. 1252, Dunham Massey, Cheshire, England (25) Massey (Ferté-Macé) : Isabella, b. 1280, Dunham Maasey, Bucklow, Cheshire, England → Guillaume Ferté-Macé, b. 1026, (30) Mauduit (DeMauduit) : Isabel, b. 1214, Hanslope, Buckinghamshire, England → William DeMauduit, b. 1012, St Martin du Bose, Eure, Haute-Normandie, France (29) Mauleverer : Alice, b. 1399, Yorkshire, England → William Mauleverer, b. 1290, Yorkshire, England (22) Mauley : Margaret, b. 1280, Castle Mulgrave,Sandsend Whitby,Yorkshire,England → Piers Mauley, b. 1180, (27) Mauntell : → Margaret Mauntell, b. 1417, Northamptonshire, England (17) Maxwell : Elizabeth, b. 1335, Caerlaverock, Dumfries-shire, Scotland → Alexander Maxwell, b. 1310, Caerlaverock Castle, Scotland (23) Mercia (Lincoln, Lincolnshire) : Lucia, b. 1059, England → Unknown Lincolnshire, b. 0965, England (29) Meriet : → Livida Meriet, b. 1073, Bristol, Gloucestershire, England (27) Merlay : Agnes, b. 1185, Morpeth, Northumberland, England → Unknown Merlay, b. 0000, (29) Merleberge : Agnes, b. 1170, Whitney, Herefordshire, England → Alured Merleberge, b. 1145, Whitney, Herefordshire, England (28) Merston (Fitzjohn de Merston, de Merston) : Constance, b. 1235, Marston, Bedfordshire, England → Nigel de Merston, b. 1155, Ampthill, Bedford, England (27) Meschines (FitzRanulph, Bayeux) : Maude, b. 1126, Harringworth, Northamptonshire, England → Anschetil Bayeux, b. 0987, Bayeux, Calvados, Normandy, France (29) Metham : Agnes, b. 1217, England → John Metham, b. 1208, Metham, Yorkshire, England (27) Metz : Hildegarde, b. 0980, Anjou, Isere, Rhone-Alpes, France → Richard Metz, b. 0950, (31) Meynell (Meinell) : Isabella, b. 1335, England → Robert Meynell, b. 1070, (28) Middleton (Middelton) : Alice, b. 1462, Wakefield, Yorkshire, England → William Middleton, b. 1269, Yorkshire, England (24) Minnesson : Alwara, b. 1150, → Athelstan Minnesson, b. 1125, (28) Mitford : Sibylla, b. 1050, Morpeth, Northumberland, England → John Mitford, b. 1030, (30) Mobberly (Mobberley) : Emma, b. 1298, → Leofwine Mobberley, b. 1150, (27) Molyneux : → Joan Molyneux, b. 1280, Chester, Cheshire, England (24) Molyneux (de Molyneux, Moulins, Moulin) : Florence, b. 1408, Melling, Lancashire → Robert Moulin, b. 1020, Moulin, Dordogne, Aquitaine, France (33) Monferrat : → Aleram Monferrat, b. 1172, (28) Montagu (de Montagu de Monte-Acuto) : Philippa, b. 1333, poss. Somerset, England → Drogo de Montagu de Monte-Acuto, b. 1040, Caen, Departement du Calvados, Basse-Normandie, France (29) Montalt (Mohaut) : Beatrix, b. 1182, Cheshire, England → Norman Montalt, b. 1015, (31) Montanolier (de Montanolier) : Judith, b. 0995, Normandie, France → William de Montanolier, b. 0000, (30) Montgomery : Matilda, b. 1380, Derbyshire, England → William Montgomery, b. 1090, England (29) Montlhéry : Melisende, b. 1040, Corbeil, Marne, France → Elizabeth Montlhéry, b. 0990, Montlhéry, Essonne, Ile-de-France, France (30) Montreuil (le Gros, le Breton) : Hawise, b. 1007, Echafour, Normandy, France → Abbo le Breton, b. 0909, Brittany, France (32) Morell : Joan, b. 0000, → Nigel Morell, b. 1230, (25) Morewick (Morwick) : Tiphaine, b. 1254, Chevington, Northumberland, England → Ernulf Morwick, b. 1125, Chevington, Northumberland, England (27) Morris (Morres) : Jane, b. 1523, Coxwell, Berkshire, England → John Morres, b. 1415, null (17) Morteyn : Lucy, b. 1305, Bedfordshire, England → John Morteyn, b. 1233, Leighton, Bedfordshire, , England (24) Mortimer : Joane, b. 1194, Herefordshire, England → Roger Mortimer, b. 1030, Normandy, France (29) Morville : Ada, b. 1187, Burgh By Sands, Cumberland, England → Simon Morville, b. 1118, Burgh by Sands, Cumberland, England (28) Mote : → Joan Mote, b. 1313, Chartley, Staffordshire, England (22) Mounteney : → Alice Mounteney, b. 1380, England (19) Mowbray : Constance, b. 1268, Hazelwood, Yorkshire, England → Walter Mowbray, b. 1139, England (26) Muer : → Ralph-wife Muer, b. 1285, Hiltoft, Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire, England (23) Muer : Alice, b. 1304, Ingoldmells, Lincolnshire, England → Ralph Muer, b. 1284, Calthorpe, Lincolnshire, England (23) Multon (de Moulton, de Muletune) : Aline, b. 1240, Gower, Wales → Ælfgarus de Muletune, b. 0975, Abbey of Ely, Cambridgeshire, England (31) Mumby : Margaret, b. 1270, Munby, Lincolnshire, England → Thomas Mumby, b. 0000, (26) Murdac : Alice, b. 1189, Oxfordshire, England → Ralph Murdac, b. 1150, Witney, Oxfordshire, England (26) Murdac (Meurdach, FitzMeurdach) : Helewise, b. 1122, Lazenby,,Cumberland,England → Richard FitzMeurdach, b. 1037, Normandy, France (29) Muscegros : Hawisia, b. 1276, Norton and Stowell, Somersetshire, England → Richard Muscegros, b. 1136, Kenemerton, Gloucestershire, England (29) Muschamp : Isabel, b. 1175, Muskham, Southwell, Nottinghamshire → Roger Muschamp, b. 1064, Normandy (29) Muscote (Muscott) : Cecily, b. 1495, Earls Barton, Northamptonshire, England → Richard Muscott, b. 1335, England (20) Musgrave : → Unknown Musgrave, b. 1195, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (29) Musters (De Musters) : Elizabeth, b. 1350, Kirklington, Yorkshire, England → Roberts De Musters, b. 1185, England (25) Myrrdin : → Meredith Verch Myrrdin, b. 1038, Methley, Yorkshire, , England (28) Mâcon (Narbonne) : Beatrice, b. 0970, Macon, France → Lieven Narbonne, b. 0000, Narbonne, Aude, Languedoc-Roussillon, France (34) Naunton : Margaret, b. 1365, Chavent, Rougham, Suffolk → Henry Naunton, b. 1265, Chavent,Rougham,Suffolk,England (23) Nerondes : → Radegonde Nerondes, b. 1064, France (28) Neville : → Elizabeth Neville, b. 1285, Scotton, Lincolnshire, England (22) Neville : → Johanna Neville, b. 1244, Yorkshire, England (24) Neville : Margaret, b. 1356, Hornby Castle, Lancashire, England → Gilbert Neville, b. 1060, Normandy, France (30) Newman : → Beatrice Newman, b. 1160, Newbold, Nottingham, England (27) Newmarch : → Elizabeth Newmarch, b. 0000, (20) Newmarch (de Newmarch) : Unknown, b. 1120, Harthill, Yorkshire, England → Adam de Newmarch, b. 1090, null (26) Newmarche : → Albreda Newmarche, b. 1120, England (26) Newsom : Constance, b. 1252, Flotmanby, England → Gille Newsom, b. 1179, Yorkshire, England (24) Newton : Amabilia, b. 1270, → Thomas Newton, b. 1245, England (23) Niernuyt (Nyernuyt) : Joan, b. 1408, Burnham, Buck, England → John Nyernuyt, b. 1365, Bedfordshire, England (20) Noers : Joan, b. 1190, Great Missenden, Amersham, Buckinghamshire, England → William Noers, b. 1035, null (32) Nonant : Alice, b. 1120, Broad Clyst, Devon, England → Roger Nonant, b. 1057, (30) Normandy : → Unknown Women Normandy, b. 0998, Normandy, France (29) Normanica : → Beatrix Normanica, b. 1038, Malton, Yorkshire, England (29) Norreys : Alice, b. 1380, Speke, Prescot, Lancashire → Henry Norreys, b. 1310, Speke, Lancashire, England (23) Northumberland : → Unknown Northumberland, b. 1082, Raby, Durham, England (29) Norwich : Katherine, b. 1306, Stoke, Norfolk, England → Geoffrey Norwich, b. 1255, Stoke, Norfolk, England (23) Of Thuringa (Eberhard, De Betuwe, Of Tristerbaut, Of Drentha, Maasgau) : Adela, b. 1023, Orlamunda, France → Erenfried Maasgau, b. 0850, Scarmois, Lorraine, France (34) Ogle (De Ogle) : Elizabeth, b. 1411, Northumberland, England → Unknown De Ogle, b. 1055, Northumbria, England (29) Orval (Aureval) : Mabel, b. 1155, Halnaker, Sussex → Reginald Aureval, b. 1070, (28) Ottringham : Agnes, b. 1155, Ottringham, Yorkshire → Richard Ottringham, b. 1128, Ottringham, Yorkshire (28) Owram : → Agnes Owram, b. 1170, Yorkshire, England (26) Oxton : Alice, b. 1196, Bebington,,Cheshire,England → Ranulph Oxton, b. 1174, Kinderton, Cheshire, , England (27) Parker : → Eleanor Parker, b. 1448, Itchel, Hampshire (17) Parles : Margaret, b. 1368, Thurleigh, Bedfordshire, England → William Parles, b. 0000, (24) Patterson : → Jane Patterson, b. 1765, Campbell, Virginia (5) Paynel (Paganel) : Hawise, b. 1129, Dudley, Worcestershire, England → William Paganel, b. 0000, Normandy, France (29) Paynell : Godeheut, b. 1177, → Richard Paynell, b. 0000, (25) Peck (Pecche) : Ann, b. 1553, London, Middlesex, England → John Pecche, b. 1126, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (32) Pennington : Alicia, b. 1213, Cheshire, England → Gamaliel Pennington, b. 1130, Pennington, Lancashire, (28) Perche (Nogent) : Geoffrey, b. 1000, Chateau Landon, Seine-et-Marne, Ile-de-France, France → Rotrou Nogent, b. 0935, France (31) Perche (Châteaudun) : Marguerite, b. 1080, Normandy → Gausfred Châteaudun, b. 0945, (32) Percy : → Margaret Percy, b. 0000, England (25) Percy (De Percy) : Alice, b. 1186, Kildale, Yorkshire, England → Arnold Percy, b. 1055, North Riding, Yorkshire, England (29) Periton : Isabel, b. 0000, → Thomas Periton, b. 1175, Ellington, Northamptonshire, England (25) Pert : Isabel, b. 1387, England, Durham, Sock → John Pert, b. 1320, Nottinghamshire, England (20) Pettistree : Margaret, b. 1235, → William Pettistree, b. 1210, (27) Peverel : Margaret, b. 1114, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England → William Peverel, b. 1045, Normandy, France (28) Picard : Alice, b. 1105, Dutton, Cheshire, , England → Nicholas Picard, b. 1066, Cheshire, England (30) Picot : Unknown, b. 1191, England → John Picot, b. 1155, England (26) Picott (Picot) : Lora, b. 1273, Wake, Warwickshire, England → Michael Picot, b. 1230, Doddington, Lincolnshire, England (23) Pierrepont : Beatrix, b. 1162, Holywells, Suffolk, England → Hugh Pierrepont, b. 0950, France (32) Piesley : Matilda, b. 1235, England → Simon Piesley, b. 1198, England (25) Placetes : Dionisia, b. 1265, Codlington, Lancashire, England → Hugh Placetes, b. 1242, Hook Norton, Oxfordshire, England (22) Plessis : Aveline, b. 1250, Archendowne, Sussex, England → Hugh Plessis, b. 0000, (26) Plessis : Christian, b. 1257, Shropshire, England → Ralph Plessis, b. 1177, Plessis, Morbihan, Bretagne, France (26) Plumpton : → Eustacia Plumpton, b. 1302, Yorkshire, England (23) Pollard : Joan, b. 1344, Badley, England → Richard Pollard, b. 1278, Baddley, Northamptonshire,England (22) Pontop : Constance, b. 1263, England → Thomas Pontop, b. 1240, England (24) Poole (Pole) : Mary, b. 1438, Radborne, Derbyshire, England → John Pole, b. 1354, England (20) Porcien : Sibylle, b. 0000, → Rainald Porcien, b. 1010, (30) Porhoët : → Guinodeon Porhoët, b. 0956, Cornouaille, Ille-et-Vilaine, Bretagne, France (29) Poteford : Ascara, b. 1250, → Roger Poteford, b. 1225, (22) Powtrell (Smith) : Bridget, b. 1480, Aldersworth, Nottinghamshire, England → Thomas Smith, b. 1360, Breaston, Derbyshire, England (18) Powtrell : Isabella, b. 1360, Thrumpton, Nottinghamshire, England → Henry Powtrell, b. 1236, null (23) Prescott : Alice, b. 1132, England → Richard Prescott, b. 1104, Arundel, Sussex, , England (29) Pressene : Margaret, b. 1332, Preston, Northumberland, England → William Pressene, b. 1303, Preston, Northumberland, England (22) Prested : → Joyouse Prested, b. 1215, Epping, Essex, , England (24) Preston : → Catherine Preston, b. 1463, Frickley, Yorkshire, England (16) Pulford (fitz Osbern, fitz Tezzon) : Joan, b. 1347, Pulford, Cheshire, England → Osberne fitz Tezzon, b. 1030, (31) Pîtres : → Isabel Pîtres, b. 0000, (29) Radmylde : Margaret, b. 1425, → Ralph Radmylde, b. 0000, (18) Rafin : → Unknown Rafin, b. 1156, (27) Raineville : Joan, b. 1300, England → Jordon Raineville, b. 0000, null (22) Reade : Mildred, b. 1643, Williamsburg, Colony of Virginia → Richard Reade, b. 1473, Nether Wallop, Hampshire, England (15) Reigate : Elizabeth, b. 1348, Sherburn, Yorkshire, England → Robert Reigate, b. 1281, Steeton, Yorkshire, England (22) Reinbuecurt : Margery, b. 1130, → Wido Reinbuecurt, b. 1040, England (29) Reinville : Eva, b. 1162, Mulcatre,Yorkshire,England → Adam Reinville, b. 1110, (30) Reppes : Alice, b. 0000, null → Henry Reppes, b. 1450, Thorpe Market, Norfolkshire, , England (18) Rethel : Millicent, b. 1112, Marne, Champagne, France → Manasses Rethel, b. 0910, Rethel, Ardennes, France (31) Rich : Anne, b. 1695, England → Edward Rich, b. 1670, England (9) Richard : → Mary Richard, b. 1840, Tennessee (4) Richmond : → Isabella Richmond, b. 1284, Burton, Fingall North Riding, Yorkshire, England (22) Ridel : → Martha Ridel, b. 1132, Derbyshire, , England (26) Ridware : Agnes, b. 1359, Staffordshire, England → Walter Ridware, b. 1330, Ridware, Staffordshire, England (21) Riot : → Eugenia Riot, b. 1205, Wansford Nafferton East Riding, Yorkshire, England (23) Rokesley : Agnes, b. 1299, Westwood, Preston, Kent → Gregory Rokesley, b. 1235, Preston, East Riding, Yorkshire (25) Roos : → Joan Roos, b. 1185, Kendal, Westmorland, England (27) Rothwell : Joan, b. 1283, Tillsworth, Bedfordshire, England → Richard Rothwell, b. 1225, Rothwell, Nham, England (24) Roucy : Judith, b. 0990, Roucy, Aisne, France → Ragenold Roucy, b. 0900, Norway (31) Rous (FitzALAN, FitzMoyn) : Iseult, b. 1262, Eastington, Gloucestershire, Thornbury, Herefordshire, England → Alan FitzMoyn, b. 1126, Harescombe,Gloucestershire,England (26) Rudinge : → Elizabeth Rudinge, b. 1430, (17) Rumilly : Cecily, b. 1092, Skipton in Craven, West Riding, Yorkshire, England → Rainfray Rumilly, b. 1036, Manche, Normandy, France (28) Rushing : → Jane Rushing, b. 1817, North Carolina, USA (4) Sabran : → Unknown Sabran, b. 1102, Stainsby, Derbyshire, England (28) Sacie : Margaret, b. 1077, of Dunham Massey, Cheshire, England → Osbern Sacie, b. 1042, Sacey, Avranches, France (30) Sadington : Isabella, b. 1334, Noseley, Leicestershire, England → Robert Sadington, b. 1280, Saddington, Leicestershire, England (22) Sais : → Elizabeth Sais, b. 1255, Wales (24) Salvayn : Katherine, b. 1225, Cleveland, Yorkshire, England → Gerald Salvayn, b. 1195, Yorkshire, England (25) Sanford (Sandford) : Christian, b. 1212, North Moreton, Berkshire, England → Thomas Sanford, b. 1040, Normandie, France (31) Santon : Melior, b. 1225, Santon, Branton Parish, Devonshire, England → Thomas Santon, b. 1175, (24) Saunston : Catherine, b. 1275, null → John Saunston, b. 0000, (22) Savage : Phillippa, b. 1232, → Thomas Savage, b. 1000, Normandy, France (32) Saville (Savile) : Unknown, b. 1358, Hesleden, Yorkshire, England → John Savile, b. 1140, null (28) Saxham : Joane, b. 1330, Saxham, Suffolk, England → Simon Saxham, b. 1315, Little Saxham, Suffolk, England (22) Seis : Cecily, b. 1235, Donington le Heath, Leicestershire, England → William Seis, b. 1203, Donington Le Heath, Leicestershire, England (26) Selby : Annabella, b. 1274, Northumberland, England → Walter Selby, b. 0000, (25) Seymour (St Maur, De St Maur) : Joan, b. 1485, Andover, Hampshire, England → Guillaume St Maur, b. 1005, St Maur Sur Le Loir, Eure et Loir, France (31) Shirley (Eatington) : Joan, b. 1390, Lower Ettington, Warwickshire, England → Fulcher Eatington, b. 1020, Eatington, Warwickshire, , England (29) Skipwith : Margaret, b. 1360, Beakby, Lincolnshire, , England → John Skipwith, b. 1266, Bigby, Lincolnshire, England (23) Skogan : → Alice Skogan, b. 1277, Woodchurch, Kent (23) Somery : Joan, b. 1191, Gloucestershire, England → John Somery, b. 1125, Little Crawley, Buckinghamshire, England (26) Southcott : → Margaret Southcott, b. 1477, Nether Wallop, Hampshire, England (15) Southerton (Sotherton) : Elizabeth, b. 1582, St Mary, Hellesdon, Norfolk, England → Nicholas Sotherton, b. 0000, (15) Sparrow : Anne, b. 1470, London, Middlesex, England → Thomas Sparrow, b. 1390, (18) Spencer : Dorothy, b. 1370, Badby, Northamptonshire, England → William Spencer, b. 1312, Badley,,Northamptonshire,England (20) Spencer : Isabel, b. 1489, Hodnell, Warwickshire, England → Nicholas Spencer, b. 1340, Defford, Worcestershire, England (20) Spencer (Despencer) : Nichola, b. 1209, Wormegay, Norfolk, England → Thurstan Despencer, b. 1122, England (27) St Alban : Isobel, b. 1385, Cornwall, England → John St Alban, b. 1328, (21) St Amand : Hawise, b. 1252, Grendon Underwood, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England → Amauri St Amand, b. 1170, St. Amand des Hautes Terres, Eure, France (27) St John (Port) : Margaret, b. 1304, Basing, Hampshire, England → Hugh Port, b. 0000, Normandy (28) St John : Muriel, b. 1129, → Ralph St John, b. 0000, (28) St Luce : → Beatrix St Luce, b. 1190, Yorkshire, England (28) St Pierre : Joan, b. 1255, Cheshire, England → Johan St Pierre, b. 1143, St Pierre, Monmouthshire, Wales (28) St Quintin : Alice, b. 1100, Yorkshire → Herbert St Quintin, b. 1084, Yorkshire (29) Stainton : → Joan Stainton, b. 1325, Yorkshire, England (20) Standon : Philippa, b. 1220, Standon, Staffordshire, England → Adam Standon, b. 1148, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England (28) Stanford : Alice, b. 1220, Stanford Dingley, Berkshire, England → William Stanford, b. 1190, Stanford Dingley, Berkshire, England (24) Stanley : → Unknown Stanley, b. 0000, (26) Stapleton (De Stapylton, De Stapleton) : Elizabeth, b. 1336, Edenhall, Cumberland, England → Galfridus De Stapylton, b. 0954, Stayplton, Normand,, France (32) Staveley (FitzCospatric, FitzArkyl, UNKNOWN) : Alice, b. 0000, → Arkil UNKNOWN, b. 1015, (31) Steward : Elizabeth, b. 1528, Norwich, Norfolk, England → William Steward, b. 1455, Oulton, Norfolk, England (17) Steyngrave : Albreda, b. 1244, Brumpton upon, Yorkshire, England → William Steyngrave, b. 1212, Brompton upon Swale, North Riding, Yorkshire (24) Stockhay : Joan, b. 1320, → Robert Stockhay, b. 1225, (22) Stoke (de Stoke) : Philippa, b. 1174, Stoke, Staffordshire, England → Vivian de Stoke, b. 1150, Stoke, Staffordshire, England (28) Stokes : → Catherine Stokes, b. 1305, Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, England (20) Stone : Lettice, b. 1558, Farley Green, Albury, Surrey, England → John Stone, b. 1525, Farley Green, Albury, Surrey, England (11) Stourton : → Isabel Stourton, b. 1260, Frampton on Severn, Gloucestershire, England (22) Stovall (Stoffold, Stovold) : Cynthia, b. 1846, Bedford, Bedford, Tennessee → George Stovold, b. 1490, England (13) Strelley : Millicent, b. 1538, St Leonard, Eastcheap, London, England → Nicholas Strelley, b. 1480, Strelley, Nottinghamshire, England (15) Sully : → Sybil Sully, b. 1258, Sully, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, Wales (24) Sussex : → Beatrice Sussex, b. 1102, Poynings, Sussex, England (28) Sutton : → Matilda Sutton, b. 1216, Warsop, Nottinghamshire, England (25) Swinburne : Elizabeth, b. 1285, Hexham, Northumberland, England → Richard Swinburne, b. 1185, Swinburne Castle, Northumberland, England (24) Swynford (de Swynford) : Katherine, b. 0000, → Robert de Swynford, b. 1285, (23) Tabley : Agnes, b. 1215, Cheshire, England → William Tabley, b. 1190, (26) Tailboys (Tailleboks, Taillebois) : Anne, b. 1510, Lincolnshire, England → Ivo Taillebois, b. 0000, (24) Talboner : Beatrice, b. 1268, Thornhill, West Riding, Yorkshire, England → William Talboner, b. 1208, England (23) Tankersley : Joan, b. 1264, Tankersley, Yorkshire, England → Enfulsus Tankersley, b. 1075, (31) Tanton : → Osanna Tanton, b. 1205, (27) Taye : → Emma Taye, b. 1270, England (23) Teisa : → Emma Teisa, b. 0000, (28) Theray (De Theray) : Agatha, b. 1130, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England → Richard De Theray, b. 1099, Theray, Cheshire, England (28) Theydon : Beatrice, b. 1191, Epping, Essex, England → Henry Theydon, b. 1168, Essex, England (28) Thirkell : Alice, b. 1360, York, Yorkshire, England → Thomas Thirkell, b. 1325, Yorkshire, England (22) Thornhill (Ulfsson, Gamelsson, Gernebersson, Unknown) : Agnes, b. 1302, Fixby Hall, Huddersfield, Yorkshire → Gerneber Unknown, b. 0000, (30) Thornton (Malpas) : Margaret, b. 1212, Thorton, Leicestershire, England → Peter Malpas, b. 1165, Cheshire, England (29) Thouars : Alix, b. 1201, Thouars, Deux-Sevres, Anjou Poitou-Charentes, France → Guy Thouars, b. 1157, Thouars, Vienne, France (27) Thurston (De Thurston) : Matilda, b. 1140, Suffolk, England → Aluricus Thurston, b. 1030, England (29) Thwaytes : Matilda, b. 1405, Harewood, Yorkshire, England → John Thwaytes, b. 1380, Lofthouse, Yorkshire, England (19) Thwenge (Thweng, Fitz Walter Dethweng, De Thweng) : Lucy, b. 1279, Kilton Castle, Cleveland, Yorkshire, England → Walter De Thweng, b. 1050, Normandy, France (31) Tickner : Joan, b. 1623, Aldborough, Albury, England → Thomas Tickner, b. 1530, Albury, Surreyshire, England (10) Tillson : → Alice Tillson, b. 1260, Buckinghamshire, England (23) Timperley (Timperly) : Matilda, b. 1310, Bowdon, Cheshire, England → John Timperley, b. 1230, (26) Tiptoft : Margaret, b. 1366, Langar, Nottinghamshire, England → Walter Tiptoft, b. 0000, (26) Tittenlegh : Elizabeth, b. 0000, → Hamon Tittenlegh, b. 0000, (26) Toft : Agnes, b. 1250, Holford, Cheshire, England → Arnold Toft, b. 1110, Cheshire, England (31) Tong : Margaret, b. 1288, Tong, Yorkshire, England → Richard Tong, b. 1265, Tong, Yorkshire, England (23) Toret : → Unknown Toret, b. 1173, Shropshire, England (27) Torpel : Asceline, b. 1195, → Roger Torpel, b. 0000, null (27) Torrington : → Avice Torrington, b. 1185, Great Torrington,,Devon,England (26) Tracy : Eve, b. 1220, England → Henry Tracy, b. 0000, (29) Traves : Adala, b. 1090, Treves, Rhineland-Palatinate → Hugh Traves, b. 1015, (31) Tubney : Alice, b. 1226, Oxfordshire, England → Henry Tubney, b. 1195, Berkshire, England (25) Tuitt (Tuyt) : Avice, b. 1240, County Westmeath, Ireland → Richard De Tuyt, b. 1172, (27) Turbeville (Turberville) : Emma, b. 1154, Wilton, Cleveland, Yorkshire → William Turberville, b. 0000, Wilton, Yorkshire, England (28) Turnham (Tong) : Alice, b. 1185, → John Tong, b. 1120, null (27) Tyson : → Unknown Tyson, b. 1219, Northumberland, England (25) Tyson (Tesson) : Ada, b. 1075, → Ticio Tesson, b. 0960, Normandy, France (31) Umfraville : → Isabella Umfraville, b. 1400, (18) Unkown : → Unknown Unkown, b. 1060, England (28) Valoines : → Sibyl Valoines, b. 1130, England (28) Vassy (Vesci) : Juliana, b. 1170, Staffordshire, England → Philip Vesci, b. 1155, Normandy, , , France (24) Veer (de Vere) : Isabel, b. 1258, Goxhill, Lincolnshire → Simon de Vere, b. 1200, Goxhill, Lincolnshire, England (23) Venables : Joan, b. 1412, Hemstall, Staffordshire, England → Gilbert Venables, b. 1040, Venables, Normandie (30) Verdun : Nicola, b. 1165, ,Derbyshire, England → Roeland Verdun, b. 1114, ,Buckinghamshire, England (28) Vesci : Margaret, b. 1200, Alnwick, Northumberland, England → Ivo Vesci, b. 1065, Normandy, France (27) Villiers : → Ann Villiers, b. 1152, Herefordshire, England (27) Vivonne : Cecily, b. 1257, England → Hugues Vivonne, b. 1195, Vienne, Poitou, France (24) Waldeschef : Margaret, b. 1260, Boyleston, Derbyshire, England → Walter Waldeschef, b. 1239, Boyleston, Derbyshire, England (23) Waldeshef : → Joanna Waldeshef, b. 1330, Staffordshire, England (21) Waleis : Agnes, b. 1296, Tickhill, Yorkshire, England → Roger Waleis, b. 1269, Frickley, Yorkshire, England (23) Waleran (FitzWilliam, FitzWaleran, Venator) : Cicely, b. 1190, → Waleran Venator, b. 0000, (30) Walerand : Cecily, b. 1233, England → William Walerand, b. 1162, Longford, Wiltshire, England (24) Walerie : → Joan Walerie, b. 1134, Middlesex, England (26) Waleys (le Waleys) : Nicola, b. 1250, Newton, Yorkshire, England → Henry le Waleys, b. 1170, Sigston Yorkshire (27) Walter : Joan, b. 1438, Beeby, Leicestershire, England → William Walter, b. 1410, Leicester, England (17) Walton : Agnes, b. 1240, Warwickshire, England → Simon Walton, b. 1202, Wellesbourne Hastings, Stratford On Avon, Warwickshire, England (24) Ward : Joan, b. 1275, → Robert Ward, b. 1249, (23) Warmingham : → Ellen Warmingham, b. 1133, Warmingham, Cheshire, England (26) Warmingham : → Ellen Warmingham, b. 1133, Warmingham, Cheshire, England (27) Warner : Mary, b. 1663, Warner Hall, Gloucester, Virginia → Thomas Warner, b. 1514, Besthorpe, Norfolk, England (14) Waterton (Normanby) : Joan, b. 1401, Methley, Yorkshire, England → Norman Normanby, b. 1090, Normanby, Yorkshire, England (26) Waterville : Asceline, b. 0000, null → Geoffrey Waterville, b. 1125, England (28) Watford : → Unknown Watford, b. 1217, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (28) Wath : Juliane, b. 1200, Stapleton, Richmondshire, Yorkshire, England → Robert Wath, b. 1174, Stapleton, Yorkshire, England (26) Webster : → Bethena Webster, b. 1857, Bedford County, Tennessee, USA (3) Weldebof (deWeldebof) : Joan, b. 1227, Colmworth, Bedfordshire, , England → Hugh deWeldebof, b. 1160, (25) Welles (DeWelle, DeWell) : Margaret, b. 1432, Belleu, Lincolnshire, England → Unknown DeWell, b. 1037, Welles, Lincoln, England, England (29) Wellom : Matilda, b. 1170, Angleterre, Yorkshire, England → Waldran Wellom, b. 1150, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, England (25) Wemborne : → Unknown Wemborne, b. 1323, Bolton, Yorkshire, England (23) Whitworth : → Unknown Whitworth, b. 1120, (27) Willis : Ann, b. 1749, Brunswick, Virginia → Henry Willis, b. 1638, Cumberland, England (10) Willoughby : → Jane Willoughby, b. 1185, null (26) Willoughby : Agnes, b. 1292, Willoughby, Lincolnshire → William Willoughby, b. 1200, Willoughby, Lincolnshire, England (27) Winchcombe : → Mary Winchcombe, b. 0000, Newbury, Berkshire, England (14) Windebank (Windebanke) : Mildred, b. 1580, Haynes Hill, Hurst, Berkshire, England → Richard Windebank, b. 1462, Guisnes, Essex, England (14) Woodthorpe (FitzSimon, Fitzhacon, Hainton) : Elizabeth, b. 1254, Saleby, Louth, Lincolnshire, England → Hacon Hainton, b. 1060, Hainton, Lincolnshire, England (30) Woolhouse : Elizabeth, b. 1572, London, England → John Woolhouse, b. 1515, Glapwell, Derbyshire, England (14) Wright : → Agnes Wright, b. 1490, null (15) Wright : → Elizabeth Wright, b. 0000, (17) Wroth : Elizabeth, b. 1427, Essex, England → John Wroth, b. 0000, (21) Wrotham : Muriel, b. 1200, Dover Castle, Kent, England → Geoffrey Wrotham, b. 1130, England (30) Wyhom : → Katherine Wyhom, b. 1354, Rye, Hampshire, England (19) Wyman : Joan, b. 1390, Yorkshire, England → Henry Wyman, b. 1364, Yorkshire, England (20) Wynninge : Alice, b. 1483, Wadex, Berkshire, England → Robert Wynninge, b. 1451, Wadley, Berkshire, England (15) Yelland : → Isabella Yelland, b. 1277, Yelland, Yorkshire, England (21) de Aldwark : → Agnes de Aldwark, b. 1174, (27) de Boudouin : → Matilda de Boudouin, b. 1040, France (28) de Cordonville : → Ragenhilda de Cordonville, b. 1180, Everingham, Yorkshire, England (25) de Darfield : → Alice de Darfield, b. 1180, Darfield (24) de Gawkethorpe : → Matilda de Gawkethorpe, b. 1267, Harewood, Yorkshire, England (22) de Lampet : → Elena de Lampet, b. 1280, (22) de Latham : → Isabel de Latham, b. 1291, (24) de Reeves : → Agatha de Reeves, b. 1214, Reeves, , , England (26) de Rochdale : → Agnes de Rochdale, b. 1255, Riding Northumberland England (25) de St Mary : Nichole, b. 1200, → Jordan de St Mary, b. 1180, (27) de Stanley : → Mabel de Stanley, b. 1059, Stoneley Balterley, Staffordshire, England (28) de Walchiville : → Agnes de Walchiville, b. 1109, Marnham, Nottinghamshire, England (29) de la Mare (Mare) : Joan, b. 1324, → Reginald Mare, b. 0000, (20) deLacy, Moneyer : → Unknown deLacy, Moneyer, b. 1027, Tonsburgh, Normandy, France (28) ferch Owain Fychan (Vaughan) : Catherine, b. 1170, Malpas, Cheshire, England → Owain Vaughan, b. 1145, Maelor Saesneg, Flintshire, Wales (29) of Yorkshire : → Emma of Yorkshire, b. 1148, Givendale, East Riding of Yorkshire, England (27)
Created: 28 Jan 2021 Saved: 28 Jan 2021 Touched: 28 Jan 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
=== My Surnames === :Legend: :Surname (''alternate spellings'') : First Person with surname in tree → EKA - Earliest Known Ancestor :( # ) = number of generations from Primary person to EKA :https://www.wikitree.com/images/icons/pedigree.gif
Created: 19 May 2012 Saved: 7 Dec 2012 Touched: 7 Dec 2012
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'''Origins of Surnames Reported by Barriault''' Barriault’s source: Morlet, Marie-Thérèse. 1998. ''Dictionnaire étymologique des noms de famille''. Paris: Perrin. Note from J. deRoche: In the wikitree genealogy, I have included profiles of all individuals mentioned in Barriault’s report as having any sort of kinship link to the family line on which he is focusing – that is, the direct ancestors of the DesRoches brothers, Louis and Julien, who left Carolles (Normandy) for what is now Prince Edward Island in 1731 or just before. However, Barriault (based on Morlet) discusses the etymology of only the surnames occurring among the known ''direct'' ancestors. Thus, he omits treatment of the surnames of in-laws, such as the spouse of a sibling of one of the direct ancestors of those DesRoches boys. '''ARONDEL''' :(Barriault p 128) :“Morlet [p 49] says that the Arondel surname, a diminutive of Aronde, used to mean ''hirondelle'' [swallow (bird)] and captures the agility and liveliness of the designated person. She also lists the variants, Arrondel, Arondele, Arondelle, and Arrondelle.” '''COUPARD''' :(Barriault p 139) :“Morlet [p 247] states that the Coupard surname is a derivative of the Middle French ''coupé'' [in modern French: past participle of “cut” or “cut off”], a pejorative word referring to a wronged husband, a cuckold. She also lists the derivatives Coupé, Couppé, Coupat, Coupaud, and Coupaux.” '''de LÉZEAUX''' :(Barriault p 155) :“Morlet [p 626] suggests that the de Lézeaux surname is a variation on older forms (Lezé, Lezié, Lezier, and Lezzier) derived from the old French ''l’aisié'', which would have designated a person totally at ease, who is content or happy. She cites the derived forms: Leziard and Lezeau.” '''DESCHAMPS''' & '''DESCHAMPS Du MANOIR''' :(Barriault p 153) :“Morlet [p 322] says that the Deschamps surname, which is very widespread, would have originally indicated ‘house surrounded by fields, by cultivated fields belonging to a house located near woods, or by vineyards.’ She also cites the derivation Descamps.” [In the family line that Barriault presents, the older generations (who had quite high social status) carried the surname ''Deschamps Du Manoir''. The term ''manoir'' translates as “manor house” or “country house.” - J.deRoche.) '''DesROCHES''' :(Barriault p 109) :“Morlet [p 327] suggests that the DesRoches surname, common in the south [''le Midi''], in Normandy, and in Picardy, is derived from the word ''roches'' [rocks], and that it originally would have referred to the location of a house near rocks or near rocky terrain. The term describing the land would consequently be attached to the person living in that house. Among the variations and derivations, we find the names Desroques, Desrochers, and Desroquettes.” '''DURAND''' :(Barriault p 143) :“Morlet [p 363] maintains that the Durand surname, a common family name, would have come from the Latin verb ''durare '', in the sense of tough, hardy, resilient [''endurant''] or stubborn [''obstiné'']. She mentions the variants Durant and Duran.” '''FILLASTRE''' :(Barriault p 128) :“Morlet [p 411] suggests that the Fillastre surname – with its variants, Fillâtre, Filhastre, Filliatre, Filiatre, and Lefillâtre – pertains to the ''beau-fils'' [son-in-law] or the like [''ou le genre'']. She also mentions the variation, Filliatreau.” '''GOSSE''' :(Barriault p 141) :“Morlet [p 470] states that the Gosse surname comes from a Germanic personal name, Gozzo or Gosso, which contains the term ''goz'' or ''gos'', which in turn goes back to the term ''gaut'', the name of a Gothic people. She lists the derivations Gosselet, Gosselin, Goslin, Gosset, and Gossot.” '''GROSSIN''' :(Barriault p 109) :“Morlet [pp 482-483] states that the Grossin surname, which is common in France, was developed partly from the attribute ''gros'' [big]. and that it would originally have indicated the corpulence [''embonpoint''] of the designated person. Among the known variations are Gros, Grosse, and LeGros, besides the diminutives, Grosset, Grossot, Grossard, and Grosson.” '''GUÉRARD''' :(Barriault p 148) :“Morlet [pp 455, 486] asserts that the Guérard surname in Normandy and Picardy is a variant of the Germanic personal name Gerhard, which is formed from the terms ''ger'', which means “spear” [in French: ''lance''], and ''hard'', which means “strong” [in French: ''fort ''].” [Alternative translation of the French ''lance''-''fort '': throws hard. I don’t know which of these possibilities Barriault or Morlet intended - J.deR.] '''HUAULT''' :(Barriault p 125) :“Morlet [p 522] suggests that the Huault surname, found especially in Picardy, comes from an Old French word, ''hual'', which meant the spoke of a wheel. She links this word to the craft of the cartwright [aka wainwright: making and repairing carts - J.deR]. Among the known variants, she points to Huau and Hualet.” '''JOUEY''' :(Barriault p 129) :“Morlet [p 546] suggests that the Jouey surname, and its Jouy variant – found especially in Aisne, in Eure-et-Loire, and in Yonne – come from ''Gaudiacum'', the name of a Gallo-Roman territory.” '''LeCOURT''' :(Barriault p 120) :“Morlet [p 250] gives two possible origins for the surname LeCourt. First she suggests that it could have come from the Latin word ''cortis '' which, in days gone by, designated an estate [''un domaine''], a rural house surrounded by land [''terre'' or by a yard [''cour'']. Then she explains that perhaps it was derived simply from the attribute ''court'' [short], which indicated the smallness of the designated person. Among the variations and known derivations, she lists Court, Courte, Coutot, Courtet, and Courtin.” '''LeHERICEY''' :(Barriault p 122) :“Morlet [p 508] states that the LeHericey surname, common in Normandy and Picardy, comes from the attribute ''hérissé'' [bristling], and she suggests that the name would originally have described a man with bristly hair. Among the known variants, she notes Hérichet, Hérissey, Hérichey, Héricher, Hérichier, Lehérissé, and Lehérissey.” '''LeMONNIER''' :(Barriault p 129) :“Morlet [p 613] states that the LeMonnier surname would originally have described the trade of the designated person, and that this surname represents a dialect form of ''meunier'' [miller - J.deR]. She also cites the variant, Lemonier.” '''LeVALLOIS''' :(Barriault p 134) :“Morlet [p 624] suggests that the LeVallois surname – found especially in Eure, Sarthe, Haute-Saône, Seine-Maritime, le Var, and Vosges – comes from ''val'' or ''le val'' [valley], and would have indicated a place of origin. Among the derivations, she lists Leval, Levallet, Levalois, and Levallard.” '''PIERRE''' :(Barriault p 135) :“Morlet [p 784] traces the origin of the Pierre [Peter] surname to the surname given to Simon son of John, the first of the 12 Apostles. She explains that “Pierre” represents the popular form of the Latin name ''Petrus'', which, in turn, is a translation of the Aramaic name ''kepha'' and the Greek name ''petros'', which both mean ''pierre'' or ''rock'' [stone or rock]. She adds that the surname could have indicated, originally, a specific characteristic of the estate [''domaine''].” [Barriault adds:] “It is quite likely that, in the Avranches district [where these families lived - J.deR], the name Pierre, just like the surnames DesRoches and the placename of Carolles, alluded to the rocky soil of the region.” [On p 66, Barriault tells us: “Carolles got its name from ''kar'', a pre-Indo-European root meaning stone or rock [''pierre'' or ''rock''], and the diminutive suffix ''-olla''. The name undoubtedly described the rocky soil of the region, just like the name of the most populous family of the parish in the 18th century, DesRoches.” '''RIOULT''' :(Barriault p 148) :“Morlet [p 855] suggests that the Rioult surname came from Ridwald, the name of a person of Germanic origin, made up of the terms ''ri'', which means ‘to ride a horse,’ and ''waldan,'' which indicates ‘to steer or govern.’” '''TURGOT''' :(Barriault p 139) :“Morlet does not deal with the Turgot surname in her study of family names. However, researcher Jacky Delafontenelle claims that the etymology of the surname Turgot reveals the Scandinavian origin of this family. According to him, Turgot would have come from the Nordic name ''Thorgautr'', which includes the roots ''Thor'', referencing the Scandinavian god of thunder, and ''Gautr'', which means “god”.” [The 2004 website that Barriault cites here is still live, as of June 2012: [[http://genealogie.delafontenelle.net/OrigineTurgot.htm]] - J.deR.]
Created: 28 Feb 2017 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 13 Jun 2019
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:::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...Provide an index to my surname pages.''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_B.|Surnames beginning with the letter B]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_that_start_with_the_letter_R.|Surnames beginning with the letter R]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_G|Surnames beginning with the letter G]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_P|Surnames beginning with the letter P]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_J|Surnames beginning with the letter J]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_starting_with_the_letter_H|Surnames beginning with the letter H]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_C|Surnames beginning with the letter C]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_D|Surnames beginning with the letter D]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_W|Surnames beginning with the letter W]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_Letter_M|Surnames beginning with the letter M.]].''''' :::'''''*[[Space:Surnames_beginning_with_the_letter_S|Surnames beginning with the letter S]].'''''
Created: 3 Mar 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
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:::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...add all the Surnames beginning with the Letter H that I am working with.''''' ::'''''My direct line:''''' :'''''*Andrew Hamilton''''' ::'''''*Archibald hamilton III''''' :::'''''*John Lewis hamilton''''' ::::'''''*Jane Hamilton Blackstock''''' :::::'''''*Alexander Hamilton Blackstock''''' ::::::'''''*Olen Franklin Blackstock''''' :::::::'''''*Billy Frank Blackstock''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::'''''Names of Profiles''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-11615|Hamilton, Andrew]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10918|Hamilton III, Archibald]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-11614|Hamilton, John Lewis]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-11571|Hamilton Jordan, Jane]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10905|Hamilton, Frances]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10913|Hamilton, Joseph]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10907|Hamilton, William]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10917|Hamilton, Jane Mcgill]].''''' :::'''''*[[Hamilton-10920|Hamilton, Andrew M.]].'''''
Created: 28 Feb 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2019 Touched: 19 Jun 2019
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:::'''''*The goal of this project is to ...add all surnames beginning with the letter R that I am working with.''''' :::::* My Reese line: :::'''''Elizabeth Reese''''' :::::'''''*Jessie Reese''''' :::::::'''''*William Joe Cephus Reese''''' :::::::::'''''*David Harrison Reese''''' :::::::::::'''''*Eva Mae Reese Blackstock''''' :::::::::::::'''''*Billy Frank Blackstock''''' 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=6316350 send me a private message]. Thanks! :::::'''''*Names of Profiles''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1197|Reese, Elizabeth]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1263|Reese, John]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1173|Reese, Jessie]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-2460|Reese, Terrell Moseley]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1990|Reese, Henry Asbon]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-2467|Reese Ham, Penniah Isabelle]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1198|Reese, Nancy]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1199|Reese, Louise Henry]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1407|Reese, Matilda]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1200|Reese, John D.T,]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1249|Reese, John Henry]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1172|Reese, William Joe Cephus]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1171|Reese, David Harrison]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1247|Reese, James Bailey]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1248|Reese Patrick, Melinda Adaline]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1250|Reese, Andrew Nelson]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1251|Reese, Troy Simpson]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1252|Reese Walter G.]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1253|Reese, Bessie L.]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1254|Reese, Clude J.]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1255|Reese, Cooper]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1406|Reese, Ruby Lee]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1242|Reese Graham, Hatti Corzette]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1243|Reese, William]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1152|Reese Blackstock, Eva Mae]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1244|Reese Ray, Myrtle]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1245|Reese, Raymond Laverne]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1393|Reese, David]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1395|Reese, Jordan]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1396|Reese, Spenser]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-2110|Reese, Orvilla]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1256|Reese Chandler, Rita Faye]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Reese-1257|Reese Proctor, Dorthy Louise]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-5889|Richardson, Bobbie Jean]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-5890|Richardson, Auther Bradley]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6790|Richardson Wilbanks, Vera Mae]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6795|Richardson Smith, Mildred Fae]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6797|Richardson, Dewie Clyde]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6794|Richardson, Joyce Bradley]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6798|Richardson, Clyde Kenneth]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-8030|Richardson, Jerry Glen]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6801|Richardson Watson, Carolyn Kay]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6802|Richardson, Michael Paul]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-6803|Richardson, Dennis Ray]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Richardson-5893|Richardson, Houston Bradley]].''''' :::::'''''*[[Riley-2373|Riley Blackstock, Wanda Sue]].'''''
[[Category:Surprize, Arrived 26 Jun 1790]] [[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] The '''''Surprize''''' (Note that the spelling of the vessel is most commonly with a 'z'; there is no ship on the Lloyds Register in the name 'Surprise' in 1790), was one of the three ships that made up the second fleet. She embarked her convicts in December 1789 and sailed from England on 19 January 1790. Charles Bateson claims that the Surprise carried 256 male convicts. She relanded six convicts prior to leaving English waters. Thirty-six convicts died on the Surprise during the voyage to Port Jackson. The three ships of the Second Fleet arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, in company, on 13 April 1790 following a passage of just 84 days from Portsmouth. On June 23 1790 the Surprise was in sight of the entrance to Port Jackson but, having been separated from the other two ships, was blown out to sea by contrary winds and did not make landfall at Port Jackson until 26 June 1790, 158 days after leaving England. * Convicts who died on the voyage - 36 * Convicts on this list - 278 * Free arrivals on this list - 43 ===Sources=== * Free Settler or Felon website: [https://www.jenwilletts.com/convict_ship_surprize_1790.htm Convict Ship Surprize 1790] * Claim A Convict website: [http://www.hawkesbury.net.au/claimaconvict/shipDetails.php?shipId=12 Details for the ship Surprize (1) (1790)] * South Australian Maritime Museum, Passengers in History database: [http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/1002871 Surprise/Surprize 19/01/1790 - 26/06/1790] * History Australia website: [http://www.historyaustralia.org.au/twconvic/Surprise+1790 Surprise 1790]
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Space:Surrey_Resources|Surrey Research Resources]] [[Category:Genealogical_Societies_Project_Resources]] __TOC__ == Surrey Record Society == * by [https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/heritage-culture-and-recreation/archives-and-history/surrey-history-centre/surrey-record-society Surrey Record Society] * published by Roworth & Co. Limited, London, 1916- * [[Wikipedia:Surrey_Record_Society]] * Warning: Vols. and Nos. are not consistent. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Surrey Record Society|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Vols. and Nos. are not consistent. * All: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 most search only * Vol. 1 (1916) Registrum Johannis De Pontissara Episcopi Wyntoniensis, A.D. 1782-1804 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=B2hIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IOo8AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XREtAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=koML2nebVcMC ::* https://archive.org/details/publications01surr ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015049028403;view=2up;seq=6 * Vol. 2 (1916) Court Rolls of the Manor of Carshalton, from the reign of Edward The Third to that of Henry The Seventh. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=dx-20Q--A68C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GGhIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Y-o8AQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publications02surr ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100340210 * No. 2 (1914) Surrey Musters, Part 1. (taken from the Loseley MSS.) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ndsJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=plI4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zGdIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015011041988;view=1up;seq=9 * No. 3 (1915) Surrey Wills, Part 1 (Archdeaconry Court, Herringman Register.) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nOk8AQAAIAAJ * No. 4 (1915) Winchester Registers, Part 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-mdIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=zuk8AQAAIAAJ * No. 9 (1917) Winchester Registers, Part 4 (John De Pontissara, continued.) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MGhIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publications6912surr * Vol. 3 (1919) Surrey Musters (Taken from the Loseley MSS.) ::* https://archive.org/details/publications03surr * Vol. 4 (1920) Surrey Wills (Archdeaconry Court. Herringman Register.) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qVVNAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publications04surr ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100836338 * Vol. 5 (1921) Surrey Wills (Archdeaconry Court. Spage Register.) ::* https://archive.org/details/surreywillsarchd00surrrich ::* https://archive.org/details/publications05surr * Vol. 6 (1924) Register of John De Pontissara, Bishop of Winchester, 1282-1304. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=RBItAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=w8p4wM9jwUIC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=A1lNAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * No. 21 (1924) Mills, M.H. ed., The Pipe Roll for 1295, Surrey Membrane. Pipe Roll 140 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LI9QAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YhItAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 8 (1924) The Parish Register of Wimbledon, co. Surrey ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7PA8AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NFMZAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=C5BQAQAAMAAJ * No. 25 (1927) The Parish Registers of Abinger, Wotton, and Oakwood Chapel, co. Surrey ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_o9QAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=r-wRAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YYFnAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PfE8AQAAIAAJ * Vol. 10 (1917) Surrey Musters. Part 2 (taken from the Loseley MSS.) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * No. 9 (1917) Winchester Registers, Part 4 (John De Pontissar, continued) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GY9QAQAAMAAJ * No. 12 (1918) Winchester Registers, Part 5 (John De Pontissar, continued) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TWhIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * Vol. 13 ::* * No. 14 (1920) Winchester Registers, Part 6 (John De Pontissar, continued) ::* * Vol. 15 ::* * No. 16 (1921) Winchester Registers, Part 7 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iWhIAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 17 ::* * Vol. 18 (1922) Surrey Taxation Returns, Fifteenths and Tenths Part (A) - The 1332 Assessment. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hes8AQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/surreytaxationre00surruoft * No. 19 (1922) Winchester Registers. Part 8 (John De Pntissara, continued.) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uWhIAAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * No. 23 (1925) Guide to Archives and Other Collections of Documents Relating to Surrey. General Introduction and Scheme ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IiqGAA9eZQ8C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=imBnAAAAMAAJ * No. 24 (1926) Guide to Archives and Other Collections of Documents Relating to Surrey. The Public Record Office ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5e4RAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bI9QAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=v2BnAAAAMAAJ * No. 25 (1927) Guide to Archives and Other Collections of Documents Relating to Surrey. Parish Records, Civil and Ecclesiastical ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9YFnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. ? (1934) Surrey Quarter Sessions Records, Order Book and Sessions Rolls, 1659-1661. ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * Vol. ? (1935) Surrey Quarter Sessions Records, Order Book and Sessions Rolls, 1661-1663. ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * Vol. 22 (1955) Kingston-Upon-Thames Bridgewardens' Accounts, 1526-1567 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000680751 * Jenkinson, H. ed., Surrey Apprenticeships from the registers in the Public Record Office, 1711-1731, Surrey Record Society, 10 (1921) * Surrey Taxation Returns. Fifteenths and tenths. Being the 1332 assessment and subsequent assessments to 1623, Surrey Record Society, 11 (1932) * Giuseppi, M.S. ed., Chertsey Cartularies. Vol. I: being the first portion of the cartulary in the Public Record Office, with some notes from that in the Lansdowne mss. in the British Museum, Surrey Record Society, 12 (1933) * Jenkinson, H.; Powell, D.L. eds., Surrey Quarter Sessions Records. The Order-Book for 1659-1661, and the Sessions Rolls for Easter and Midsummer, 1661, Surrey Record Society, 13 (1934) * Jenkinson, H.; Powell, D.L. eds., Surrey Quarter Sessions Records. The Order-Book for 1661-1663, and the Sessions Rolls from Michaelmas, 1661, to Epiphany, 1663, Surrey Record Society, 14 (1935) * Briggs, H.M., Surrey Manorial Accounts. A Catalogue and Index of the earliest surviving rolls down to the year 1300, including an introduction and a text of four rolls, Surrey Record Society, 15 (1935) * Jenkinson, H.; Powell, D.L. eds., Surrey Quarter Sessions Records. The Order-Books and the Sessions Rolls, Easter 1663 – Epiphany, 1666, Surrey Record Society, 16 (1938) * Meekings, C.A.F. ed., Surrey Hearth Tax, 1664: being an alphabetical list of entries in the record, Surrey Record Society, 17 (1940) * Drew, C. ed., Lambeth Churchwardens’ Accounts, 1504-1645, and Vestry Book, 1610, Surrey Record Society, 18 (1941) * Meekings, C.A.F. ed., Abstracts of Surrey Feet of Fines, 1509-1558, Surrey Record Society, 19 (1946) ** Digital microfilm available at [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/384827?availability=Family%20History%20Library FamilySearch]. * Drew, C. ed., Lambeth Churchwardens’ Accounts, 1504-1645, and Vestry Book, 1610. Vol. II, Surrey Record Society, 20 (1950) * Toms, E. ed., Chertsey Abbey Court Rolls Abstract: being a calendar of Lansdowne mss. 434 in the British Museum, Surrey Record Society, 21 (1954) * Williams, N.J. ed., Kingston-upon-Thames Bridgewardens’ Accounts, 1526-1567, Surrey Record Society, 22 (1955) * Penfold, P.A. ed., Call Book for the Episcopal Visitations of the diocese of Winchester, 1581 and 1582; portions relating to the Archdeaconry of Surrey, Surrey Record Society, 23 (1956) * Giuseppi, M.S. ed., Chertsey Cartularies. Vol. II: being the first potion of the cartulary in the Public Record Office, with some notes from that in the Lansdowne mss. in the British Museum, Surrey Record Society, 12 (1963) * Dance, E.M. ed., Guildford Borough Records, 1514-1546, Surrey Record Society, 24 (1958) * Cowe, F.M., Wimbledon Vestry Minutes, 1736, 1743-1788: a Calendar, Surrey Record Society, 25 (1964) * Meekings, C.A.F.; Shearman, P., Fiztnells Cartulary: a Calendar, Surrey Record Society, 26 (1968) * Berryman, B. ed., Mitcham Settlement Examinations, 1784-1814, Surrey Record Society, 27 (1973) * Daly, A. ed., Kingston upon Thames Register of Apprentices, 1563-1713, Surrey Record Society, 28 (1974) * Blackman, M.E. ed., Ashley House, Walton-on-Thames, Building Accounts, 1602-1607, Surrey Record Society, 29 (1977) * Silverthorne, E. ed., Deposition Book of Richard Wyatt, J.P. 1767-1776, Surrey Record Society, 30 (1978) * Meekings, C.A.F.; Crook, D., The 1235 Surrey Eyre. Vol. I: Introduction, Surrey Record Society, 31 (1979) * Meekings, C.A.F.; Crook, D., The 1235 Surrey Eyre. Vol. II, Surrey Record Society, 32 (1983) * Course, E. ed., Minutes of the Board of Directors of the Reading, Guildford and Reigate Railway Company, Surrey Record Society, 33 (1987) * Ward, W.R. ed., Parson and Parish in Eighteenth-Century Surrey: Replies to Bishops’ Visitations, Surrey Record Society, 34 (1994) * Robinson, D. ed., The 1851 Religious Census: Surrey, Surrey Record Society, 35 (1997) * Crocker, A.G. and G.M.; Fairclough, K.; Wilks, M.J., Gunpowder Mills: Documents of the * Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries, Surrey Record Society, 36 (2000) * Neal, S., The 1235 Surrey Eyre. Vol. III: Index, Surrey Record Society, 37 (2002) * Hershey, A.H. ed., The 1258-9 Special Eyre of Surrey and Kent, Surrey Record Society, 38 (2004) * Herridge, D.M., Surrey Probate Inventories, 1558-1603, Surrey Record Society, 39 (2005) * Stewart, S. ed., The 1263 Surrey Eyre, Surrey Record Society, 40 (2006) * Chalklin, C.W. ed., Surrey Gaol and Session House, 1791-1824, Surrey Record Society, 41 (2009) * Haines, R.M. ed., The Register of John de Stratford, Bishop of Winchester, 1323-1333. Vol. I, * Surrey Record Society, 42 (2010) * Haines, R.M. ed., The Register of John de Stratford, Bishop of Winchester, 1323-1333. Vol. II, * Surrey Record Society, 43 (2011) * Malcolmson, P. and R. eds., Warriors at Home 1940-1942. Three Surrey Diarists, Surrey * Record Society, 44 (2012) * Stewart, S., ed., Royal Justice in Surrey 1258-1269, Surrey Record Society, 45 (2013) === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Surrey Record Society|Surrey Record Society]]'' (Roworth & Co. Ltd., London, 1916-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#SRR|Surrey Record Society]]) * ''[[Space:Surrey Record Society|Surrey Record Society]]'' (Roworth & Co. Ltd., London, 1916-) Vol. , [ Page ].
[[Category:England, Research Resources]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] Part of the '''[[Project:England|England Project]]'''. Any Questions? contact a member of the [[Space:Surrey_Team|Surrey Team]] '''Quick Links: [[:Space:England:_Counties_Team|England Counties Team Page]]|[[:Category:Surrey|The Surrey County Category]]|[[:Category:England|The England Category]]|[[Space:England_Research_Resources:_General|England Resources]]''' '''[[:Category: Surrey|Surrey]]''' is a county in the South East of England and one of the home counties. The county borders [[:Category: Kent|Kent]], [[:Category: East Sussex|East Sussex]], [[:Category: West Sussex|West Sussex]], [[:Category: Hampshire|Hampshire]], and [[:Category: Berkshire|Berkshire]], and its historic county town is [[:Category: Guildford, Surrey|Guildford]]. Surrey County Council sits extraterritorially at Kingston upon Thames, part of [[:Category:Greater London|Greater London]] since '''1965'''. The Anglo-Saxon period saw the emergence of the shire's internal division into 14 hundreds, which continued until Victorian times. These were the hundreds of [[:Category:Blackheath Hundred, Surrey|Blackheath]], [[:Category:Copthorne Hundred, Surrey|Copthorne]], [[:Category:Effingham Hundred, Surrey|Effingham Half-Hundred]], [[:Category:Elmbridge Hundred, Surrey|Elmbridge]], [[:Category:Farnham Hundred, Surrey|Farnham]], [[:Category:Godalming Hundred, Surrey|Godalming]], [[:Category:Godley Hundred, Surrey|Godley]], [[:Category:Kingston Hundred, Surrey|Kingston]], [[:Category:Reigate Hundred, Surrey|Reigate]], [[:Category:Tandridge Hundred, Surrey|Tandridge]], [[:Category:Wallington Hundred, Surrey|Wallington]], [[:Category:Woking Hundred, Surrey|Woking]] and [[:Category:Wotton Hundred, Surrey|Wotton]]. The London boroughs of Lambeth, Southwark, Wandsworth, and parts of Lewisham (Hatcham) and Bromley (Penge) were in Surrey until '''1889''', and Croydon,Kingston upon Thames, Merton, Sutton, and Richmond upon Thames south of the River Thames, in Greater London, were part of Surrey until '''1965''' at which point the county gained its first area north of the Thames, Spelthorne, from defunct Middlesex. Today's Surrey is divided into 11 districts (ten of which are boroughs): Elmbridge, Epsom and Ewell, Guildford, Mole Valley, Reigate and Banstead, Runnymede, Spelthorne, Surrey Heath, Tandridge, Waverley and Woking. Services such as roads, mineral extraction licensing, education, strategic waste and recycling infrastructure, births marriages and deaths registration, aspects of health services and most social and children's services are within the remit of Surrey County Council.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrey] ''Show on [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/place/Surrey/@51.2711803,-0.6755306,10z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m5!3m4!1s0x47df555ad5122581:0xd55283445c034277!8m2!3d51.3147593!4d-0.5599501 '''Google Maps''']'' == Reference Resources== *'''Vision of Britain''' entry: [http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/17465 Surrey, England] *'''British History Online''' ''search results'' for [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/search?query=Surrey Surrey, England] *'''Wikipedia''' entry: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surrey Surrey, England] *'''Wikiwand''' enrty: [http://www.wikiwand.com/en/Surrey Surrey, England] *'''Exploring Surrey's Past''' [https://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/ homepage] *'''Lewis Topographical Dictionary of England''' for [http://www.melocki.org.uk/lewis/England/Surrey.html Surrey, England] ==Genealogy Resources== *'''FamilySearch''' Wiki entry: [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Surrey,_England_Genealogy Surrey Geneology] *'''FamilySearch''' index of Online Records for [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Surrey,_England_Online_Genealogy_Records Surrey, England] *'''UK Genealogy Archive''' (UKGA) enrtry: [https://ukga.org/england/Surrey/index.html Surrey, England] *'''Registration Districts''' in Surrey: [https://www.ukbmd.org.uk/reg/sry.html Surrey, England] *'''Surrey County Council''' [https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/birth-death-and-ceremonies/family-records Family Records]. *[https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/heritage-culture-and-recreation/archives-and-history/surrey-history-centre '''Surrey History Centre''']. Collects and rescues archives and printed materials relating to Surrey's past. *'''GENUKI''' entry; [https://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SRY/ Surrey, England] *'''British History Online''' catalogue for the [https://www.british-history.ac.uk/catalogue/south-east south-east] *[http://www.interment.net/uk/eng/surrey.htm '''Surrey Cemetery Records'''] Free cemetery records *'''Exploring Surrey's Past''' - the free searchable [http://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/indexes/ indexes] are a good place to start if you’re trying to find a Surrey ancestor. *'''RootsChat Forum''' entries for [http://www.rootschat.com/forum/surrey/ Surrey, England] *[http://www.theweald.org/home.asp '''The ''Weald'' of Kent, Surrey and Sussex'''] is maintained by volunteers and contains the records of the Weald of Kent, Surrey and Sussex that are more than 70 years old and in the public domain. It was launched in May 2003 and is continually being updated with more information about the Weald as it becomes available from transcriptions of Census data, Parish records, Pictures, Photographs, Maps, Books and many other documents. *'''West Surrey Family History Society''' [http://www.wsfhs.co.uk website]. *'''East Surrey Family History Society''' [https://www.eastsurreyfhs.org.uk/ website]. *'''Gravestone Photographic Resource''' grave monument locations for [https://www.gravestonephotos.com/public/area.php?area=Surrey&country=En Surrey] *'''Surrey Plus Wills Index''' on [https://sites.rootsweb.com/~engsurry/wills/index.shtml Rootsweb] *'''Protestation Returns''' for the Surrey Hundreds of Reigate and Tandridge [https://archives.parliament.uk/collections/getrecord/GB61_HL_PO_JO_10_1_105 here] ==WikiTree FreeSpace Resources== *[[Space:Visitations_Cross_reference_by_County#SURRVIS|Visitation(s) of England and Wales]] County Index entries for persons whose pedigree first entry in the Visitation(s) commences in Surrey, or who appears listed in a pedigree, addendum or correction to the Visitation(s) as born in Surrey. *[[Space:The Publications of The Surrey Parish Register Society|The Publications of The Surrey Parish Register Society]] (London, 1903-1913) *[[Space:The Natural History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey|The Natural History and Antiquities of the County of Surrey]] (E. Curll, London, 1718-1719) *[[Space:Surrey Record Society|Surrey Record Society]] (Roworth & Co. Ltd., London, 1916-) *[[Space:County Genealogies, Pedigrees of Surrey Families|County Genealogies, Pedigrees of Surrey Families]] (Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, London, 1837) *[[Space:Brownes of Bechworth Castle|Brownes of Bechworth Castle]] (1903) *[[Space:The Records of Merton Priory in the County of Surrey|The Records of Merton Priory in the County of Surrey]] (H. Frowde, London, 1898) *[[Space:Surrey Archaeological Collections|Surrey Archaeological Collections]] (Surrey Archaeological Society, 1858-) *[[Space:Quakers_in_Surrey|Quakers in Surrey]] ''If you would like further help why not post a question on [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ G2G Q&A]''
[[Category:Surry, Arrived 11 Oct 1838]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''This space is linked to a ''landing category'' [[:Category:Surry, Arrived 11 Oct 1838|Surry, Arrived 11 Oct 1838]]''' === 6 Notable South Australian Pioneers who were Immigrants on the Surry (Surrey) Voyage of 1838 === Joseph Edmonds (circa 1804 - 1890) a tailor, farmer & publican from Norwood - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838SurreyEdmondsJ.jpg] Thomas David Harris (20 March 1819 - 25 July 1873) - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838SurreyHarrisTD.gif] & [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+47769/19C] John Reynell (1809–1873) Pioneer landowner/pastoralist and vigneron of what is now Reynella - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838SurreyReynellMr.jpg] , [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/PRG+29/35/1/21] & [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+8235/1/20N] Samuel Reynell (1817-1892) Manager of the Anlaby Station and a state school teacher. Also Son-in-law of Thomas Wilson, Mayor of Adelaide 1841-1842) - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838SurreyReynellS.jpg] & [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+8235/1/18Q] Thomas Reynolds (circa 1811 - ) a farmer from the Port Gawler & Gawler River regions of South Australia. - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838WThompsonReynoldsHonWT.jpg] & [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+8235/1/18A] George Wilson (1820 - 1899) Pioneer Newspaper man - [http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/1838SurreyWilsonGeo.jpg] & [https://collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/resource/B+8235/1/18H] Thank you to the '''SA PIONEERS arrived c.1838''' page on Dianne Cummings South Australian Pioneers website at http://www.slsa.sa.gov.au/BSA/SA%20PIONEERS%201836-1840.htm And the State Library of South Australia Collection searchable at: http://www.catalog.slsa.sa.gov.au/ === Newspaper Coverage of the Surry (Surrey) Voyage of 1838 === '''THE SOUTHERN AUSTRALIAN''' from the Southern Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1838 - 1844) of Saturday the 29th of September 1838, Page 3. [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71684813?searchTerm=%22the%20surry%22&searchLimits=sortby=dateAsc|||dateFrom=1838-01-01|||dateTo=1838-12-31|||l-state=South+Australia] ADELAIDE : SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1838. On Sunday last, the 23rd instant, the Winches-ter, Captain SALMON, 400 tons burthen, arrived in the Port, with 83 Commissioners' emigrants, and several cabin passengers, after a passage of 101 days, including a stay of two days at St. Ja.o. By this vessel there are letters and papers to the 11th June. His Excellency Colonel GAWLER, and suite, left the river, in the Pestonjee Bomanjee, four days before the Winchester, and sailed from Ply-mouth on the 10th June ; he may therefore be expected to arrive every day. The Surry, with emigrants, had also sailed, and several vessels were immediately to follow. The latest intelligence received, in England from the Colony was up to the 6th January. Colonel GAWLER, we understand', comes out with authority to reduce or remove such officers as he may think fit ; and the report that the powers hitherto vested in the Governor and Colonial Commissioner are to be united in his person is confirmed. There is, however, to be an Assistant Resident Commissioner, with the salary at present attached to the full office. The offices of Judge and Colonial Secretary were not filled up ; and the latter would not be disposed of until the arrival of Mr. GOUGER, who was daily and anxiously expected. His reinstatement is spoken of as probable. '''ADELAIDE SHIPPING REPORT''' from the Southern Australian (Adelaide, SA : 1838 - 1844) of Saturday the 13th of October 1838, Page 3. [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/71684832?searchTerm=%22the%20surry%22&searchLimits=sortby=dateAsc|||dateFrom=1838-01-01|||dateTo=1838-12-31|||l-state=South+Australia] ADELAIDE SHIPPING REPORT. ARRIVALS. OCT. 11.—The brig Nerius, from Sydney, with a general cargo. Same day—The ship Surry, from London, with emigrants. Oct. 12—The ship Pestonjee Bomanjee, from Lon-don. Passengers. His Excellency Governor Gawler, Mrs. Gawler, family and suite. Same day—The barque Lady Emma, from Laun-ceston. DEPARTURES. OCT, 11.— The barque Africaine, McTaggart, for Launceston. Same day—The schooner Industry, Morgan, for Port Phillip and Launceston. '''Ship News''' from The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803 - 1842) of Thursday the 1st of November 1838, Page 2. [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/2550673?searchTerm=%22the%20surrey%22&searchLimits=dateFrom=1838-01-01|||dateTo=1838-12-31] Ship News. The Pestonjee Romanjee arrived at South Australia on the 12th ult., with the new Governor (Colonel Gawler) and 200 emigrants. The Surrey arrived the day previous, with 300 emigrants and merchandize. The Nereus arrived at Port Adelaide on the 11th ult. from this port, and the Lady Emma from Laun-ceston on the 12th. Capt. Devlin, of the Hope, spoke the schooner John Pirie off Jervis' Bay on Sunday last. Passed a brig off Cape Howe, standing to the southward ; also, a barque under easy canvas, supposed to be a whaler. The brig Speculator from South Australia may be daily looked for, as the Hope passed her off Mount Dromedary on Sunday night. The schooner Abercrombie was to leave Hobart Town on Monday the 22nd ult. The Marian Watson is discharging her cargo at the Dock Yard. '''DINNER TO CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP SURRY''' from the South Australian Gazette and Colonial Register (Adelaide, SA : 1836 - 1839) of Saturday the 24th of November 1838, Page 3. [http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/31750251?searchTerm=%22the%20surry%22&searchLimits=sortby=dateAsc|||dateFrom=1838-01-01|||dateTo=1838-12-31|||l-state=South+Australia#] DINNER TO CAPTAIN SINCLAIR OF THE SHIP SURRY On Tuesday last, a dinner was given to Captain Sinclair by the whole of his cuddy passengers. So unanimous a tribute to the gentlemanly and obliging procedure of Captain Sinclair is worthy of comment. To us it appears to be both honor-able to the captain and creditable to his passengers, in as much as it indicates that moderation and good sense—qualities, the exercise of which can-not be too strongly recommended to all persons undertaking a long voyage — have prevailed on board the Surry. After the health of the Queen and the Governor had been done due honor to the health of Captain Sinclair and of Mrs Sinclair were drunk with enthusiasm; and the evening terminated in the most cordial and gratifying manner. The dinner, which was of a most sumptuous character, was given at Fordham's Hotel, and reflected much credit on its landlord. Captain Sinclair gives a farewell dinner to his cuddy passengers on board the Surry on Tuesday next. We understand that a number of respect-able colonists are already residing at a settlement which they have formed, and called Surryville, on the road to Onkaparinga. === Passenger List === This passenger List is from '''South Australian Shipping & Immigration''' compiled by Barry Leadbeater for the FamilyHistory SA website: [http://www.familyhistorysa.org//shipping/passengerlists.html] Passengers arriving 1838-10-11 in SA aboard the Surry (Surrey) (461 ot ship 1811) from London, Captain George Sinclair ACKLAND Isaac [[Ackland-121|ACKLAND James]], [[Geer-258|Susanna GEER / GEAR]], Mercy Anna [[Ackland-123|ACKLAND Thomas]], [[Richards-2665|Mary RICHARDS]] ANDERSON Alexander, Barbara ANDERSON, Jas, Archibald (b@sea) BOYCE John BURTON Charles, wife [[Cleggett-30|CLEGGETT Friend]], [[Wedd-196|Hannah WADE / Wedd]], Hannah, Sarah COSGROVE Alicia nee SHEA DEAN Henry, Eliza PERRY, Eliza(beth), Chas, Hy, Wm, Alice, Sarah EDMUNDS Joseph, Jane (wife), Arthur Joseph, Laura Cath FIELD James, wife (Sarah?), Louisa, Chlt, son, dau, son, 3 dau (inc Rebecca, Esther, Anna M?) GEHARTY James William, Anna Maria HENDRICK HARRIS Thomas David JAMESON Robert Grant KENNETT Thomas Butler, Jane Ann TILBEY KLINGENDER Augusta Mary LECK Thomas William, wife, dau, son, dau, son LEWIS William, wife MACKLE Ellen, Mary MACKLE James MARTIN Thomas MILLINGTON James Henry MOORE Sarah NETTLE James, Elizabeth (wife), Eliz Ann (b@sea) PINNOCK William, Sarah BROMLEY, Eliza POTTER Thomas, wife (Ellen?), son [[Reynell-20|REYNELL John]] REYNELL Samuel REYNOLDS Thomas, Dorothy VIRGIN, Eliz (d aft arr) ROBERTS William SHANNON James (w?), Geo, Jane, Isabella, Eliza, Jas TUNE Richard, wife TUNE Stephen [[Wedd-197|WADE/Wedd Caroline]] WILSON George WOOD William, wife WOODROFFE Edward, Susannah (wife), Mgt
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Surry, Maine]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Maine, Place Studies]] [[Category: Surry, Maine One Place Study]]
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{{One Place Study|place= Surry, Maine|category= Surry, Maine One Place Study}}
Parent Page: '''[[Space:Hancock_County%2C_Maine_Place_Study|Hancock County Maine]]'''
Surry is a town in Hancock County, incorporated in 1803 from the township T6 EPR & Suttons Island (1830) Click here for [[:Category:Surry%2C_Maine|Surry, Maine Category]] {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Important Dates''' |- |'''September 18, 1759''' Quebec surrenders to the British, Newly acquired land would be added to Lincoln County |- |'''1762''' Several Land Grants were made from the Livermore Survey including: Township No. 6 East of The Penobscot River, Livermore Survey |- |'''June 25, 1789''' Hancock County was formed from a portion of Lincoln County |- | '''June 21, 1803''' incorporated as '''Surry''' from Township No. 6 EPR |- |'''March 3, 1809''' part of Surry was set off to [[Space:Ellsworth_Maine|'''Ellsworth''']] |- | '''March 15, 1820''' Maine became the nation's 23rd state |- |'''1821''' The part set off to Ellsworth was returned |} == Villages, Locations and Settlements == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 180px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Villages, Locations and Settlements''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Settler/Namesake/Note''' |- | East Surry|| |- |West Surry|| |- |South Surry || |- |} == Historical Names == == Pioneer Settlers == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" ! scope="col" align="center" style="width: 330px; background:#f0f0f0;"|Pioneer Settler ! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Arrival Year |- |Symonds|| |- |Weymouth || |- |James Flye|| |- |[[Patten-737|John Patten (1763-1843)]]|| |- |Mr, Hopkinson|| |- |[[Flood-2175|Andrew Flood (1726-abt.1791)]]|| |- |[[Swett-1385|Wilbraham Wentworth Swett (1775-1842)]]|| |- |[[Ray-9931|Matthew Ray (1758-1843)]] || |- |James Ray|| |- |[[Joy-1708|Samuel Joy (1771-1855)]]|| |- |[[Lord-5024|Isaac Lord (1751-1837)]]|| |- |[[Coggins-515|Hezekiah Coggins (abt.1756-1806)]] || |- |[[Jarvis-3753|Leonard Jarvis (1742-1813)]] || |- |} == Maps == * [https://goo.gl/maps/7vJLjQcSBfy63SDGA Surry ] on Google Maps == Stories == Wasson's ''''' A survey of Hancock County, Maine''''': '''Surry'''.— Incorporated (14-147 town) June 21, 1803. Population, 1,242. Decennary loss, 77. Wealth, per capita,$172. State valuation, $209,137. U. S. valuation, $271,157. Named by the Jarvis proprietors, for Surrey, England. This was Township No. 6, in the grant to Marsh. First occupied by French at Newbury Neck. The first English settlers were Symonds, Weymouth, and James Flye. Symouds "squat" upon the farm now owned by Samuel Wasson, and Weymouth upon the Point which bears his name, a part of the old Joy farm, now in possession of G. W. Hutchings. The next settlers were John Patten, Hopkinson, and Andrew Flood, Wilbraham Swett, Matthey Ray, Samuel Joy, Isaac Lord, Hezekiah Coggins, and Leonard Jarvis. Mr. Jarvis was a Representative in Congress from 1831 to 1837. While in Congress, he proposed to vindicate his honor, by fighting a duel with F. O. J. Smith. Up to the year 1820, about 13,000 acres had been alienated, and were held under grants to settlers and " quiet possession" titles. The quantity of land remaining, was purchased by the Jarvis'. In 1840, "the Jarvis farm" was the best cultivated and the most productive farm in the county. Dry rot is its only product now. In 1800, Surry included that portion of Ellsworth known as ward 5. In 1829, it was re-annexed to Ellsworth. In this matter, the agent for Surry has been charged with consummate perfidy. In 1790, it had a population of 239. In 1874, a small quantity of silver coin was found at Weymouth Point. Varney's '''''Gazetteer of the state of Maine''''' has the following: '''Surry''' is situated on the west bank of Union River bay, in Hancock County. On the north-east it is bounded by Ellsworth, on the south-west, by Blue Hill, on the west, by Orland and Penobscot. The town has an area of about 21,025 acres. Toddy Pond forms part of the boundary between Surry and Penobscot, and on the line between Surry and Ellsworth are the two Patten ponds whose outlet is Patten Stream Fishways were constructed to these ponds in 1872, and the ponds have since been stocked with alewives and salmon. The surface of the town is considerably broken. The land generally is valuable for tillage. The most of the surface soil is so intermingled with comminuted quartz, or siliceous sand, that cranberries grow in the grass fields. The cultivation of this crop is receiving increased attention. A large deposit of nearly pure silica in the town may prove of much value for glass and other ware. Over miles of surface on the Toddy Pond road lay, a few years ago, a bleak profusion of granite bowlders. To-day those bowlders are seen in every stage of ruin. On every hand they are smitten with decay, and here and there a patch of unworn gravel is all that remains of a'once great bowlder. A few miles beyond these, is a field of immense bowlders, still uncrumbled, lying in wild confusion bowlder on bowlder,—
" The fragments of an earlier world."
The manufactories of Surry are a lumber, shingle, spool and two stave mills. Formerly there was a large business done in building small vessels, but it is now very much reduced. Surry has two mining companies, the Blue Hill Bay and the East Surry Company. Surry was Township No. 6, in the grant to Marsh and others. It was first occupied by the French at Newbury Neck. The first English settlers were '''Symonds, Weymouth''' and '''James Flye.''' The next settlers were '''John Patten''', a '''Mr. Hopkinson, Andrew Flood, Wilbrahim Swett, Matthew''' and '''James Ray, Samuel Joy, Isaac Lord, Hezekiah Coggins''' and '''Leonard Jarvis'''. Mr. Jarvis represented the eastern district in Congress from 1831 to 1837. Up to 1820, about 13,000 acres had been secured to settlers and "by quiet possession titles, when Mr. Jarvis bought the remainder. In 1800, Surry included that portion of Ellsworth known as Ward 5 ; but in 1829 it was re-annexed to Ellsworth. There was a population of 239 as early as 1790. In 1874, a small quantity of silver coin was found at Weymouth Point. Surry furnished 135 men to the Union cause in the war of the Rebellion. The Baptist, Free Baptist and Methodist denominations have churches in town. There are nine public schoolhouses, and the school property is valued at $3,400. The valuation of estates in 1870 was $209,137. In 1880 it was 8177,534. The population in 1870 was 1,242. In 1880 it was 1,185. == Sources == *[https://digitalmaine.com/books/92/'''Surry, Maine : An Informal History''']by Osmond C. Bonsey *[https://archive.org/details/surrymaineallvit00lime/page/n7/mode/2up'''Surry, Maine, all vital statistics recorded on the town books from Jan. 1, 1813 to Jan. 1, 1823 ...''']by Limeburner, Grace M. Grindle, * Wasson, Samuel. 1987. A survey of Hancock County, Maine. Salt Lake City, Utah: Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah. * Varney, George J. 1886. Gazetteer of the state of Maine: with numerous illustrations. *[https://digitalmaine.com/planbook_5/37/'''1832 Plan of Surry'''] *[https://digitalmaine.com/planbook_1/68/'''1822 Survey of mortgaged land in Surry'''] Also See: * [[Wikipedia:Surry, Maine | Surry on Wikipedia]] * [https://www.mainegenealogy.net/individual_place_record.asp?place=surry Maine Genealogy Net] Surry
[[Category: Surry County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Surry County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Surry County, Virginia {{One Place Study|place=Surry County, Virginia}} == Surry County == ===History=== Formed from [[Space: Pittsylvania_County%2C_Virginia | James City County]] in 1652. Portions of the county were subsequently broken out into [[Space: Brunswick County, Virginia | Brunswick County]] and [[Space: Sussex County, Virginia| Sussex County]]. == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Surry_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Surry County on Family Search] * [https://archive.org/details/jstor-1916033/page/n3/mode/2up?q=shelton "Notes from Albemarle Parish Register, Sussex County, Va."], an article from ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Volume 14 (1905). * FamilySearch copy: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4C-27P Parish register of Albemarle Parish of Surry and Sussex counties, 1739-1778] (organization of information is odd - children's christening records are grouped alphabetically by given name throughout [e.g., Henrys on pp 26, 63, 119]). * 1775–1781 — ''[https://archive.org/details/earlyvirginiamar00croz Early Virginia marriages. Pt. I]; by William Armstrong Crozier (1864-1913); Publication date 1907; Publisher New York : Genealogical Association. (See Surry County is just on page 62.) * Early Birth Records of Albemarle Parish containing parts of Surry and Sussex Counties; Source: Albemarle Parish Records 1739 - 1777, (parts of the two counties of) Surry and Sussex, Virginia, Copied by Joel Ricks, Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 1942. Originally Typed by Ralph Hale, 1943. Transcribed by Genealogy Trails Transcription Team, VB. ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births1.html Part 1 • Achins– Gudkins] ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births2.html Part 2 • Hadday– Owens] ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births3.html Part 3 • Page–Zell] * [https://books.google.com/books?id=lnD8tlRsj-UC Births, Deaths and Sponsors, 1717-1778, from the Albemarle Parish Register of Surry and Sussex Counties, Virginia] (limited Google preview). Author: Boddie, John Bennett Publication: (c) 1958 by John Bennett Boddie, reprinted for Clearfield Co. byGen. Publ. Co., 1992, 1998, 167 pages. LOC #64-22294 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Booksources&isbn=0806300248 ISBN 0-8063-0024-8] ** See [[Space:Albemarle_Parish_Register%2C_Surry_and_Sussex_Counties%2C_Virginia|Albemarle Parish Register, Surry and Sussex Counties, Virginia]] for images, discussion, table of contents, and errata. * Eliza Timberlake Davis, Surry County Records, Surry County, Virginia, 1652-1684 (Clearfield Co. (c) 1980, orig. publ. 195?). * Richards, Gertrude R.B., Ph.D., and Leonard, Florence M. (1958) The Register of Albemarle Parish Surry and Sussex Counties 1739-1778, The National Society Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Virginia; Southern Historical Press Edition, 1984. * Davis, Virginia Lee Hutcheson and Hogwood, Andrew Wilburn (2008) [https://books.google.com/books?id=TCO3iDzfmRwC Albemarle Parish Vestry Book 1742-1786 Surry and Sussex Counties Virginia], Clearfield, Baltimore. (limited preview on Google Books) * [http://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H011626.pdf Wills and Administrations of Surry County Virginia 1671–1750] * [https://www.seekingmyroots.com/members/files/H011495.pdf Rent Roll of all the Land held by Her Maj'te in Surrey county 1704 (page 210)]
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Categories: County_Antrim
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[[Category:County Antrim]] The purpose of this page is to provide a chronological outline of early—that is, 1600s to the early 1800s—references found (to date) for the Speer, Spear, &c. surname, focusing primarily on mid and north county Antrim. '''1630: Muster Rolls –'''''1630 Muster Rolls for the Baronies of Cary, Dunluce, and Toome''. Records held by the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast); archival ref. PRONI D1759/C/3. Transcript by Prof. William Macafee (21 February 2011); posted to www.billmacafee.com/1630musterrolls/1630musterrollsantrim.pdf (accessed 2018-12-07). * No. 520; Speers [standardised], Speere [as written], James; Earl of Antrim's British Tenants, Barony of Dunluce. * No. 521; Speers, Speere, John; ''do''. [ditto], ''do''. '''1666: Hearth Money Rolls –'''''Hearth Money Rolls (1666) for the Baronies of Cary, Dunluce, Kilconway, Toome, Antrim, and Glenarm in Co. Antrim''. Archival ref. Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast), PRONI T307. Transcript by Prof. William Macafee (21 February 2011); posted to www.billmacafee.com/1660shearthmoneyrolls/1669hearthmoneyrollsantrim.pdf (accessed 2018-12-07). * No. 1748; Speers [standardised], Speare, William; Barony of Dunluce Lower; parish of Ballyrashane; townland of Ballyrock [modern spelling], Ballysocke. * No. 1870; Speers, Speare, John; Dunluce Lower; Derrykeighan; Carncullagh Middle; 1 Qr of Kiltecarnmclagh. * No. 1282; Speers, Speare, John; Dunluce Upper; Ballymoney; Ballyacree More, Ballycreemore. * No. 1171; Speers, Speare, John; Dunluce Upper; Ballymoney; Ballyrobin, 2 Qrs of Ballycrobben. * No. 5951; Speers, Speare, Alex; Glenarm Lower; Ardclinis; Unidentfied, Telltowne. * No. 3696; Speers, Speere, Tho [Thomas]; Toome Lower; Kirkinriola; Ballymena Estate, Kinhelts Estate. * No. 3205; Speers, Speere, James; Toome Lower; Portglenone; Mullinsallagh, Mullansallagh. * No. 2908; Speers, Speere, John; Toome Upper; Duneane; Duneane, Dunean. '''1698–1769:—Parish records:''' The Ulster Historical Foundation (UHF; Belfast) has transcribed parish records for the county of Antrim.Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Irish Birth/Baptism and Marriage Records''. Survey of indexes for the years 1667–1862 for the county of Antrim (with gaps), and select (earliest) records purchased by credits, Alison Kilpatrick (2018-12-06). #The earliest record pertained to the marriage of Jane Spier and William Browne on the 8th June 1667, in Lisburn Church of Ireland. #The earliest baptismal records, in the UHF database, for the Speer surname are two baptisms, dated 11 April 1698 and 3 April 1699, for the children of Richard Speer, baptised in Lisburn Church of Ireland in the parish of Blaris. #The child of a later Richard Speer, in the same parish, was baptised in June, 1735. #Interestingly, in December 1751, Solomon Speer was baptised in St Anne’s, Belfast; he was the son of Solomon Speer and Mary Flanagan. Two more baptisms were recorded in St Anne’s during the 1760s, of children born to George Spiers and Jane Morrah, and to Thomas Spiers, soldier, 51st Regiment of Foot, and Ann Hall. #The remaining baptisms begin in the year 1782, with a gap to 1794, then occurring every year or two thereafter. : ''Please note that viewing credits were purchased for the records cited in (1) – (4), above, only. Burial records are few in number, and the earliest dated to the year, 1810''. '''1710:—Implied year of birth''' for David Speer, who died 12th October 1758, and was buried in Broughshane First Presbyterian churchyard (in the civil parish of Racavan).Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Northern Irish Gravestone Inscriptions''. Survey of early burials for the Speer surname in county Antrim. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/gravestone-inscriptions/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1728:—Implied year of birth''' for Robert Speers of Loan, who died 26th October 1801, and was buried in Ahoghill old churchyard. '''1735:—'''William Speer [Spier/Spiers], tenant on the Larne estate.Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Larne Estate, 1735''. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/larne-estate-1735/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1740:—Protestant Householders:'''''Protestant Householders' Returns (1740): Cos. L'Derry, Antrim (Baronies of Cary, Dunluce, Kilconway, and Toome), parts of Donegal and Tyrone''. Records held by the Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast); archival ref. PRONI T808/152258. Transcript by Prof. William Macafee (21 February 2011); posted to www.billmacafee.com/1660shearthmoneyrolls/1669hearthmoneyrollsantrim.pdf (accessed 2018-12-07). * No. 1242, 1242; Speers, Spar, Joh [John]; Antrim; Dunluce Upper; Loughguile; not specified. * No. 3823, 1411; Speers, Spire, And [Andrew]; Antrim; Toome; Ahoghill; not specified. * No. 3959, 1547; Speers, Speer, Nathl [Nathaniel]; Antrim; Toome; Ahoghill; not specified. * No. 3840, 1428; Speers, Speer, Robt; Antrim; Toome; Ahoghill; not specified. * No. 14005, 783; Speers, Speer, John; Donegal; Inishowen East; Clonmany; Straths, Straws. * No. 13993, 771; Speers, Speer, James; Donegal; Inishowen East; Donagh; Church Towne (?), Church Towne. * No. 8273, 271; Speers, Spear, Wm [William]; L'Derry; Coleraine; Dunboe; not specified. * No. 11099, 934; Speers, Speer, Wm [William]; L'Derry; Keenaght; Drumachose; Gortcorbies, Gortcurberry. * No. 11213, 1048; Speers, Speer, Robert; L'Derry; Keenaght; Drumachose; Limavady (Newton), Limavady (Newton). * No. 4984, 408; Speers, Speer, Thos; L'Derry; Loughinsholin; Ballyscullion; not specified. * No. 6873, 2297; Speers, Speer, Alex; L'Derry; Loughinsholin; Maghera; not specified. * No. 6870, 2294; Speers, Speer, Robt; L'Derry; Loughinsholin; Maghera; not specified. * No. 7984, 3408; Speers, Speer, Alex; L'Derry; Loughinsholin; Tamlaght; not specified. '''1743-12-30:—Memorial no. 118-82-80092 –''' Margaret Speer of Learn [Larne], Barony of Glenarm, co. Antrim, widow, lease to Nathan Moore of Learn, merchant, 1743-12-30; citing a lease held by Mrs Speer from the Earl of Antrim.Registry of Deeds, Ireland (Henrietta Street, Dublin). Memorial no. 118-82-80092: ''Speer to Moore'' (30th December 1743). Digital image online at www.familysearch.org (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-11-07). '''1761:—'''Alexander Speer of Rosearns [Roseyards?] townland, parish of Ballymoney; tenant of the Rowan Estate (situated mainly in Ballymoney and environs).Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Rental of the Rowan Estate, 1761''. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/rental-of-the-rowan-estate-county-antrim-1761/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1766:—Religious Census:'''Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''1766 Religious Census''. Online in the PRONI’s “Name Search” database, www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). * James Spear, parish of Ballymoney * John Speer, ''ditto'' * Thomas Speer, ''ditto'' * Robert Speer (1), parish of Ahoghill * Robert Speer (2), ''ditto'' : ''Please note that the 1775 Dissenters’ Petitions and the 1766 Religious Census returns do not survive for all parishes''. '''1769:—Implied year of birth''' for William Speers, who died in November 1824, and was buried in Portglenone Church of Ireland graveyard. '''1770-06-26:—'''Mr Speer of Ballymena attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Dungannon, and was mentioned in relation to a supplication from Killead.''Records of the General Synod of Ulster, From 1691 to 1820''. Vol. II. 1721–1777 (pp 526, 551, 560). Belfast: The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1897. '''1773-04-24:—Memorial no. 296-375-197121 –''' William Speer of Larne, boat builder, lease to Patrick McCollough of Larne, merchant.Registry of Deeds, Ireland (Henrietta Street, Dublin). Memorial no. 296-375-197121: ''Speer to McCollough'' (24th April 1773). Digital image online at www.familysearch.org (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-11-07). '''1773-06-29:—'''Mr Speer of Ballymena attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Lurgan. '''1774-06-26:—'''Alex. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Antrim. '''1775:—Dissenters’ Petitions –''' Joseph Spears of Lisburn.Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''1775 Dissenters' Petititons''. Online in the PRONI’s “Name Search” database, www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1778-01-23:—Memorial no. 322-538-221023 –''' Rev. Alexander Speer of Gortfad, parish of Ahoghill, and Charles Hill of Drumra, parish of Ahoghill.Registry of Deeds, Ireland (Henrietta Street, Dublin). Memorial no. 322-538-221023: ''Speer to Hill'' (23rd January 1778). Digital image online at www.familysearch.org (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-11-07). '''1778-06-30:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Lurgan.''Records of the General Synod of Ulster, From 1691 to 1820.'' Vol. III. 1778–1820 (pp 2, 59, 117, 274, 292, 351, 455, 522). Belfast: The Presbyterian Church in Ireland, 1898. '''1779:—'''The Diocese of Derry will of Thomas Spear of Ballyscullin‡ was proved.Phillimore, W.P.W., and Gertrude Thrift. ''Indexes to Irish Wills 1536–1858''. 5 vols. (1909–1920). Derry Wills, 1612–1858. ‡Ballyscullion, parish of Magilligan, county Derry. '''1783:—'''The name of Lieut. John Speers, 1st Portglenone Volunteers, was on the list of subscribers to Crawford’s History of Ireland.Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Subscribers to Crawford’s History of Ireland, 1783''. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/subscribers-to-crawford%C2%92s-history-of-ireland-1783/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1784-06-26:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Magherafelt. '''1790-06-29:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Antrim. '''1793:—Implied year of birth''' for Samuel Speers of Ballyeagh, who died 5th December 1861 and was buried in Dunaghy Old (Glebe) churchyard. '''1793-01-01:—Lease granted''' by James Young, Merchant, Ballymena, Co. Antrim To John Speer, Weaver, Ballymena, Co. Antrim. Lease for 31 years Rent £1 14s. 0d. per annum. House and Garden in Ballymena, Co. Antrim.Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''James Young, Merchant, Ballymena, Co. Antrim To John Speer, Weaver, Ballymena, Co. Antrim''. Lease for 31 years Rent £1 14s. 0d. per annum. House and Garden in Ballymena, Co. Antrim. Archival ref. PRONI D1364/A/23. Catalogue entry online at www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed 2018-12-06). '''1793-08-29:—Assignment''' of tenement and garden in the old town of Larne, held by lease dated 19th Oct. 1743 from the Earl of Antrim to Margaret Speer, for 3 lives renewable forever. Consideration 5/- Jane White, Larne, to Margaret McConkey, Larne.Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''Assignment of tenement and garden in the old town of Larne, held by lease dated 19th Oct. 1743 from the Earl of Antrim to Margaret Speer'', for 3 lives renewable forever. Consideration 5/- Jane White, Larne, to Margaret McConkey, Larne. Archival ref. PRONI D1364/A/23. Catalogue entry online at www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed 2018-12-06). '''1798-09-07:—''Belfast News-Letter'' –''' Reward offered for the return of a dark bay horse stolen off the lands of Ballysculty, parish of Killead, the property of William Speer.''Belfast News-Letter'', 7 September 1798 (pg 3). “Advertisement. Stolen off the lands of Ballysculty,” parish of Killead, county Antrim, a dark bay horse, the property of William Speer. Digital image online at www.ancestry.ca (accessed by Alison Kilpatrick by subscription, 2018-12-07). '''1801:—Implied year of birth''' for John Speers of Turnagrove, who died 25th March 1881, and was buried in Kilraughts Presbyterian churchyard. '''1802:—Implied year of birth''' for Thomas Speers of Ballikenny, who died 15th December 1856, and was buried in Broughshane 1st Presbyterian churchyard. '''1803:—Agricultural census –'''(a) Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Agricultural Census of Antrim, 1803''. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/agricultural-census-of-antrim-1803/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). (b) ''1803 Agricultural Census for some Parishes in North Antrim''. Compiled by Prof. William Macafee, and hosted online www.billmacafee.com/1803agriculturalcensus/1803censusantrim2.pdf (accessed 2018-12-07). * James Speer, Ballymoney town * James Speer, Lislaggan, parish of Ballymoney * John Speer, Ballymoney town * John Speer, Lislaggan, parish of Ballymoney * Robert Speer, Ballymoney town * Thomas Speer, Tulloghgore, parish of Ballymoney * Widow Speer, Ballygobbin, parish of Ballymoney * William Speer, Tulloghgore, parish of Ballymoney * William Speer, Kilmayangey, parish of Kilraghts * Robert Speer, Tullycapple, parish of Dunluce * Widow Spuws, Balleylaughs, parish of Billy * William Speer, Balleypourtrey, parish of Loughguile * Widow Spere, Laivin, parish of Loughguile * Adam Sper, Turnagrough, parish of Loughgile '''1804-06-26:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Cookstown. '''1805-06-25:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Cookstown. '''1810-06-26:—'''Alexr. Speer of Ballymena Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Caledon. '''1813-09-24:—'''Alexander Speer, Portglenone, apothecary (apprentice).Ulster Historical Foundation (Belfast). ''Apothecaries: Apprentices, 1791–1829''. Online at www.ancestryireland.com/family-records/apothecaries-apprentices-1791-1829/ (accessed by guild membership, by Alison Kilpatrick, 2018-12-06). '''1817-06-24:—'''William Speer of Templepatrick Presbytery attended the meeting of the General Synod of Ulster at Belfast. '''1820-06-27:—'''This entry from the minutes kept for the meeting at Cookstown: "Ballymena Presbytery report, ... On account of his age and infirmities, M'r Spear of Portglenone, has supplicated, that his congregation may be allowed to choose an assistant and successor. Leave was granted to M'r Spear's congregation." '''1824-08-29:—Renewal of lease''' dated 29 Aug. 1744, (Earl of Antrim to Wm. Speer) of a tenement in the old town of Larne. Present lives: John and James Carley and Elizabeth Holmes. Fine: £6.2.4%. Edmund McDonnell and the Countess of Antrim, to Elizabeth Carley, Larne, Co. Antrim.Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''Renewal of lease dated 29 Aug. 1744, (Earl of Antrim to Wm. Speer) of a tenement in the old town of Larne''. Present lives: John and James Carley and Elizabeth Holmes. Fine: £6.2.4%. Edmund McDonnell and the Countess of Antrim, to Elizabeth Carley, Larne, Co. Antrim. Archival ref. PRONI D300/2/1/100/73. Catalogue entry online at www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed 2018-12-06). '''1834:—Will''' and probate, John Speers, Ballyrobert (parish of Templepatrick).Public Record Office of Northern Ireland (Belfast). ''Will and probate, John Speers, Ballyrobert, co. Antrim''. Archival ref. PRONI D300/1/5/110. Catalogue entry online at www.apps.proni.gov.uk (accessed 2018-12-06). == Sources == == Links == * Originally posted to [https://arborealis.ca/family-history/irish/ Arborealis]: Speer of Mid & North Antrim – Survey of Records, 1600s to Early 1800s. ~[[Kilpatrick-1128]]
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == Survey of London == The Register of The Committee for the Survey of The Memorials of Greater London. * published by B.T. Batsford, Ltd., 94, High Holborn, London, W.C., 1900- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Survey of London|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1900) Parish of Bromley-by-Bow ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon01lond ::* [https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon01lond/page/n12/mode/1up Errata] * Vol. 2 (190?) The Parish of Chelsea (Part 1) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon02lond * Vol. 3 (1912) The Parish of St. Giles-In-The-Fields (Part 1) Lincoln's Inn Fields ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon03londuoft * Vol. 4 (1913) The Parish of Chelsea (Part 2) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon04londuoft * Vol. 5 (1914) The Parish of St. Giles-In-The-Fields (Part 2) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon05londuoft * Vol. 6 (1915) The Parish of Hammersmith ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon06londuoft * Vol. 7 (19) The Parish of Chelsea (Part 3) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon07londuoft * Vol. 8 (1922) The Parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon08londuoft * Vol. 9 (1924) The Parish of St. Helen, Bishopgate (Part 1) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon09londuoft * Vol. 10 (19) Parish of St. Margaret, Westminster (Part 1) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon10londuoft * Vol. 11 (19) Parish of Chelsea (Part 4, The Royal Hospital) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon11londuoft * Vol. 12 (19) Parish of All Hallows, Barking-By-The-Tower (Part 1, The Parish Church) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon12londuoft * Vol. 13 (19) Parish of St. Margaret, Westminster (Part 2, Neighbourhood of Whitehall, Vol. 1) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon13londuoft * Vol. 14 (19) Parish of st. Margaret, Westminster (Part 2, Neighbourhood of Whitehall, Vol. 1) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon14londuoft * Vol. 15 (19) Parish of All Hallows, Barking-By-The-Tower (Part 2) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon15londuoft * Vol. 16 (19) Parish of St. Martin-In-The Fields (Part 1, Charing Cross) ::* * Vol. 17 (19) Parisho f St. Pancras (Part 1, The Village of Highgate) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon17londuoft * Vol. 18 (19) Parish of St. Martin-In-The-Fields (Part 2, the Strand) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon18londuoft * Vol. 19 (19) Parish of St. Pancras (part 2, Old St. Pancras and Kentish Town) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon19londuoft * Vol. 20 (19) Parish of St. Martin-In-The Fields (Part 3, Trafalgar Square and Neighbourhood) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon20londuoft * Vol. 21 (19) Parish of St. Pancras (Part 3, Tottenham Court Road and Neighbourhood) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon21londuoft * Vol. 22 (19) Parishes of St. Saviour and Christchurch, Southwark (Bankside) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon22londuoft * Vol. 23 (19) Parish of St. Mary Lambeth (Part 1, South Bank and Vauxhall) ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon23londuoft * Vol. 24 (1952) King's Cross Neighbourhood, The parish of st. Pancras, Part 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon24londuoft * Vol. 25 ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon25londuoft * Vol. 26 (1956) The Parish of St. Mary Lambeth, Part 2, Southern Area ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon26londuoft * Vol. 33 (1966) The Parish of St. Anne Soho ::* https://archive.org/details/surveyoflondon0033join * A Survey of London, by John Stow (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1908) Reprinted from the text of 1603. ::* Vol. 2 https://archive.org/details/b28039622_0002 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:Survey of London|Survey of London]]'' (B.T. Batsford, Ltd., London, 1900-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#SoL|Survey of London]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:Survey of London|Survey of London]]'' (B.T. Batsford, Ltd., London, 1900-) Vol. , [ Page ].
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:[[Woodall-465|Joseph Woodall]] goes to Charles and Black Woodall Needs done :[[Woodall-1804|Kevin Woodall]] Sampson done done :[[Woodall-1586|R Woodall]] not sure :[[Woodall-1185|Barbara (Woodall) Fowler]] not sure :[[Woodall-1615|Mary Jane Woodall]] Sampson :[[Woodall-1543|Maxine (Woodall) Farrar]] Wooddall needs done :[[Woodall-1542|Kathleen (Woodall) Courson]]Wooddall *https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9025/images/41698_332134-01155?treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&usePUBJs=true&pId=12764 for George Caruthers and son Charles Woodall ---- ---- {{#switch: {{{1}}} |menu=
[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_Group_3_William_W_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2 {{Blue| William Wagner Woodall }}]
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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_Woodall_m._Judith_Sampson#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue| John and Judith Sampson}}]
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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_6_John_Woodall%2C_Isabelle%2C_Judith_Holmes#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue| John & Isabel/Judith }}]
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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Family_4_John_married_Lincy_Harvey_Woodall#.2A.2A_.2A_.2A.2A_2{{Blue| John & Lincy Woodall}}]
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{{Image {{!}}file=My_Mason_Roots-20.jpg {{!}}align=c {{!}}size=50 {{!}}label=Freemason Information {{!}}link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Rite {{!}}caption=Freemason Information }}
{{Image {{!}}file=My_Mason_Roots-24.jpg {{!}}align=c {{!}}size=50 {{!}}label=Featured Profile {{!}}link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots#Featured_Profile {{!}}caption=Featured Profile }} {{!}}{{!}}{{Image {{!}}file=My_Mason_Roots-20.jpg {{!}}align=r {{!}}size=50 {{!}}label=Eastern Star information {{!}}link=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Order_of_the_Eastern_Star {{!}}caption=Eastern Star Information }} {{!}}{{!}} {{Image {{!}}file=My_Mason_Roots-20.jpg {{!}}align=c {{!}}size=65 {{!}}label=Name Index {{!}}link=https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/My_Mason_Roots-2.pdf {{!}}caption=Name Index }} {{!}}{{!}} {{Image {{!}}file=My_Mason_Roots-22.jpg {{!}}align=c {{!}}size=65 {{!}}label=Eastern Star Profiles {{!}}link=https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:My_Mason_Roots#Eastern_Star {{!}}caption=Eastern Star Profiles }} {{!}}} {{!}}} {{Space:Susan_Beech_To-Do_List|menu}} ---- ---- {{Space:Wodell_Name_Study_Info|menu}} John Ross: Notes brother Lewis married 4th Cousin Mary Brian goes to James Brian James Brian I believe married Mary Ashby she died around same time as Ashley was born. Could Ashley be Ashby for his mother. '''what are the locations"
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are links to lists of profiles [[Moser-996|Susan Dougherty]] is currently working on. Can you help? '''[[Space:Susan:_Maternal|Susan: Maternal]]''' '''[[Space:Adoptive_Parents|Adoption List: Parents and Children]]''' '''[[Space:Dutton_Profiles_that_Need_Work|Dutton Profiles that Need Work]]''' '''[[Space:Moser_Descendants|Moser Descendants]]''' '''[[Space:Susan_Dougherty_To-Do_List:_Needs_Census_Categories|Susan Dougherty To-Do List: Needs Census Categories]] ''' Why the Lost Cause ? https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:United_States_Civil_War ---- ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Moser-996&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan Dougherty To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].'"
Created: 2 Nov 2014 Saved: 2 Nov 2014 Touched: 2 Nov 2014
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Eamon-17|Susan Halden]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Eamon-17&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan Halden To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].''
Created: 27 Mar 2015 Saved: 27 Mar 2015 Touched: 27 Mar 2015
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Maddox-1059|Susan Maddox]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Maddox-1059&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan Maddox To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].'' --------------------------------Maddox Line----------------------------------------------------- B: 1525 Wales John Powel Madog wife B:1528 Wales Mallt Fwyall B: 1550 England Thomas M Maddox Lord B: England Margarette Morgan B: 1570 England John Maddox Lord B: England Elizabeth A B: 1590 England Thomas Maddox Lord Lianfrynach B: England Rebecca B: 1613 England Alexander Maddox Sr B: 1630 Eng Elinor White B: 1655 Va,USA Lazarus Maddox Sr B: USA Sarah Mount B: 1693 Md, USA Alexander Maddox III B: 1693 Md,USA Elizabeth Powell B: 1755 NC,USA Robertson Maddox B: 1759 NC, USA Patience Peacock B: 1778 Laurens, Ga Lewis Maddox B: 1775 Pa, USA Mary Sparks Married 14 Aug 1828 in Laurens,Ga B: 23 Apr 1800 Ga David Robertson Maddox B: 1802 Ga,USA Elizabeth Margaret Linder B: 12 Jul 1843 Ga David Blackshear Maddox B: 1849 Ga, USA Nancy Rutha Snell B: 26 Jan 1887 Ga David Lonnie Maddox B: 27 Sep 1893 Ga,USA Lullie Elizabeth Logan B: 4 Sep 1920 Ga John Tyndall Maddox B: 19 Nov 1921 Il,USA Minnie Francis Lale B:17 Aug 1951 Il Dale Allen Maddox B: 1 Apr 1946 Il,USA Melody A Inucci B: Dec 1982 Il,USA Brandon John Maddox
[[http://www.gulbangi.com/5families-o/p436.htm]] 1. [S486] Families of Eary Hartford, CT., online. 2.[S1005] The Ricker Compilation (published), Hartford VR. 3.[S826] Lucius M. Boltwood, "Hartford Records." 4.[S1154] CT Birth Index (published). 5.[S1005] The Ricker Compilation (published), Litchfield VR. 6.[S601] CT Death Index (published). [[Mason-12450|Mason-12450]] Her Mason ancestry begins [[Mason-11239|Mason-11239]] (The Rossiter lines follow the Mason lines [[Rossiter-666)|Rossiter-666)]] granddaughter of. [[Pierson-545|Pierson-545]] Joseph Mason was born circa 1688 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony.{1}He was the son of John Mason and Hannah Arnold.{1} Joseph Mason was baptized on 4 March 1687/88 in First Church, Hartford, Connecticut Colony.{1} He married Mary Carter, daughter of Joshua Carter and Mary Skinner, before 1715.{1} His death date has not been found. His will was probated in 1772. Children of Joseph Mason and Mary Carter Mary Mason{2,3} b. 30 Aug 1715, John Mason{3} b. 6 Aug 1717, Hannah Mason{2} b. 6 Jan 1719/20, Abigail Mason{3} b. 19 Mar 1723, Joseph Mason{3} b. 17 Nov 1725, Lydia Mason{2,3} b. 13 Apr 1728, Ruth Mason{3} b. 22 Jun 1730, Jonathan Mason{2} b. 24 Mar 1733, Joshua Mason{3} b. 19 Jul 1736, Citations [S486] Families of Eary Hartford, CT., online. [S336] MaryLou Hickman-Demand, "demandfam", Jan. 11, 2003, unverified. [S1005] The Ricker Compilation (published), Litchfield VR. Mary Carter{1,2} b. 21 December 1692, d. 10 February 1787 * * * John Mason{1,2} b. 1652, d. 19 February 1697/98 John Mason was born in 1652 in Windsor, Connecticut Colony, Hartford County.{1} He married Hannah Arnold, daughter of Daniel Arnold and Elizabeth Osborne, circa 1676.1 John Mason died on 19 February 1697/98.{1} Compiler's notes: This John Mason was not the son of Major John Mason. His origin and ancestry are unknown. Children of John Mason and Hannah Arnold Mary Mason{1} b. 1677, Hannah Mason{1} b. 1681, John Mason{1} b. 1684, Joseph Mason{1} b. c 1688, Jonathan Mason{1} b. 1693, Deborah Mason{1} b. b 3 Dec 1693 Lydia Mason{1} b. b 2 Aug 1696 Citations [S486] Families of Eary Hartford, CT., online. [S48] The Great Migration. * * * Hannah Arnold{1} b. 1655, d. 19 February 1697/98 Hannah Arnold was born in 1655.{1} She was the daughter of Daniel Arnold and Elizabeth Osborne.{1} Hannah Arnold married John Mason circa 1676.1 Hannah Arnold died on 19 February 1697/98.{2,3} [S486] Families of Eary Hartford, CT., online. * * * Mary Carter{1,2} b. 21 December 1692, d. 10 February 1787 Mary Carter was born on 21 December 1692 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony.{1,3,2,4} She was the daughter of Joshua Carter and Mary Skinner.{1,2} Mary Carter married Joseph Mason, son of John Mason and Hannah Arnold, before 1715.{1} Mary Carter died on 10 February 1787 in Litchfield, Litchfield County, Connecticut, at age 94.{1,5,6} * * * Joshua Carter{1} b. 6 June 1668, d. 1735 Joshua Carter was born on 6 June 1668 in Deerfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Franklin County.{1,2} He was the son of Joshua Carter and Mary Field.1 Joshua Carter married Mary Skinner, daughter of John Skinner and Mary Easton, on 21 May 1691 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony.{1,3,2,4,5} Joshua Carter died in 1735 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony.{1} * * * Joshua Carter{1,2}. [[Carter-9372|Carter-9372]] b. March 1638, d. 18 September 1675 Joshua Carter was born in March 1638 in Windsor, Connecticut Colony, Hartford County.{1,3,4} He was the son of Joshua Carter and Catherine (?){1} Joshua Carter married Mary Field, daughter of Zachariah Field and Mary Stanley, on 22 October 1663 in Northampton, Massachusetts Bay Colony.{1,3,5} Joshua Carter died on 18 September 1675 in South Deerfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Franklin County, at age 37 in the massacre at Bloody Brook, under the command of Capt. Thomas Lathrop.{6,7,3} * * * Zachariah Field{1,2}. [[Field-551|Field-551]] b. circa 1600, d. before 30 June 1666 Zachariah Field was born circa 1600 in East Ardsley, Yorkshire, England.{1,2} He was the son of John Field and Unknown (?){1,2} Zachariah Field married Mary Stanley in 1641 in Massachusetts Bay Colony.{3} Zachariah Field died before 30 June 1666 in Hatfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony.{1,2,4} He was buried on 30 June 1666 in Hatfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony.{1,5} He immigrated in 1629, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts Bay Colony, now Suffolk County.{1} He moved to Hartford, Connecticut Colony, now Hartford County, in 1639.{1} He moved to Northampton, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1659.{1} He moved to Hatfield, Massachusetts Bay Colony, in 1660.{1} * * * Mary Skinner{1,2}. [[Field-1623|Field-1623]] b. 1 December 1664, d. 25 December 1752 Mary Skinner was born on 1 December 1664 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony, now Hartford County.{1,2,3 }She was the daughter of John Skinner and Mary Easton.{1,2} Mary Skinner married Joshua Carter, son of Joshua Carter and Mary Field, on 21 May 1691 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony{1,4,5,2,3} Mary Skinner died on 25 December 1752 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony, at age 88.{1} * * * John Skinner{1} b. 1641, d. 15 September 1690 John Skinner was born in 1641.{1} He was the son of John Skinner and Mary Loomis.{1} John Skinner married Mary Easton, daughter of Joseph Easton and Hannah (?), before 1664.2 John Skinner died on 15 September 1690.{1} * * * Mary Easton{1,2}. [[Easton-181|Easton-181]] b. circa 1641, d. 18 June 1695 Mary Easton was born circa 1641.{1} She was the daughter of Joseph Easton and Hannah (?{2} Mary Easton married John Skinner, son of John Skinner and Mary Loomis, before 1664.{1} Mary Easton died on 18 June 1695.{2} * * * John Skinner{1} b. circa 1612, d. 30 October 1650 John Skinner was born circa 1612 in Braintree, Essex, England.{1} He married Mary Loomis, daughter of Joseph Loomis and Mary White, before 1633 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony, now Hartford County.{1,2 }John Skinner died on 30 October 1650 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony, now Hartford County.{1,3} * * * Daniel Arnold{1,2}. [[Arnold-610|Arnold-610]] b. circa 1638, d. 1691 Daniel Arnold was born circa 1638 {.2} He was the son of John Arnold and Susanna (?){1,2} Daniel Arnold married Elizabeth Osborne before 1655.{1} Daniel Arnold died in 1691{.3} His will was proved/probated in 1692 in Hartford, Connecticut Colony{.1} * * * Elizabeth Osborne{1} b. circa 1630, d. date unknown Elizabeth Osborne was born circa 1630 (estimated) She was the daughter of James Osborne.{1} [S19] "A Genealogical Dictionary of The First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692",James Savage, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Boston, MA, 1860-1862). [S39] William Freeman Fox, Thomas Fox of Concord and His Descendents (Albany, NY: J.B. Lyon Company, 1909). [S52] "The Abridged Compendium of American Genealogy: First Families of America",Frederick Virkus, online www.genealogylibrary.com. Previously published in hard copy (Chicago, IL: Genealogical Publishers, 1925). [S60] Donald Fox, "Donald Fox's Data", 4 March 2001 (e-mail address). Unknown comments. [S74] National Society of DAR, Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books. [S94] Mary Beth Wheeler, "Ancestry of Bob and Mary Beth Wheeler," e-mail address, online www.thewheelers.com, file name: mbwheeler, Jul. 20, 2002, unverified. [S95] Museum of the Kansas National Guard, online http://skyways.lib.ks.us/museums/kng/tagfox.html, updated 2004. [S105] Riley County Genealogical Society, compiler, Pioneers of the Bluestem Prairie: Kansas Counties, Clay, Geary, Marchall, Pottawatomie, Riley, Wabaunsee, Washington (Manhattan, Kansas: Riley County Genealogical Society, 1976). [S106] Unknown author, "Fox - A Well-Known Pioneer Family," Kansas Kin, Vol V, Number 2 (May 1967). [S113] "History of Cambridge, Massachusetts 1630-1877",Lucius R. Paige, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Cambridge, MA: Riverside Press, 1877). [S125] Letter from Patricia Yeager (6833 Joe Ney-Davis Sl Road Coos Bay, OR 97420) to unknown cd; Collection of A. Gulbransen (Ohio). [S145] New England Historical and Genealogical Society, Massachusetts Vital Records through 1850 (Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2005),www.newenglandancestors.org. [S255] Dr. George Henry Fox, Descendants of Isaac Fox of Medford, Mass and New Canaan, Ct. (New York, New York: Privately Published, 1931). [S276] Mary R. Fenn, The Old Houses of Concord (Concord, MA.: Daughters of the American Revolution, Concord Chapter, 1974). [S458] Genealogy of the Brooks Families of New England, online www.tributaries.us , compiled by Christopher Brooks, e-mail address. [S467] Letter from Helen Butler (St. Cloud, Florida) to unknown cd1; Collection of A. Gulbransen (Ohio). [S601] CT Department of Health, Connecticut Death Index, 1949-2001 ,www.FamilySearch.com. [S617] "Early Cooperstown and the Methodist Episcopal Church",Albert Clarke, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (Cooperstown, NY: Privately Published, 1991). [S679] "Fox Origins," Kevin Fox, e-mail address, 18 December, 2004, Collection of A. Gulbransen. [S683] William J. Lester, The Lesters: a brieg history and genealogy of the Lesters of Massachusetts and Connecticut colonies (Gary, Indiana: Calumet Press, 1990). [S707] Letter from Florence Fox (Manhattan, KS) to unknown cd; Collection of A. Gulbransen (Ohio). [S710] Thomas Fox will (25 January 1657/58), Will of Thomas Fox, Collection of A. Gulbransen, Ohio. [S750] Search & Research, Early Vital Records of Middlesex County, MA (Wheat Ridge, CO: Search & Research Publishing Corporation, 2002). [S858] "The Harvey Book, Giving Genealogies of Certain Branches of the American Families of Harvey, Nesbitt, Dixon and Jameson",Oscar Jewell Harvey, online www.heritagequest.com. Previously published in hard copy (Wilkes Barre, PA: E. B. Yordy, 1899). [S874] Simeon Moses Fox, Corrections and Annotations to Thomas Fox of Concord and His Descendents by W. F. Fox (Albany, NY: J.B. Lyon Company, 1909). [S875] "Descendants of Thomas Fox of Concord," Simeon Moses Fox, Manhattan, KS, 1909, Collection of A. Gulbransen. [S877] Simeon Moses Fox, The Descendants of Thomas Fox of Concord (Manhattan, KS: Privately published, c 1910). [S912] "The Descendants of Robert Isbell in America",Edna Warren Mason, online www.ancestry.com. Previously published in hard copy (New Haven, CT: The Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Company, 1944). [S924] Debra Graden, editor, Kansas Adjutant General Roll, Civil War Soldiers, 1861-1865 (Orem, UT: Ancestry, Inc, 1999), online at www.ancestry.com. [S951] John Brooks Threlfall, The Ancestors of John Brooks Threlfall (Privately Published). [S967] Strong Family Cemetery, online www.rootsweb.com/~nytompki/cemeteries/tcem133.htm , compiled by Kent Davis and Cheryl Hall, , updated 18 May, 2006. [S984] Jordan, Liahona Research Dodd, Michigan Marriages 1851-75 (Utah: The Generations Network, 2000),www.ancestry.com. [S989] Clarence Almon Torrey, New England Marriages Prior to 1700 (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1992). [S1005] Jacquelyn Ladd Ricker, The Ricker Collection of Vital Records of Early Connecticut (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc, 2006). [S1019] Baptismal Record. [S1058] "Diary of Dana Fox," Reverend Dana Fox , Collection of A. Gulbransen. [S1126] Charles R Hale, Hale Collection Cemetery Inscriptions (n.p.: n.pub.). [S1133] Probate Record, New England Historical & Genealogical Society, Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts. [S1140] Merideth B. Colkert, Founders of Early American Families (Cleveland, OH: Ohio Society of Founders & Patriots, 2002). [S1143] Ancestry.com Operations, U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 (Provo, UT: Yates Publishing),www.ancestry.com. [S1154] CT Department of Health, Connecticut Births and Christenings 1649-1906 ,www.FamilySearth.com. [S1173] Frederic W Bailey, compiler, Early Connecticut Marriages as Found in Early Church Records (New Haven, CT: Bureau of American Ancestry) [[Pierson-117|Pierson-117]] Henry Peirson, son of Guillmus Peirson , was born in 1615 in Olney, Yorkshire, England and baptised on 10 December 1615. Weaver. He married Mary Fuller, daughter of Edward Fuller, in 1638/39 in Olney, Buckinghamshire, England. Mary was born in 1621/22 in Olney. She was baptised on 24 Mar 1621/22 in Olney. On 10 April 1639 they departed from London aboard the ship Mayflower, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts 10 May and settling in Lynn. In 1640 they, along with Henry's second cousin, Abraham Pierson, followed Henry's mother, Wyborro, and her second husband, John Cooper, to Southampton, Long Island. Henry was first recorded as an owner of land in Southampton in records dated May 1643. Read more about the founding and histories of Long Island, and Southampton. Henry and Mary had the following children: Lt. Joseph Pierson Sr. was born about 1640 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. He died on 13 Oct 1692 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Joseph married (1) Amy Barnes on 17 Nov 1675 in Southampton. Amy was born about 1640. She died on 3 Oct 1692 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Joseph married (2) Joana in Southampton. Joanna was born about 1654 and died before 1698. Daughter Pierson was born about 1642 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Daughter Pierson was born about 1645 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. John Pierson was born about 1647/48 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Abigail Pierson was born in 1649 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Col. Henry Pierson Jr. was born in 1651/52 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. He died on 15 Nov 1701 in Sagg/Bridgehampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. He was buried in Sagg Harbor, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Henry married Susannah Howell about 1675 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Susannah was born on 15 Jul 1658 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Benjamin Pierson was born in 1654/55 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. He died in 1731 in Elizabethtown, Union Co., NJ. He was buried in 1731 in Old Presby. Ch., Elizabethtown, Union Co., NJ. Daniel Pierson was born about 1657 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Sarah Pierson was born on 20 Jan 1660/61 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. David Pierson was born in 1662 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Deborah Pierson was born about 1665/66 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Theodore Pierson was born in 1669 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. He died on 7 May 1726 in Sagaponack, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Daughter Pierson was born about 1673 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, NY. Henry appointed or elected to a variety of town offices between 1646 and his death in 1680 including Clerk, Register, Secretary, Townsman, Town Collector, and Assessor. Additionally, he accomplished many other short term public tasks on a continual basis ranging from writing letters on behalf of the town to surveying land for distribution grants. Henry Pierson died after 1 July 1680 when he witnessed a Southampton town record and before 8 November 1680 when the inventory of his property was taken at Southampton. Henry was about 65 years old at death and the cause of death is unknown. Since no will existed, it is presumed that illness or an accident was sudden. Henry Pierson's inventory was taken by Capt. John Howell, John Jessupe, Mr. Edward Howell, and Thomas Cooper (Henry's half brother). This inventory included 11 pieces of land totalling about 100 acres worth about £700. Mary married Rev. Seth Fletcher, the minister of Elizabethtown, New Jersey, in May 1682, but he died soon after. Mary died in 1687 in Southampton, Suffolk Co., Long Island, New York. Cooper-Pierson-Griggs Connection (pp.194-195) Cooper-Pierson-Griggs Connection (pp.198-199) Cooper-Pierson-Griggs Connection (pp.196-197) Piersons of New England New England families, genealogical and memorial: a record of the Achievements of Her People in the Making of Commonwealths and the Founding of a Nation, Volume 3 edited by William Richard Cutter P.1324-5 The ancestors of the Pierson PIERSON family were clear cool consistent men of mature opinions of large and fair views They were rare men men of comprehensive exact liberal regulated minds. They were highly educated and stood high in the community in regard to educational talents and integrity. Being nearly all of Puritan stock they possessed all the religious earnestness of their age. Henry Pierson the first of the name of whom we have definite information was one of the first settlers of Southampton Long Island in 1640 coming from Lynn Massachusetts with his brother Abraham. He served as clerk of Suffolk county from 1655 to 1669. He married Mary Cooper children: Joseph see forward; Henry born 1652 died 1701; Benjamin died 1731; Theodore born before 1659; Sarah born January 20, 1660; Henry Pierson father died in 1680. Wibroe Griggs; matriarch to two immigrant American families of America Contrary to previous genealogies, Thomas Cooper II proved conclusively in a TAG article in 1989 that Henry Pierson was not the husband of Wibroe Griggs daughter, Mary Cooper, as had been previously thought, but instead was the child of Wibroe Griggs from a previous marrage, to William Pierson. The identity of the wife of immigrant Henry Pierson, Mary _____, is unknown. Thus, Wibroe Griggs is the matriarch to two immigrant American families of America: that of Henry Pierson (her son) and John Cooper (her second husband) These are her two families, all shown in Olney, Buckingham, England parish records. [[Pierson-119|Pierson-119]] 1 Wibroe Griggs 1593 - 1662 .. +William Pierson Est 1593 - 1618 ........... 2 Henry Pierson 1615 - 1680 ............... +Mary 1615 - *2nd Husband of Wibroe Griggs: .. +John Cooper 1594 - 1662 ........... 2 Anne Cooper 1619 - 1686 ............... +John White 1620 - 1662 ........... *2nd Husband of Anne Cooper: ............... +Zerubbabel Phillips 1632 - ........... 2 Mary Cooper 1621 - 1635 ........... 2 John Cooper 1625 - 1677 ............... +Sarah Mew 1630 - 1677 ........... 2 Thomas Cooper 1627 - 1683 ............... +Mary Raynor 1628 - ........... 2 Martha Cooper 1629 - 1690 ............... +Ellis Cook 1630 - 1679 Notable Kin William Floyd (In-law) - Signer of the Declaration of Independence 1 Wibroe Griggs 1593 - 1662 .. +William Pierson 1593 - 1618 .... 2 Henry Pierson 1615 - 1680 ........ +Mary 1635 - ........... 3 Henry Pierson 1652 - ............... +Susannah Howell 1658 - .................. 4 David Pierson 1688 - ...................... +Elizabeth Conkling ........................ 5 Mary Pierson Est 1720 - 1781 ............................ +Maltby Gelston ESt 1720 - 1783 ............................... 6 David Gelston 1744 - 1828 ................................... +Phebe Mitchell 1744 - ...................................... 7 Phebe Gelston Est 1770 - .......................................... +Nicoll Floyd Est 1770 - Son of William Floyd, Signer Taken From Copyright 1998 Norris Taylor http://ntgen.tripod.com/bw/griggs_index.html Here is the Griggs line of descent to Phebe Gelston, daughter-in-law of William Floyd, Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Direct Descendants of Wibroe Griggs Wybroe and John Cooper Wyborro Griggs married John Cowper (Cooper) on 18 October 1618 at Olney, Buckinghamshire, England. In April 1635 they, with their children Mary (13), Jon (10), Tho. (7), and Martha (5), departed from the port of London aboard the ship Hopewell arriving in Boston, Massachusetts in June. After John Cooper arrivd a Boston with his family on the Hopewell in 1635, he was made a freeman at Boston 6 Dec 1636, was an elder of the chruch at Saugus (Lynn, Massachusetts), when it was formed in 1638, and owned 200 acres in Lynn. Near Boston, Massachusetts, at Lynn in 1640, eight men formed a company with the intention of establishing their own town. These men were Edward Howell, Edmond Farrington, Edmund Needham, Thomas Sayre, Josiah Stanborough, George Welbe, Henry Walton, and Job Sayre, Before the company depared Lynn, twelve more families were added: Daniel How (ship's Captain), John Cooper, Allen Breed, William Harker, Thomas Halsey, Thomas Newell, John Farrington, Richard Odell, Philip Kyrtland, Nathaniel Kirtland, Thomas Farrington, and Thomas Terry. Edward Howell & Company purchased eight square miles on Long Islaned from James Farrett for 400 pounds, approved June 12, 1640. The rights to settle a town were said, in the agreement from James Farrett, to be commensurate with those rights enjoyed by "other Plantations of the Massachusetts Bay under its governor, John Winthrop, Esquire". After a false start on the western end of Long Island, the ship, with the Company aboard headed south from Boston toward the eastern end of Long Island and entered the interior of Long Island by sailing up the Great Peconic Bay landing at what is now called North Sea about three miles north of where they settled and named it Southampton. Read more about the founding and histories of Long Island, and Southampton. 7 March 1644/45: John and his son John, Jr. were listed in the fourth Ward for the work of cutting up any whales which washed up on the beaches near the town. His other son, Thomas, was listed in the first Ward. 10 May 1649: John Cooper was not mentioned on a list of all Townsmen of Southampton, Suffolk Co., NY, although his two sons, John and Thomas, were mentioned. The New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Volume 55 [[https://books.google.com/books?id=hcAg0OBzr1oC&pg=PA145&lpg=PR7&ots=70gzZG85AP&focus=viewport&dq=descendants+of+bryan+rossiter&output=text]] [[Rossiter-23|Rossiter-23]] Page images DR. BRYAN (OR BRAY) ROSSITER OF GUILFORD, CONN., AND HIS DESCENDANTS. Compiled by Ho.v. K. D. Smyth and communicated by Da. Bernard C. Steijter. 1. Dr. Bryan (or Bray) Rossiter (the name is also spelled Ros■eter) was a son of Edward Rossiter, and came to America with his father in the Mary and John, in 1630. He was made freeman at Dorchester, Mass., in 1631; removed to Windsor, Conn., in 1639, where he was town clerk, and came to Guilford, buying Mr. Samuel Desborough's estate, in 1651. It is said that he was the only physician in Connecticut colony at the time of his removal to Guilford. His medical practice was very •This was William Bowes, loyalist, whose name appears in the list of those who, in 1778, were proscribed as enemies of the new State. He went to England, where he died in 1805. t Perhaps the Rev. John Hunt (IT. C. 1764), minister of the Old South Church. j Richard Clarke, father-in-law of Copley, was one of the consignees of the tea. He died in England in 1795. ( The Rev. Caleb Prentice (H. C. 1765). In 1769 he succeeded the Rev William Hobby ai minister of Reading, Mass. extensive, and he is supposed to have performed the first autopsy in Connecticut. Shortly after removing to Guilford, he fell out with Gov. William Leete and the majority of the townspeople, very probably because his own son-in-law was not chosen to the vacant pulpit. The difficulties increased, and at the time of the struggle over the union with Connecticut, he placed himself at the head of the party favoring immediate union. (See Steiner's History of Guilford, for fuller account.) He was admitted as a freeman in Guilford, June 8, 1654, and though he left the town for a time, when Killingworth was settled, he returned and died there, Sept. 30, 1672. Where he studied medicine is unknown. His grandson, John Cotton, in 1713, wrote he was "one who made conscience in his demands for his service." He was also a surveyor, and laid out the lands about the Hammonasset River, in 1656. The following extract from a letter written to his daughter Joanna, and her husband, Rev. John Cotton, on Sept. 24, 1669, show his deeply religious character: "We have had a sore visitation again by sickness and mortality here in Guilford this summer, as the last. Our graves are multiplied and fresh earth heaps are increased. Coffins again and again have been carried out of my doors, I have taken up a lot amongst the tombs in the midst of them; Sister Sarah died August 10th. Her mother was overcome with grief, so that for ten days she refused to eat what was necessary to sustain nature, and spent that time in sighing and bitter mourning to the decay of her strength, and the distemper seized on her and she died August 2'.Uh. Then on the second day of the week following, the young daughter Sarah sickened Ci. e., John Cotton's daughter), and on the fourth day convulsion tits followed and she died September the 8th; the same day Josias came home from Killiugworth very sick, under the sentence of death in himself and lay very dangerously hazardous for many days, but is now nearly recovered, that is a mercy. Yet I must return to sighs and sorrows, saying as Naomi did, 'Call me Marah!' I was full but now am empty. The good Lord support your hearts when these sad tidings come to you. Sarah Rosseter possessed the idea long before she was taken sick that she should die this summer and expressed so much to several. When death seized her, her mother desired her to give some testimony by sign of her good hope, if she could not speak. She fixed her eyes up to Heaven and smiled and so died, and when dead lay with a smiling countenance, to the admiration of the neighbors that were present. That is comforting. The mother had clear and full assurances of God's love before her death and held out to the last. She spent much time in prayer for her children—strongly pleading the covenant, and was strongly persuaded and believing that God had eternal mercy in store for them all. She was willing, nay desirous to die and could look death in the face with constant resolution until she had obtained the conquest through her dear Redeemer, who had conquered death and the grave. These are rich and comforting mercies, but the greater my loss, I can rejoice in her and their gain, but mourn my loss, the loss of a sweet companion, that hath so long been a comforting companion in all my tribulation. I will weep bitterly! I might have enlarged many things, but I can hold it no longer. Pray! Pray! Pray for us! So rests your loving father." The children of Dr. Bryan and Mrs. Elizabeth Rossiter were: i. Samuel,1 b. ;d. June 10, 1G40. 2. ii. John, b. ;d. Sept. 1670. ill. Elizabeth, b. ;d. Sept. 1651. iv. Timothy, b. ;d. 1647. page151 - 154 v. Joanna, b. July, 1642; d. Oct. 12, 1702; m. Nov. 7, 1670, Rev. John Cotton, Jr. (Harvard College, 1657). ▼1. Pkter, b. ;d. 1651. vll. Abigail, b. ;d. 1648. 3. vlii. Josiah, b. 1646; d. Jan. 30, 1716. lx. Susannah, b. Nov. 22, 1652; d. April 21, 1710; m. Rev. Zachariah Walker, of Jamaica, L. I., who d. Jan. 20, 1699-1700. x. Sarah, b. ;d. Aug. 10, 1669. 2. John5 Rossiter (Bryan1), of Guilford and Killingworth, married, 1669, Mary Gilbert, daughter of Jonathan, of Hartford. After his death she married, 1673, Samuel Hotton, of Northampton. John Rossiter was a freeman in Guilford in 1659, and took a prominent part in supporting his father in his difficulties with New Haven Colony. His first home lot in Guilford contained four acres, and lay over against Thomas Clark's dwelling house; but in 1057 he ex- changed it for one of 7\ acres in '' the Plain," formerly the property of Abraham Cruttenden. He and his wife had one child: i. John, b. May 12, 1670, at Killingworth. Lost at sea. 3. Hon. Josiah2 Rossiter (Bryan1) of Guilford, married Sarah, daugh ter of Hon. Samuel Sherman, of Woodbury. She died March 30, 1712, aged 58. He had a home lot of an acre on the south side of the Guilford Green, in 1710, and inherited from his father a parcel of upland of thirteen acres, and one of marsh land containing 6J acres. His nephew, John Cotton, wrote of him, about 1713: "My uncle Josiah was a plain, honest country gentleman and who had so much learning and respect in that Government, as that he was chosen to the Upper House, being one of the Assistants." He represented Guilford nine times in the General Court, between 1G83 and 1700, and then was assistant until 1711. In October, 1703, he was made Judge of the New Haven County Court and of the Probate Court. He was town clerk of Guilford from 1G85 to 1706, and from 1707 to his death, in 1716. In 1687, an assistant clerk was appointed during his "providential weakness." He was one of the town's twelve patentees in 1685, and served on many important commit- tees. In 1702, he was made first naval officer of Guilford, which was made one of the eight ports of entry in Connecticut. In 1676, he was ensign of the town train band. His children were: I. Sarah,'b. Nov. 26, 1677; bapt. at Woodbury, March 17, 1678; d. May 18, 1679. II. Elizabeth, b. April 1679; d. Sept. 17, 1698. 4. ill. Josiah, b. March 31, 1680; d. Sept. 23, 1751. iv. Samukl, b. Jan. 28, 1681-2; d. Aug. 23, 1682. 6. v. Timothy, b. June 5, 1683; d. Feb. 7, 1724-5. vl. John, b. Oct. 13, 1684; d. Jan. 8, 1686. 6. vli. Samuel, b. Feb. 28, 1685-6; d. Jan. 16, 1711. Till. David, b. April 17, 1687; d. April 29, 1688. 7. ix. Jonathan, b. April 3, 1688; d . 8. i. Nathaniel, b. Nov. 10, 1689; d. Oct. 4, 1751. xi. Sarah, b. Feb. 25, 1691; d. ;m. Abraham Pierson, May 9, 1716, of Killingworth, who d. May 8, 1752. xil. Patience, b. April 6, 1692; d. March 9, 1716; m. John Belding, of Wethersneld, March 22, 1715. xlll. Joanna, b. April 23, 1693; d. June 16, 1703. VOL. LV. 11 [ocr errors] xiv. Mary, b. Dec. 3, 1694; d. ;m. Ebenezer Cheesebro', of Stoning ton, April 17, 1725. 9. xv. Theophilus, b. Feb. 12, 1C96; d. April 9, 1771. xvi. Susannah, b. June 13, 1697; d. ;m. Jeremiah Cheesebro', of Stonlngton, Oct. 16, 1728. 10. xvii. Ebenezer, b. Feb. 4, 1698-9; d. April 11, 1762. 4. Josiah* Rossiter (Josiah,1 Bryan1), of Killingworth, married Mary, daughter of John Hill, of Guilford. She died June 2, 1730. Their children were: 1. John,4 b. Dec. 9, 1710; d. April 20, 1S01; m. 1st, Jemima Bristol, June 21, 1739, who d. a\ 33, June 20, 1750; 2d, widow Mary Gray, April 10, 1751, who d. April 18, 1755; M, widow Submit Wright, dau. of Benjamin Buel, Feb. 21, 1765. By his first wife his children were; 1. Mary,* b. May 28, 1740. 2. Jemima, b. Oct. 21, 1741. 3. John, b. April 15, 1743; d. May 29,1818; m. 1st, Mary Kelsey, Dec. 19, 1765, who d. Oct. 17, 1795, a?. M. 2d, Elizabeth Buel, who d. Oct. 1834, a?. 68. 4. Samuel, b. July 9, 1747. 5. Esther, b. April 24, 1750; d. Jan. 18, 1752. By his second wife he had one dau., 6. Esther, b. Oct. 29, 1753. ii. Elizabeth, b. July 10, 1712; m. Dudley. iii. Josiah, b. Oct. 29, 1714, of Killingworth; m. Elizabeth Wellman, April 4, 1744. Their children were: 1. Sarah,* b. July 25, 1745. 2. Patience, b. March 11, 1747. 3. Benjamin, b. Dec. 8, 1748. 4. Josiah, b. June 18, 1751; d. June 10, 1752, 5. Josiah, b. March 16, 1752; d. Nov. 10, 1753. 6. Ruth, b. Dec. 10, 1754. iv. Thankful, b. Sept. 17, 1717; m. March 14, 1740, John Kelsey, of Killingworth. 5. Timothy8 Rossiter (Josiah,2 Bryan1), of Guilford and Durham, married Abigail, daughter of Samuel Penficld, Feb. 14, 1712. She died 1785, having married second, Gideon Leete, of Durham, Sept, 6, 1727. Their children were: i. Bryan, or Brayan,4 b. Oct. 22, 1713, at Durham; m. Sept. 2, 1736, Catherine Strong. Their children were: 1. Catherine,' b. Nov. 10, bap. Nov. 13, 1737; d. March 28, 1750. 2. Susannah, b. Dec. 6, bap. Dec. 9, 1739; d. April 2, 1753. 3. Bryan, b. Aug. 6, bap. Aug. 8, 1742; d. July 28, 1755. 4. Abigail, b. Dec. 11, 1744. ii. Asher, b. Oct. 16, 1716, in Guilford. Yale College A. B., 1742. Ordained at Preston, Conn., March 14, 1744; d. Nov. 17, 1781; m, 1st, Abigail (Sherman?), who d. a;. 61, Sept. 2, 1776; 2d. Keziah , who d. April 23, 1792, ae. 68. He d., in office, Nov. 17, 1781, leaving an estate of £419. iii. Bebecca, b. Jan. 5, 1718-19; m. Samuel Seward, of Durham, July 17, 1739. He d. Dec. 17, 1751. K. Roland, b. May 8, 1721; in. April 11, 1753, Mary Strong, and lived in Durham. Their children were: 1. Rebecca,1 b. Oct. 23, bap. Nov. 10, 1753; m. Oct. 7, 1773, Nathaniel Hickox, of Durham. 2. Lucy, b. and bap. Dec. 8, 1754; m. Morris Coe, of Durham, June 15, 1775. 3. Bryan, b. Sept. 6, bap. Sept. 7, 1760. 4. Eunice, b. and bap. Sept. 9, 1764. 5. Catherine, b. March 6, 1767. 6. Content, bap. Feb. 5, 1769. v. Timothy, b. June 20, 1725; d. single, Feb. 1750, at Middletown. 6. Samuel* Rossiter, (JosiaJi,2 Bryan1), of Guilford, married Anna, daughter of Capt. Andrew Ward. She married second, David Parmelee, of Guilford, April 2G, 1716, and died Jan. 1, 17G4. Samuel Rossiter's children were: I. Samuel,4 b. Dec. 29, 1709; A. B., Yale College 1728; d. at sea, Jan. 1758. He was a mariner, and never married. On May 3, 1732 (N. H. Prob. Rec, vi., 61), two men testified that they saw him at the island of Barbadoes, in Feb., 1731-2. II. Josiah, b. ( June 3, 1711; d. June, 1711. iii. Bewah, b. \ June 3, 1711; d. March 17, 1713. 7. Jonathan* Rossiter {Josiah,2 Bryan'), had the ancestral home lot at Guilford. He married, Oct. 31, 1720, Ann Pierson, of Bridgehampton, L. I. Their children were: i. Stephen,4 b. Nov. 16, 1721; removing to Harrington, was selectman there in 1757; m. Ann, dau. of Thomas Gould, Nov. 25, 1742. ii. Anne, b. Oct. 28, 1723. Hi. Theodore, b. Oct. 12, 1726; d. June 30, 1727. lv. Patience, b. Oct. 12, 1726. v. Ketlraii, b. Nov. 17, 1728. vi. Susannah, b. July 17, 1734. vil. Lucy, b. April 17, 1736. vlii. Jonathan, b. Sept. 15, 1738. 8. Ensign Nathaniel" Rossiter {Josiah,2 Bryan}), of Guilford, mar ried Anna, daughter of Lieut. Nathaniel Stone. She died April 20, 177G. He was a joiner, and had a list of £58 19s. Gd. in 171G. Their children were: i. Nathaniel,4 b. March 23, 1716; d. Nov. 21, 17C9; m. Deborah, dan. of Benjamin Fowler. She in. 2d, Dr. Nathaniel Haggles, in 1774, and d. April 28, 1811, to. 88. The children of Nathaniel Rossiter were: 1. Anna,' b. May 14, 1750; d. Oct. 10, 1770; m. SethCruttenden, Jan. 23, 1782, of Guilford, and d. Oct. 10, 1770. He d. Jan. 6, 1830. 2. Lucy, b. 1754; d. Aug. 24, 1756. 3. Ruth, b. April 18, 1758; d. July 19, 1S14; in. William Eliott, of Guilford, Nov. 2, 1780. He d. Feb. 14, 1833. 4. Nathaniel, b. May 21, 1762; A. B., Yale College 1785; d. 1835; m. 1st, Sarah, dau. of Thomas l'ynchon; 2d, Widow Olney. He was a lawyer, justice of New Haven County Court, and high sheriff of the county, from 1804 to 1819. ii. Benjamin, b. Sept. 25, 1718; lived iii North Guilford; d. Sept. 27, 1796; m. 1st, Abigail, dau. of Timothy Baldwin, March 21, 1751. She d. Sept. 14, 1754; 2d, Sarah, widow of Timothy Baldwin and dau. of Dea. Seth Morse, Nov. 19, 1755. She d. Jan. 27, 1828, m. 97. By his first wife he had: 1. Bathsheba," b. Jan. 18, 1752; d. Oct. 10, 1770. 2. Timothy, b. May 25, 1754; d. Feb. 26, 1835; m. 1st, Mary Ruggles, May 20, 1783, who d. March 16, 1816; 2d, Anna Arnold, of Haddam, Oct. 14, 1816, who d. Nov. 1844. 3. Sarah, b. June 6, 1758; d. April 19, 1852; m. Theopolis Fowler, of North Guilford, June 17, 1778. 4. Lois, b. July 13, 1759; d. Jan. 17, 1791; m. Ebenezer Fowler, of North Guilford, Nov. 18, 1778. 5. Abigail, b. Nov. 21, 1762; d. Jan. 22, 1821; m. Ebenezer Russell, June 23, 1784. 6. Benjamin, b. July 5, 1764; d. young. iii. Sarah, b. June 1, 1720; d. April 4, 1760; m. Aaron Evarts, of Guilford, Sept. 5, 1744. He d. April 20, 1804. lv. Noah, b. April 15, 1725; d. Feb. 7, 1737. v. Nathan, b. Oct. 31, 1730; removed to Richmond, Mass.; m. June 14, 1755, Sarah, dau. of Timothy Baldwin, of North Guilford. Their children were: 1. Nathan,1 b. 1751!; in. Hannah, dau. of Timothy Tuttle, of Goshen, Conn. 2. Dea. Noah, b. June 5, 1759; m. Polly, dau. of John Dudley. 8. Abraham, b. Jan. 17, 1762; d. Jan. 19, 1762. 4. Sarah, b. Aug. 28. 1763; m. Uriah Hetts. 5. Abraham, b. Oct. 20, 1765; d. July 23, 1851; m. Polly Baldwin, Oct. 5, 1795. 6. Samuel, b. Feb. 20, 1768. 7. Benjamin, b. Nov. 23, 1771; m. Abigail Sanford, of Little Compton, H. I., and lived in New York. 8. Ilebecca, b. June 20, 1774; in. Uriah Bctts. 9. Theophilus' Rossiter (JosiaJi,2 Bryan1), of North Guilford, married Abigail, daughter of Henry Pierson, of Bridgehampton, L. I. She died Jan. 25, 1790. In 1716, his list was £39 15s. He was a deacon in the North Guilford Congregational Church. Their children were: i. Mary,4 b. Aug. 31, 1726; d. Sept. 11, 1760; m. Wm, Parmelee, of Guilford, June 6, 1749. He d. May 3, 1799. il. Abigail, b. March 17, 1728; d. Nov. 23, 1770. 111. Prudence, b. Sept. 12, 1730; m. Abel Coe. iv. Eunice, b. Jan. 10, 1732; m. Simon Parsons, Jr., of Durham, March 16, 1758. v. Jehusha, b. Jan. 16, 1732; d. Sept. 29, 1769. vi. Theophilus, b. July 27, 1735; d. Aug. 16, 1735. vii. Gen. David, b. July 27, 1735; d. March 8, 1811; lived in Richmond, Mass.; m. Dec. 23, 1762, Eunice, dau. of Bezaleel Bristol, of Guilford. Their children were: 1. David,1 b. 17G3. 2. Erastus, b. 1764; m. Kiddington. 3. Theophilus, bap. Jan. 26, 1766. 4. Eunice. vlii. Hannah, b. April, 1738; d. May 30, 1809; m. Samuel Fitch, of North Guilford, Nov. 7, 1765. ix. William, b. Feb. 11, 1740; d. Dec. 28, 1820; m. Submit, dau. of Simeon Chittenden, of North Guilford. She d. March 11, 1826. Their children were; 1. Eunice,* b. April 8, 1769; d. Jan. 21, 1862; m. Daniel Collins, of N. Guilford, Feb. 11, 1787. 2. Col. Abel, b. Oct. 12, 1770; d. July 24, 1845; m. Ruth, dau. of Gilbert Dudley, of Madison. 3. William, b. Oct. 12, 1772; d. Oct. 15, 1772. 4. Jerusha, b. Dec. 8, 1773; d. Feb. 24, 1843; m. John Graves, of North Guilford, May 7, 1797. 5. Sherman, b. April 20, 1775; d. Oct. 2, 1839; lived at Claremont, N. H.; m. Olive, dau. of Timothy Baldwin, of Milford, Nov. 3, 1804. 6. William, b. Sept. 25, 1777; d. June 2, 1791. 7. Submit, b. Aug. 19, 1799; m. Daniel Weld, Feb. 18, 1803. 8. Polly, b. Sept. 18, 1781; m. Noadiah Cone, of Haddara, April 20, 1820. 9. Theophilus, b. Aug. 18, 1783; d. Aug. 12, 1848; m. Eliza R. Chittenden, Dec. 20, 1821. 10. David, b. Sept. 10, 1785. 11. Achsa, b. Sept. 27, 1788; d. Nov. 22, 1820; m. Harvey Dibble, of Guilford. x. Samuel William, b. Nov. 28, 1743; d. without children Aug. 13, 1814; m. Lois Byington, April 14, 1779. She d. Feb. 1, 1825. xi. Eleanor, b. March, 1745; m. Lyman, of Richmond, Mass. xil. Ebenezer, b. March 10, 1748; d. young. 10. Rev. Ebenezer* Rossiter (Josiah? Bryan1), of Stonington, "was brought up to learning" and graduated at Yale College, in 1718. He married Hannah, daughter of Ebenezer White, of Bridgehampton, L. I., Oct. 7, 1723. He was ordained at Stonington, Conn., Dec. 19, 1722, and continued as the pastor there until his death. His children were: 1. Ebknkzer,4 b. June 17, 1724; d. Feb. 10, 1724-6. ii. Ebenezer, b. April 27, 1726; d. Jan. 9, 1750; A. B., Yale College 1744. He studied theology, but never had a parish, iil. Meiiitabel, b. Dec. 29, 1728. Iv. Hannah, b. Dec. 22, 1730. v. Sarah, b. Nov. 19, 1732. vl. Maby, b. Dec. 8, 1735. vli. Elnathan, b. July 8, 1739; A. B., Yale College 1756; d. 1798; m. Mercy Coleman, Feb. 1, 1767. Lived in Stonington, and was clerk of probate court. Till. John Cotton, b. July 8, 1739; A. B., Yale College 1756; d. Feb. 9, 1798; m. Phebe Palmer, Oct. 20, 1765, and had four daughters and ten sons. Among the latter was Rev. Dudley Rossiter. New England Families, Genealogical and Memorial: A Record of the ..., Volume 4 edited by William Richard Cutter [[https://books.google.com/books?pg=PA2097&lpg=PA2097&dq=sarah+sherman+and+josiah+rossiter&sig=KGHnZzaH0XJVAo3hroCcqZN200M&id=NfksAAAAYAAJ&ots=mKJ4pPsyzn&output=text]] Originally spelled Rosseter. ROSSITER this name is of undoubted Saxon or Norman origin, and probably was carried into England with the conquering army of William the Norman. It is still a conspicuous one in England, as well as in the United States, and has borne its part in developing this country in the various branches of progress. (I) Sir Edward Rossiter, the founder of the family in the United States, came from a good substantial family of the English gentry, and owned quite an estate in the county of Somerset, England. He was commissioned in London in 1629 as one of the assistants to Governor Winthrop, and embarked for the colonies from Plymouth, England, March 20, 1630, in the ship "Mary and John", commanded by Captain Syuet, with one hundred and forty persons aboard. Their original destination was the Charles river, but the captain decided to land them at Dorchester Neck, at the end of a two months' voyage. In the histories of the colonies Sir Edward Rossiter is spoken of as a "godly man of good repute", who left England for the sake of religion. He lived to fill his position but a few months after his arrival in this country, and died October 23, 1630. There is no mention of Sir Edward's wife, and it is supposed that she had previously died. (II) Dr. Brayard Rossiter, son of Sir Edward Rossiter, was the only member of his family who came with him. He was accompanied by his wife, Elizabeth (Alsop) Rossiter, whom he married in England. Dr. Rossiter is spoken of in history as a finely educated man from the best schools in England. He was one of the principal men who commenced the settlement in 1636 of Windsor, Connecticut, where he was a magistrate for eighteen years, and where he became widely known as a physician. In 1652 he removed to Guilford, Connecticut. On March II, 1662, he performed the first post-mortem in the Connecticut colony, and history has it that it was the first autopsy of which there is any record in New England, and antedating by a dozen years the one in Boston, in 1674, an account of which is given by Dr. Greene in his "History of Medicine". Dr. Rossiter died in Guilford, September 30, 1672. He had five sons and five daughters, but the only son who had descendants was Josiah. (III) Josiah, son of Dr. Brayard and Elizabeth (Alsop) Rossiter, was born 1646, in Windsor, died January 31, 1716, in Guilford, whither he went with his father as. a boy. He was one of the twelve patentees of the town of Guilford in 1685, and was a very prominent man in that community, filling many official positions. He represented the town in the state legislature nine times from 1683 to 1700. He was town clerk from 1695 to 1706, and from 1707 to 1716. In 1676 he was ensign of the local militia company, served as county and probate judge of New Haven, Connecticut, and was for ten years one of the assistants to the governor, and was also the first naval officer of the port of Guilford. He married, in 1676, Sarah, daughter of Hon. Samuel Sherman, of Stamford and Woodbury, Connecticut, from whose grandfather descended Roger Sherman, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, General William Tecumseh Sherman, and Senator John Sherman. Children of Josiah Rossiter: Sarah, died young; Elizabeth, born April, 1679; Josiah, March 31, 1680; Samuel, died young; Timothy, born June 5, 1683; John, October 13, 1684; Samuel, February 28, 1686; David, April 17, 1687; Jonathan, April 3, 1688; Nathaniel, of whom further; Sarah, February 25, 1691;.Patience, April 6, 1692; Johanna, April 23, 1693. (IV) Nathaniel, eighth son of Josiah and Sarah (Sherman) Rossiter, was born November 10, 1689, in Guilford, where he died October 4, 1751. He resided in his native town, and was a joiner by occupation. In 1716 his property was valued for taxation at fifty-eight pounds, nineteen shillings and six pence. He married Anna, daughter of Lieutenant Nathaniel Stone. She died April 20, 1776, having survived her husband almost a quarter of a century. Children: Nathaniel, born March 23, 1716; Benjamin, September 25, 1718; Sarah, June 1, 1720; Noah, April 15, 1725, died February, 1757; David, October, 1728, died September, 1731; Nathan
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[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Pathel-1|Susan O'Holleran]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Pathel-1&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan O'Holleran To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Stanhope-199|Stanhope, Ben ]] || || to-do |- |}
*Tye-2014-1993 *Adams Jan :Ballard Jan :Bonnerup Jan :Bruning Jan :Brenny Jan :Carlson Jan :Cease Jan :Erickson Jan :Fouche Jan :Halvorson Feb-Mar :Hanson Feb :Hindt Jan Feb :Hopper Jan Feb :Kimball Jan-June :Kline Jan -Mar :Koop Jan :Larrison Jan :Lindley Jan :Lindstrom Jan :O'Neil Jan :Parker Jan :Potts Jan :Roberts Jan :Rowe Jan :Svoboda Jan ------ *Nobel--1917 http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/lists/all/ *Cemeteries Czech Nat'l Cemetery--a-F Genesee Uniontown- carleton ------ *Minnesota War Dead https://www.archives.gov/research/military/ww2/navy-casualties/minnesota.html --WWII navypg.5-- Conrad, Harvey https://nara-media-001.s3.amazonaws.com/arcmedia/media/images/28/32/28-3156a.gif army harler http://www.oneternalpatrol.com/wwii.htm ------ Blackmer--2004, 1/7 2005 Brenny-abcdefghijkl-- Malzahn Heikkila- a, Hopper-Z->Bennett York Idaho, Latah-> Bennett Koop-zyx- Knox-Georgeann West McCreary z,y,x... Nelson-Doran -9/9/2010 Parker Kohl &McR -- SRT--Willard A. Westerlund Williams-dingmann--joanne erickson
Created: 27 Aug 2014 Saved: 27 Aug 2014 Touched: 27 Aug 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Francis-1784|Susan Whitten]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Francis-1784&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan Whitten To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].''
Created: 20 Mar 2016 Saved: 20 Mar 2016 Touched: 20 Mar 2016
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Workman-1632|Susan Workman]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Workman-1632&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susan Workman To-Do List|Susan's current to-do list]].''
March the 1st 1856 A Journal Book The old cow we got of John Bevans at 35 dollars had a calf the 10th of march was dry only 25 days our old Sure cow had a calf the 8th of april She was dry 1 month and ole bet had a mare colt on the 10th April and Mr. ( )oliny moved the Same day. december 12 1856 butchered our hogs and the boys went to James bevans to a dance that night. december the 19 1856 the weather was warm and raing in the morning and in the evening it turned cold and blowed and Stormed so that we could not See one hundred yards it was alful in deed. Wilson was at School and I was uneasy About him he went to James Bevans and stayed that night and on the next Sunday the ------ it was fair and the sun shine in the morning & before Sundown it began to snow and blow and the wind and Snow blew So that we could not see 50 yds and was very cold cyrus Bevans and his wife and webster came to our house the night before & they could not go home for the storm I was uneasy About Wm and James for feare they was on their road home and was in the Storm and Wilson had gone to pella and did not get home that night he had got lost in the storme and came verry near freesing to death and at last he found his way to Mr. garosons and Stayed there til morning the 22 and Riley took cyrus Bevans and his wife home that day went to town the next day to get the horses Shod but it was to cold to shoe them went again the next day I went with him to Mr. porters on A visit did not get the horses Shod that day too many in ahead of him got the promise of Shoeing them the next day which was christmas Riley went to town christmas morning and got the horses Shod & went from there to the timber and got a load of wood and came home and him and the girls went to Mr Meaber to a dance that night the girls complained of not being verry well that that day perhaps they will be better when they come home but I doubt it I am sitting here all alone the little children is all Asleep and Samull & Wilson is gone to Mr. garisons it is about 9 o'clock at night I should like to See my william come home george couch left here last monday 22 and went to newton with a load of corn for his brother I think I must quite writing and go to work - the boys and girls got home from the dance at 3 o'clock they was cold - charles bevans and webster came home with them and the next day the boys went to town and came home in the evening and Riley brought nancy bevans home with him & Webster came also - and the next day the boys and girls went to mr garisons to A quilting and mat bevans came for nancy in the afternoon and webster left also and we are Seting here to night listning at the wind blowing and I am wishing Wm and James was at home but I must stop for the night Sunday the 28th has come and gone and I must write A little more it has been clear and cold to day and I went to See Mrs. Walker - She is sick - riley and Lydia went with me & they went to James bevans & brought Mat fox and his wife home with us our children caused me Some trouble to night but I love them and must bear with it and hope for the better I think Some day they will See different - Some day So I must Stop for the presant Monday verry cold mat fox went to town his wife stayed here he came back at night - They stayed here all night in the morning the boys was going to the timber but riley had to go and take mats to James bevans then they went to the timber and while they was gone Wm and James got home from illinos which was the 30 of december he brought 52 pounds of coffee and 3 boults of calico and one boult of ticking and 1 of pants stuff I was glad to See them I was March the 8th it is snowing fast * Note: 1857 date is mixed in with 1856 entries - possibly written left/right side of book or added in empty place because of shortage of paper. January 1857 turned cherry dry feb 21st and turned Sure dry 25th and liney had A calf the 6th of march. and pride the 10 of the same lucy had a colt the 29 of the same ** Additional note: much of the journal is compressed as several large paragraphs; perhaps Susannah was writting one sentence after the next to save space - spaces and dashes have been added instead of sentence breaks solely to aid in reading. From the 1856 census Lake Prairie Marion co., Iowa William George 41 Susannah George 42 {written by} Riley George 20 { killed in action CW} Lydia J George 18 { Lydia m. Nathaial Walton brother of Susan Bevans} Rebecca George 16 { m. Samuel Baty} Wilson George 14 James George 12 Founton George 10 Abel George 7 Jacob George 7 {twin Jacob (drummer boy) died of sickness during CW} Marion George 4 Adeline George 1/3 { m. Adelbert Washburn} Samuel H Beaty 26 {Baty} William Garrison 33 Louisa Garrison 25 John Garrison 14 Mary L Garrison 13 Sarah E Garrison 6 Cynthya A Garrison 4 William H Garrison 1/3 & in nearby Lake Prairie< about 8/10 miles distant >Black Oak Black Oak mahaska co. Iowa James F Bevans 44 Mary Bevans 45 { Grady} William Bevans 22 { m. Samantha Walton sister of Susan and Nathanal} Charles Bevans 18 Nancy Bevans 16 James M Bevans 14 {mat} John W Bevans 11 {webster} Asher Bevans 9 Centty N Bevans 6 {Cynthia} Harriet A Bevans 4 next door Cyrus Bevans 24 { died during CW} Susan Bevans 19 { sister of Nathanal Walton}
The belief that Susannah Martin [[Martin-22679]] is challenged by a Martin researcher who states that she is not the daughter of Joseph Martin Sr and Susannah Chiles. Genetic genealogy suggests that she is. Her sister Olive Martin Edwards, married to Ambrose Edwards ''' married 15 Mar 1774 in St. James Northam Parish, Goochland Co, Virginia''', British Colonial America. It is also listed in the Douglas Register, Marriages of Record and source is now in profile. '''This is the same place Susannah Woody Martin is married''' The first evidence of this is in the DNA Connections section on the right side of the page which is propogated by wikitree contributors that attach autosomal DNA results. The following is listed: '''~0.78% X DNA ~3.12% '''Donna (Seay)''' Vance Find Relationship : MyHeritage DNA. ''' Donna is indeed a DNA match that I have plotted at dnapainter. Using the relationship finder tool it states we are 7th cousins with a MRCA of Joseph Martin Sr and Susannah Chiles. Donna (Seay) Vance and Hans Nielsen are both descendants of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754). 1. Donna is the daughter of Tony Seay [confident] 2. Tony is the son of Helen Mae (Stanley) Seay (abt.1898-1973) [unknown confidence] 3. Helen is the daughter of Matilda (Turner) Stanley (abt.1868-1943) [unknown confidence] 4. Matilda is the daughter of Mary Catherine (Coleman) Turner (1838-abt.1912) [unknown confidence] 5. Mary is the daughter of Elizabeth (Woody) Coleman (abt.1797-abt.1853) [unknown confidence] 6. Elizabeth is the daughter of John Woody (1763-1844) [confident] 7. John is the son of Susannah (Martin) Woody (1738-1834) [unknown confidence] 8. Susannah is the daughter of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754) [unknown confidence] This makes Susannah the sixth great grandmother of Donna. 1. Hans is the son of Carol (Newsom) Lord DNA confirmed 2. Carol is the daughter of Edmund Patrick Rucker (1878-1978) DNA confirmed 3. Edmund is the son of Ann M. (Stultz) Rucker (1857-1942) DNA confirmed 4. Ann is the daughter of William Pinckney Stultz (1833-1920) [confident] 5. William is the son of Clarisa G. Harvey (Martin) Richardson (1816-1902) [confident] 6. Clarisa is the daughter of Jesse Graves Martin (1786-1836) [unknown confidence] 7. Jesse is the son of Joseph Martin (abt.1740-1808) [unknown confidence] 8. Joseph is the son of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754) [unknown confidence] This makes Susannah the sixth great grandmother of Hans. 1. [Private] is the son of Bessie Gladys (Woody) Martin (abt.1906-1974) [unknown confidence] 2. Bessie is the daughter of Joseph W. Woody (1860-1935) [unknown confidence] 3. Joseph is the son of Wiley Woody (abt.1815-abt.1880) [unknown confidence] 4. Wiley is the son of Randolph Woody (1770-1845) [unknown confidence] 5. Randolph is the son of Susannah (Martin) Woody (1738-1834) [uncertain] This makes Susannah the third great grandmother of Woody. Donna is a DNA match to me on the X chromosome which is painted at dnapainter. A screen grab of these matches is attached here. If you reference her DNA page for how she inherited her X DNA, you will see she that she inherited X from Susannah Martin. The next DNA evidence comes from DNA matches from Ancestry. Both are through son, Randolph Woody [[Woody-1199]]. Although I don't like using findagrave information, in this case, the information appears to be correct. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/159063558/randolph-woody ===DNA matches through Randolph Martin=== Note that children, Wiley Woody and Lucy Woody Ziegler are listed. I have traced two descendants of Randolph Woody, one through Wiley, and one through Lucy. The first is through Lucy and is the living daughter of [[Gravely-372]]. I will identify her as Betsy B. The match 4th – 6th Cousin< 1% shared DNA: 23 cM across 1 segments. [Private] and Hans are 6th cousins once removed Betsy B and Hans Nielsen are both descendants of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754). 1. [Private] is the daughter of Virginia Alpha (Gravely) Kiker (1911-1988) [unknown confidence] 2. Virginia is the daughter of Virginia Alphanine (Ziegler) Gravely (1870-1911) [unknown confidence] 3. Virginia is the daughter of John Randolph Ziegler (1833-1919) [unknown confidence] 4. John is the son of Lucy (Woody) Ziegler (1804-1840) [unknown confidence] 5. Lucy is the daughter of Randolph Woody (1770-1845) [unknown confidence] 6. Randolph is the son of Susannah (Martin) Woody (1738-1834) [uncertain] 7. Susannah is the daughter of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754) [unknown confidence] This makes Susannah the fifth great grandmother of Betsy. 1. Hans is the son of Carol (Newsom) Lord DNA confirmed 2. Carol is the daughter of Edmund Patrick Rucker (1878-1978) DNA confirmed 3. Edmund is the son of Ann M. (Stultz) Rucker (1857-1942) DNA confirmed 4. Ann is the daughter of William Pinckney Stultz (1833-1920) [confident] 5. William is the son of Clarisa G. Harvey (Martin) Richardson (1816-1902) [confident] 6. Clarisa is the daughter of Jesse Graves Martin (1786-1836) [unknown confidence] 7. Jesse is the son of Joseph Martin (abt.1740-1808) [unknown confidence] 8. Joseph is the son of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754) [unknown confidence] This makes Susannah the sixth great grandmother of Hans. The second match is through Wiley Woody. This match is the son of Bessie Woody Martin [[Woody-1619]] This match is identified at Ancestry as woody2159 3rd cousin 1x removed | Father's side< 1% shared DNA: 58 cM across 3 segments 1. [Private] is the son of Bessie Gladys (Woody) Martin (abt.1906-1974) [unknown confidence] 2. Bessie is the daughter of Joseph W. Woody (1860-1935) [unknown confidence] 3. Joseph is the son of Wiley Woody (abt.1815-abt.1880) [unknown confidence] 4. Wiley is the son of Randolph Woody (1770-1845) [unknown confidence] 5. Randolph is the son of Susannah (Martin) Woody (1738-1834) [uncertain] This makes Susannah the third great grandmother of Woody. Note that by using the common matches feature at Ancestry that [[Woody-1619]] and Bestsy B [[Kiker-376]] also match each other thus can be triangulated. 23andme DNA between Carol Lord [[Newsom-148]] and Terry Charles 35 cM over 3 segments. Detailed segment data Comparison Chrom. Start Position End Position Genetic Distance (cM) Number of SNPs Identity Terry Charles / Carol Lord 3 114417343 124896668 11.64 2188 Half Terry Charles / Carol Lord 21 17693665 26414531 17.38 2056 Half Terry Charles / Carol Lord 21 28738059 32994849 5.03 856 Half 23andme DNA match between Carol Lord and Alden Hobbs 37cM over 3 segments Alden Hobbs, Jr. / Carol Lord 2 239478248 243044147 7.57 816 Half Alden Hobbs, Jr. / Carol Lord 7 1 6567114 11.77 1169 Half Alden Hobbs, Jr. / Carol Lord 18 55715670 67021470 17.38 2836 Half 1. [Private] is the son of Alden Hobbs Sr [unknown confidence] 2. Alden is the son of Grace Beveridge (Stocks) Hobbs (1876-1960) [unknown confidence] 3. Grace is the daughter of Katherine (Martin) Stocks (1855-1924) [unknown confidence] 4. Katherine is the daughter of George Wythe Martin (1805-1867) [unknown confidence] 5. George is the son of Joseph Martin (abt.1740-1808) [unknown confidence] 6. Joseph is the son of Susannah Page (Chiles) Martin (1701-1754) [unknown confidence] This makes Susannah the fourth great grandmother of Alden. ===DNA matches through Olive Martin=== Ancestry DNA match between cnnnlord [[Newsom-148]] and and J.C. [[Cheek-1485]] J.C.'s test is managed by: susanphillips285 Estimated 5th – 8th Cousin Actual relationship: 6C MRCA: Joseph Martin Sr/ Susanna Chiles Shared DNA: 10 cM across 1 segments Ancestry DNAmatch between cnnnlord Newsom-148 and Paula Strickland [[Bass-7242]] Shared DNA: 18 cM across 2 segments Estimated 5th – 8th Cousin Actual relationship: 5C1R MRCA: Joseph Martin Sr/ Susannah Chiles
[[Category:Pearson-3638 Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Susanville Cemetery, Susanville, California]] [[Category:Lassen County, California, Cemeteries]] ===About=== * 1,448 interments * 90% photographed * 1 famous interment ===Contact Information=== : Roop and Court Streets : Susanville, Lassen County, California USA ===Google Map=== [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Susanville+Cemetery/@40.4157753,-120.6656128,18z/data=!4m2!3m1!1s0x809d9632cbf43771:0xc3b61e3af0cfc95a Susanville Cemetery on Google Maps] ===Find A Grave=== [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=nelson&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSst=6&GScnty=200&GScntry=4&GSob=n&CRid=8395&df=all&pt=Susanville%20Cemetery& Susanville Cemetery on Find A Grave]
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Beck-3302|Susie Parker]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Beck-3302&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Susie Parker To-Do List|Susie's current to-do list]].''
Created: 17 Jan 2021 Saved: 16 Feb 2023 Touched: 16 Feb 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
This table represents my contribution to 2021 The Year of Accuracy. I have chosen 46 Sussex parishes to work on during the year. They are all to the far east of the county, many border onto Kent or the English Channel. Example code for Ashburnham: [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=ana2&Location=ashburnham spelling] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=connected+ashburnham+sussex&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 connected] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unconnected+ashburnham+sussex&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unconnected] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unconnected+ashburnham+sussex+19cen&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unconnected 19cen] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unlinked+ashburnham+sussex&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unlinked] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=srch1&Query=unsourced+ashburnham+sussex&MaxProfiles=5000&SortOrder=LNAB&PageSize=500 unsourced] [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=err6&Query=ashburnham+sussex&MaxErrors=1000& suggestions] Abbrevaitions used E = Early profile, pre 1700, (added so that I don't keep looking at it!) asterisk = I've worked on this, so the numbers need to be rechecked, then new total shown afterwards in same cell N = not found (no need to recheck) Numbers in each cell: starting value 17 Jan 2021 - 3 April 2021 - 6 July 2021 '''BOLD''' parish name means that I've worked on that parish this quarter. System changes: #In February, marriage locations were included for the first time, this inflated the numbers #In March, new location suggestions started to identify locations that were missing a country, huge numbers for Sussex were corrected (this was just for orphaned profiles) {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''Parish''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''check spelling''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''add Sussex & England''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''connected''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''unconnected''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''19 cen unc.''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''unlinked''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''unsourced''' ! align="left" style="background:#05A50A;"|'''suggestions''' |- |Ashburnham||17 Jan||19 Apr 2022||297-344-350-380||21-22-22-20||1||1-1-1||0-6-3||30-26-19 |- |Battle||31 Jan||not done||2336-3165-3268-3549||38-43-48-53||37-30||5-5-6||9-9-9||158-154-103 |- |Beckley||31 Jan||19 Oct 22||559-630-650-708||5-3-3-5||3||2-1-1||0-2-2||30-31-30 |- |Bexhill||18 Jan||25 Oct 22||1417-1550-1591-1692||20-25-25-27||16-15||1-0-0||1-7-7||174-172-141 |- |Bodiam||18 Jan||31 May 21||204-268-284-299||10-10-10-12||0||0-0-0||0-0-0||9-6-6 |- |Brede||20 Jan||31 May 21||455-556-569-612||10-9-10-8||1-0||3-3-3||2-0-1N||10-33-18 |- |Brightling||20 Jan||19 Apr 22||299-365-399-456||12-12-11-5||2-1||0-0-0||2-2-1N||7-12-5 |- |Broomhill||31 Jan||26 Apr 22||4-7-9-14||0-1-1-1||1-0||0-0-0||0-0-0||0-0-0 |- |Burwash||31 Jan||not done||1614-1867-1933-2140||125-99-58-66||7-6||7-7-7||8-9-9||86-86-68 |- |Catsfield||18 Jan||Nov 2021||296-358-373-406||3-5-4-4||0||2-2-2E||0-0-1*||22-19-6 |- |Crowhurst||20 Jan||17 Oct 22||306-373-384-427||9-9-10-11||2||3-2-2E||0-1-0||5-17-2 |- |Dallington||20 Jan||26 April 2022||344-460-476-524||9-14-15-14||4-3||4-4-4||4-0-0||10-13-11 |- |East Guldeford||31 Jan||17 Oct 22||37-43-43-46||0-0-0-0||0||0-0-0||0-0-0||1-2-1 |- |Etchingham||18 Jan||Oct 22||310-420-433-505||12-13-13-13||5-0||1-1-1E||0-1-1N||14-15-13 |- |Ewhurst||3 Feb||not done||680-807-814-914||36-38-39-24||2-1||1-1-1||0-1-2||27-80-18 |- |Fairlight||18 Jan||Nov 2021||139-186-189-213||2-2-2-1||1||1-1-1||1-1-1E||7-10-6 |- |Guestling||18 Jan||20 Oct 22||235-307-314-340||1-4-4-9||2-1||0-0-0||0-0-0||3-5-3 |- |Hailsham||3 Feb||not done||1253-1683-1719-1872||19-29-28-30||17-19||1-3-3||2-2-1||51-69-36 |- |Hastings||8 Feb||not done||6593-7893-8122-8827||177-215-240-258||140-123-118||30-25-26||6-10-13||489-513-397 |- |Hellingly||3 Feb||not done||365-469-481-538||4-10-11-10||4||0-0-0||2-2-2E||8-9-7 |- |Herstmonceux||3 Feb||23 Oct 22||596-720-719-787||8-11-11-14||4||1-1-1E||4-5-5||36-35-24 |- |Hollington||8 Feb||17 Oct 22||156-249-256-284||3-7-7-7||4-3||1-0-0||0-0-0||2-3-4 |- |Hooe||8 Feb||15 Oct 22||384-432-437-458||2-2-2-2||2||2-2-2||2-3-3||22-30-19 |- |Icklesham||20 Jan||Nov 2021||249-309-330-344||1-1-1-1||0||0-0-0||0-1-1||7-2-2 |- |Iden||8 Feb||15 Oct 22||228-272-278-307||12-12-12-12||8-1||0-0-0||0-0-0||8-12-11 |- |Mountfield||20 Jan||5 April 21||288-382-423-462||2-9-4-5||1-0||0-0-0||0-0-0||8-8-6 |- |Ninfield||8 Feb||22 Oct 22||393-471-481-502||1-2-2-1||0||0-0-0||1-0-0||41-38-4 |- |Northiam||20 Jan||22 Oct 22||444-544-565-613||4-6-8-10||0-1||0-0-0||1-1-0||19-15-11 |- |Ore||8 Feb||17 Oct 22||239-277-285-338||4-3-3-3||2||1-0-0||0-0-0||11-12-7 |- |Peasmarsh||20 Jan||17 Oct 22||254-308-387-423||1-1-2-3||2||0-0-0||0-0-0||11-11-10 |- |Penhurst||8 Feb||17 Oct 22||38-44-46-48||0-0-0-0||0||0-0-0||1-1-0||3-6-11 |- |Pett||8 Feb||17 Oct 22||82-114-117-140||1-1-0-1||1||0-0-0||2-2-2||2-4-2 |- |Pevensey||9 Feb||17 Oct 22||103-145-155-188||6-4-4-2||1||2-1-1||3-0-0||78-6-6 |- |Playden||9 Feb||17 Oct 22||49-70-73-92||0-0-0-1||2||0-0-0||0-0-0||4-7-3 |- |Rye||9 Feb||not done||1691-2177-2243-2469||74-84-76-91||42||10-9-10||6-9-8||77-110-112 |- |St Leonards||9 Feb||not done||502-637-675-758||13-20-23-24||23-18-14||3-4-4||0-2-1||49-65-48 |- |Salehurst||9 Feb||not done||650-813-837-915||19-21-18-21||6||7-4-4||2-3-1||28-30-20 |- |Sedlescombe||9 Feb||21 Oct 22||390-469-500-539||28-34-28-28||1-0-1||2-2-2||1-1-1E||5-12-7 |- |Ticehurst||9 Feb||not done||1644-2164-2239-2578||54-59-40-69||16-12||8-4-4||5-6-5||90-91-56 |- |Udimore||29 Jan||10 Feb 21||236-280-287-330||2-2-2-2||0||0-0-0||0-1-1||3-2-4 |- |Warbleton||29 Jan||not done||747-891-915-969||25-30-31-33||1||6-6-6||0-0-0||29-33-28 |- |Wartling||29 Jan||17 Oct 22||243-340-351-390||21-22-22-23||0||3-3-3||1-1-2||8-18-9 |- |Westfield||29 Jan||26 Oct 22||454-526-537-576||7-8-8-11||1||1-0-0||0-1-1||42-51-14 |- |Westham||29 Jan||20 Oct 22||218-248-255-284||2-5-5-17||0||0-0-0||2-2-2||9-5-1 |- |Whatlington||29 Jan||17 Oct 22||109-133-148-152||1-1-1-4||3-0||0-0-0||0-1-1||5-5-6 |- |Winchelsea||29 Jan||20 Oct 22||235-290-312-347||5-5-5-14||4||0-0-0||1-1-1||7-6-9 |- |Total 17 Jan 2021||completed 9 Feb||||28,365||809 = 2.77%||0||109 = 0.38%||69 = 0.24%||1,745 = 6.15% |- |Total 3 April ||||||35,056||913 = 2.53%||xx||92 = 0.26%||94 = 0.26%||1,889 = 5.39% |- |Total 6 July ||||||36,252||869 = 2.34%||xx||95 = 0.26%||88 = 0.24%||1,324 = 3.65% |- |Total 9 Apr 2022||||||39,755||970 = 2.38%||369 (11 Oct), 308 (13 Nov)||95 = 0.26%||88 = 0.24%||1,324 = 3.65% |- |}
[[Category: Sussex County, Virginia Colony]][[Category: Sussex County, Virginia]] [[Space: Virginia Counties and Parishes#counties | Virginia Counties]] | Sussex County, Virginia {{One Place Study|place= Sussex County, Virginia}} == Sussex County == ===History=== Formed from southwestern [[Space: Surry County, Virginia | Surry County]] in 1754 by law passed in November 1753. == Sources == See also: * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sussex_County,_Virginia_Genealogy Sussex County on Family Search] * 1763–1800 — ''[https://archive.org/details/earlyvirginiamar00croz Early Virginia marriages. Pt. I]; by William Armstrong Crozier (1864-1913); Publication date 1907; Publisher New York : Genealogical Association. (See Sussex County starting on page 29.) * Early Birth Records of Albemarle Parish containing parts of Surry and Sussex Counties; Source: Albemarle Parish Records 1739 - 1777, (parts of the two counties of) Surry and Sussex, Virginia, Copied by Joel Ricks, Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 1942. Originally Typed by Ralph Hale, 1943. Transcribed by Genealogy Trails Transcription Team, VB. ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births1.html Part 1 • Achins– Gudkins] ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births2.html Part 2 • Hadday– Owens] ** [http://genealogytrails.com/vir/sussex/births3.html Part 3 • Page–Zell] * [https://books.google.com/books?id=lnD8tlRsj-UC Births, Deaths and Sponsors, 1717-1778, from the Albemarle Parish Register of Surry and Sussex Counties, Virginia] (limited Google preview). Author: Boddie, John Bennett Publication: (c) 1958 by John Bennett Boddie, reprinted for Clearfield Co. byGen. Publ. Co., 1992, 1998, 167 pages. LOC #64-22294 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Booksources&isbn=0806300248 ISBN 0-8063-0024-8] ** See [[Space:Albemarle_Parish_Register%2C_Surry_and_Sussex_Counties%2C_Virginia|Albemarle Parish Register, Surry and Sussex Counties, Virginia]] for images, discussion, table of contents, and errata. * Richards, Gertrude R.B., Ph.D., and Leonard, Florence M. (1958) The Register of Albemarle Parish Surry and Sussex Counties 1739-1778, The National Society Colonial Dames of America in the Commonwealth of Virginia; Southern Historical Press Edition, 1984. * Davis, Virginia Lee Hutcheson and Hogwood, Andrew Wilburn (2008) [https://books.google.com/books?id=TCO3iDzfmRwC Albemarle Parish Vestry Book 1742-1786 Surry and Sussex Counties Virginia], Clearfield, Baltimore. (limited preview on Google Books) * [https://archive.org/details/jstor-1916033/page/n3/mode/2up?q=shelton "Notes from Albemarle Parish Register, Sussex County, Va."], an article from ''The William and Mary Quarterly,'' Volume 14 (1905). * FamilySearch copy: [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4C-27P Parish register of Albemarle Parish of Surry and Sussex counties, 1739-1778] (organization of information is odd - children's christening records are grouped alphabetically by given name throughout [e.g., Henrys on pp 26, 63, 119]).
:Category Links: [[:Category:Sussex|Sussex]] | [[:Category:England| England]] :Others: [[Space:Sussex_Team|Sussex Team]] | [[Space:England_County_Resource_Pages|Other Counties Resources]] | [[Space:England_Research_Resources:_General|England Resources]] | [[Project:England|England Project]] [[Category:England, Research Resources]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] '''Helpful WikiTreers:''' [[Winton-239|Carol Keeling]] has a CD produced by the Sussex Family History Group which contains details of 300,000 Sussex marriages covering the period from 1538 to 1837. Carol is happy to search this resource for any WikiTree members who have ancestors from this county. [[Brice-844|Justin Brice]] is the editor of the [https://www.sussexmillsgroup.org.uk Sussex Mills Group] newsletter and has carried out extensive personal research into the windmills of the county. ==Sussex Research Resources== * [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/subject.aspx?subject=5&gid=33 British History Online] Links to ''A History of the County of Sussex''. readable online. *[[Space:Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele|Chartulary of the Priory of St. Peter at Sele]] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b4354878&view=1up&seq=58 Coroner’s inquests late 15th early 16th century] *[[Space:County Genealogies. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Sussex|County Genealogies. Pedigrees of the Families in the County of Sussex]] *[https://archive.org/details/oldestregisterbo13hawkuoft Cuckfield Parish Registers 1598-1699]; an excellent resource that can be downloaded *[http://dustydocs.com/county/37/sussex.html?country_id=1 Dusty Docs home page for Sussex] for links to free Genealogical Websites containing parish records *[https://www.sussexrecordsociety.org/dbs/esm/ East Sussex Church Monuments, 1530-1830, Photographs] *[http://www.thekeep.info East Sussex Record Office]: catalogue accessible from the website or through the [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ National Archives' discovery catalogue]. * Sussex. [http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/SSX/ Genuki] a large resource of online information for genealogical researchers. *[https://archive.org/details/notesofpostmorte00greauoft/page/46/mode/2up Notes of post mortem inquisitions taken in Sussex. 1 Henry VII, to 1649 and after] *[https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_Calendar_of_Post_Mortem_Inquisitions_R/Ad9AAAAAYAAJ?kptab=editions&gbpv=1 A Calendar of Post Mortem Inquisitions relating to the County of Sussex, 1-25 Elizabeth.] *[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uva.x000897229&view=1up&seq=17 Sussex Inquisitions: Extracts from Rawlinson MS B 433 in the Bodleian Library Oxford described as Inquisitiones Post Mortem relating to Sussex] *[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=3vcGAAAAYAAJ&pg=PP9 A History of the Castles, Mansions, and Manors of Western Sussex] *[[Space:The Parks and Forests of Sussex, Ancient and Modern, Historical, Antiquarian and Descriptive|The Parks and Forests of Sussex, Ancient and Modern, Historical, Antiquarian and Descriptive]] *Protestation Returns (1642): [https://archives.parliament.uk/collections/getrecord/GB61_HL_PO_JO_10_1_106 Sussex A] & [https://archives.parliament.uk/collections/getrecord/GB61_HL_PO_JO_10_1_107 Sussex B], but only the return for [https://archives.parliament.uk/collections/getrecord/GB61_HL_PO_JO_10_1_106_63 Seal] is viewable online. *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Quakers_in_England:_County_Information_and_Resources Quaker resources] *[http://www.ukbmd.org.uk/genuki/reg/ssx.html Registration Districts in Sussex, 1837-1974] *[https://waalt.uh.edu/index.php/STAC_co_Sussex Star Chamber cases relating to Sussex] *[[Space: Sussex Archaeological Collections|Sussex Archaeological Collections]] *[[Space:Sussex Record Society|Sussex Record Society]] *[http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pobjoyoneill/ENGPOLLS/sussex1734/index.htm Sussex Electoral Poll of 1734] (free database search) * [https://books.google.com/books?id=dLMHAAAAQAAJ Sussex Electoral Poll of 1734] (Google Books) *[http://www.sfhg.org.uk/newmap_of_parishes.html Map of the Parishes of Sussex] maintained by the Sussex Family History Group *[http://www.sussex-opc.org/ Sussex Online Parish Clerk] look ups and lots of links including parish records, census returns and MI's *[http://www.sussexparishchurches.org/ Sussex Parish Churches] (database) *[http://www.sfhg.org.uk/sussex-in-surrey.html Sussex Strays Marrying in Surrey. ] (West Surrey FHS: search groom or brides surname). *[https://archive.org/stream/visitationscoun00owengoog#page/n5/mode/1up The Visitations of the County of Sussex: 1530 & 1633-4] *[https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/Visitation_of_Sussex_1570/5kJbAAAAQAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1 Visitation of Sussex, 1570] *[https://theweald.org/home.asp The Weald of Kent, Surrey and Sussex] is maintained by volunteers and contains the records of the Weald of Kent, Surrey and Sussex that are more than 70 years old and in the public domain. It was launched in May 2003 and is continually being updated with more information about the Weald as it becomes available from transcriptions of Census data, Parish records, Pictures, Photographs, Maps, Books and many other documents. *[http://www.wirgdata.org/ Wealden Iron Research Group Database] *[http://www.westsussexpast.org.uk/SearchOnline/ West Sussex Record Office]: catalogue accessible from the website or through the [http://discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ National Archives' discovery catalogue].
Created: 26 Dec 2018 Saved: 5 Nov 2022 Touched: 5 Nov 2022
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[[Space:Sussex_Wills|Sussex Wills]] Family documentation supplied by Graham Crisford and Colin Hewitt. Wills:- *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_John_Crisford_1548|John Crisford, 1548 at Ninfield, Sussex, England]]. * [[Space:Will_of_Richard_Crisford_1554| Richard Crisford 1554 of Ewhurst, Sussex, England]] *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Henry_Crisford_16151020|Henry Crisford, 20 Oct 1615 at Ewhurst, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Thomas_Crisford_16190301|Thomas Chrisford the Elder of Ewhurst, 1 March 1619 at Ewhurst, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Joan_Crisford_16211120|Joan Crisford, 20 Nov 1621 at Buckhurst, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Mary_Crisford_17820919|Mary Crisford, 19 Sep 1752 at Ewhurst, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_William_Mann_18001116|William Mann, 16 Nov 1800 at New Romney, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Thomas_Crisford_18020125|Thomas Crisford, 25 Mar 1802 at Rye, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Jesse_Crisford_18130418|Jesse Crisford, 19 Apr 1813 at Burwash, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_William_Crisford_18250409|William Crisford, 9 Apr 1825 at Westfield, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_John_Crisford_18370118|John Crisford, 29 Apr 1836 at Ore, Sussex, England]]. *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files_Samuel_Crisford_18370118|Samuel Crisford, 18 Jan 1837 at Ewhurst, Sussex, England]].
==Notes== The following is a literal transcription of the Will of Henry Chrisford of Ewhurst, written 27 October 1615 with probate granted to his wife Agente on 18 April 1616. ==Transcription== ''' Will of Henry Crisford of Ewhurst 1615. ''' In the name of God Amen the 27th day of October in the year of our Lord God one thousand six hundred and fifteen I Henry Chrisford but the parish of Ewhurst in the county of Sussex Yeoman being in reasonable good health and have perfect remembrance praise be God theretofore do make and ordain and dispose this my present testament in Manner as followeth First I bequeath my soul onto almighty God my maker hoping to be saved by the death and passion of my Lord and saviour Jesus Christ and my body to be buried in the churchyard at Ewhurst at the discretion of my executrix and overseer hereunto named Item I will onto them that carry my body to the church 5 shillings Item I gave until William chrisford my son my chest standing at the bedstead and all the [bunch] of shelves and boards that be mine within my house Item I will and bequeath unto Thomas Christford my son one ships chest standing at the top of the stairs coming into my loft Item I give and bequeath unto Bennet my daughter 10 shillings to be paid her within one whole year after my decease Item I gave onto George crisford the son of William chrisford 10 shillings to be paid him by my executrix within one whole year after my decease Item I gave unto Henry crisford my son Thomas his son 10 shillings to be paid him within one whole year of as aforesaid Item I give unto William Bush my daughter Bennet's son 10 shillings to be paid him within one whole year as aforesaid Item I give unto Martha Harrison maid servant 3 shillings and four pence to be paid within one month after my decease by my executrix the residue of all my goods movables and household stuff not bequeathed my debts and funeral expenses discharged and paid I give until Agente Chrisford my wife whom I make my sole executrix of this my last will and testament concerning the disposition of my freehold lands and tenement I bequeath to Agent my wife during her natural life And after her decease the said freehold lands and tenement to remain and be unto William Christford my son and his heirs forever whom I make my overseer of this my [testem] and last will in witness there of I said Henry Crisford hath here unto put my hand and seal. Henry Crisford Edward piper his mark William yelding Probate granted 18 April 1616 to Agente Chrisford. [extracted from Probate written in Latin] This version of the transcription taken from the image of the will on Family Search, made by [[Hewitt-6110| Colin Hewitt, Sussex team]] on 5 November 2022. Click this link to return to the [[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files| Crisford wills page]]
Joane Kersford widdow of Ewhurst wrote her will 12 November 1621, this is the date published in the Calendar of Wills for Lewes, see the entry here https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:S3HY-DRLS-YK3?i=107&cat=212898 The date is shown in the original will "twelveth". The end date of 12 February 1621 is the date probate was granted. Click this link to return to the Crisford wills page [[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files| Crisford wills page]]
[[Category:Sussex, Wills and Estates]] ==Notes== In his will dated 17 December 1548 this [[Crisford-775|John Crifforth]] husbandman of Nenfield names three people, his lovinge wife Jone and two children. The eldest is a son George and a daughter Margaret. The village of Nenfield in this will is modern day Ninfield. And his surname was spelt Crifford, but the family surname had many variations, Chrisford, Crisford, Chrisforth, Kyrsford and Kersforth etc. But are all related to those of the nearby village (12 miles north) of Ewhurst in Sussex. The following is a literal transcription, any unknown words are in square brackets, but the words used are fairly easy to comprehend. ==Transcription== '''John Crisforth of Nenfeld 1548''' In the name of god almy the xvij day of December 1548 I John Crisforth of the parshe of Nenfeld in the counti of Sussex husbandman sycke in body but hole of mynd praise be to god make my last will and test after manr and forme following first I bequeath my soule to almighty god & to all the company in hevying my body to be buried in the church yarde of nenfeld aforesaid It I bequeath to george my son vli to be paid at the day of his marriage Also I bequeath to the said george my son my house at rye after the decease of Jone my wiff It I bequeath to margaret my daughter x li to be paid at the day of her marriage & if it [fortune] and of my ij children to dye before he or her be married the one to the others heires and if they shall dye before I will Jone my wiff to have the aforesaid money (which] I do make my sole executrix to where I give all my [geade] to fulfil my will & pay all my debts To this witness John Forman taner John Cryges [ahahen] [unkle] & Margery his wiff which other ………fon Juy 30li vis ij d. Transcribed by [[Hewitt-6110|Colin Hewitt]] 21 February 2020. * In line 1 the word "almy"is Almighty * In line 4 the word "hevyng"is heaven * In line 5 the word "It" means Item. Click this link to return to the Crisford wills page [[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files| Crisford wills page]]
Created: 15 Feb 2021 Saved: 21 Dec 2022 Touched: 21 Dec 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
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[[Space:Sussex_Team|Sussex Team]] Here is a page explaining how to find wills proven in the Consistory Court for the Archdeaconry of Lewes. [[Space:Finding_Sussex_Wills_-_Lewes|Finding Lewes Wills]] Some Images and transcriptions of wills associated with Sussex profiles are listed here. *[[Space:Bickley_Wills|Bickley]] *[[Space:Bridges_Wills|Bridges]] *[[Space:Buckwell_Wills|Buckwell]] *[[Space:Cranham_Wills|Cranham]] *[[Space:Sussex_Team_Crisford_Files|Crisford]] *[[Space:Field_Wills| Field]] *[[Space:Folwell_Wills|Folwell]] *[[Space:Greenfield_Wills|Greenfield]] *[[Space:Jupp_Wills|Jupp]] *[[Space:Knight_Wills|Knight]] *[[Space:Lintott_Wills|Lintott]] *[[Space:Martin_Wills|Martin]] *[[Space:Nash_Wills|Nash]] *[[Space:Pim_Wills|Pim]] *[[Space:Roberts_Wills|Roberts]] *[[Space:Sherwin_Wills|Sherwin]] *[[Space:Smeed_Wills|Smeed]] *[[Space:Quennell_Wills|Quennell]] *[[Space:Turner_Wills|Turner]] *[[Space:White_Wills|White]] *[[Space:Wyatt_Wills|Wyatt]]
Created: 29 Dec 2021 Saved: 29 Dec 2021 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: Sutcliffe_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Sutcliffe Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Sutcliffe Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SUTCLIFFE Sutcliffe] 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 Sutcliffe name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Sutcliffes), by time period (18th Century Sutcliffes), or by topic (Sutcliffe DNA, Sutcliffe Occupations, Sutcliffe 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 Sutcliffe Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Sutcliffe-770|James Sutcliffe]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sutcliffe}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Sutcliffe}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SUTCLIFF Sutcliff] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SUTLIFF Sutliff] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/SUTLIFFE Sutliffe]
[[Category:Suter Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] '''Profiles''' * [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Suter Suter profiles on WikiTree] * [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sutter Sutter profiles on WikiTree] '''SUTER DNA''' * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=yDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Suter&order=name Suter Y-DNA Connections on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=yDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Sutter&order=name Sutter Y-DNA Connections on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=auDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Suter&order=name Suter auDNA connections on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=auDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Sutter&order=name Sutter auDNA connections on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=mtDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Suter&order=name Suter mtDNA connections on WikiTree] * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?filterId=&filterType=mtDNA&title=Special%3ADNATests&s=Sutter&order=name Sutter mtDNA connections on WikiTree] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Buck-30|John Buck]] 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. == Task List ==
Created: 8 Mar 2018 Saved: 24 Jan 2019 Touched: 24 Jan 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 5 Project:
Categories: Clan_Sutherland
Images: 0
[[Category:Clan Sutherland |Clan Sutherland]] The goal of this project is to promote knowledge and understanding of what it is to be a Sutherland or a member of the wider Sutherland clan, our place within the Scottish community, the wider Scottish diaspora and our role in history and present day society. We aim to promote all people with Sutherland ancestry to become involved in Wikitree and to create a Sutherland family crossing the globe. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Sutherland-Fisher-1|Mark Sutherland-Fisher]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Encourage people with Sutherland ancestry to join Wikitree and engage in this project * Link as many people with Sutherland ancestry to one another * Promote the most accurate possible record of people with Sutherland profiles here on 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=16601032 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category: Scotland Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category:Sutherland, Scotland]] '''[[:Project:Scotland|Scotland Project]]''' > '''[[:Space:Scotland - Highlands and Islands Region| Highlands and Islands Region]]''' > '''[[:Space:Scotland - Sutherland Team| Sutherland County Team]]''' > Sutherland, Scotland ==Sutherland, Scotland== The historic county of Sutherland is located in the northern part of Scotland, between Caithness to the east, and Ross to the south. It also reaches the Atlantic in the north and west. The county has some of the most majestic scenery in all of Scotland. The landscape is a mixture of towering sea cliffs, ancient mountains, and rolling meadows. Sutherland’s name derives from the Norse word '''Sudrland''', meaning ''South Land'', which can cause some confusion among those who aren’t familiar with the area’s history. It was originally part of Norwegian Viking territory, under the rule of the '''jarl''' (the equivalent of an earl) '''of Orkney'''. From Orkney, Sutherland was in fact ''South Land''. Much of the population today can be found along the coasts, in small coastal towns and villages. ===Settlements in Sutherland=== This list is not complete. *Achriesgill, Sutherland *Altnaharra, Sutherland *Armadale, Sutherland *Assynt, Sutherland *Bettyhill, Sutherland *Bonar Bridge, Sutherland *Brora, Sutherland *Clashmore, Sutherland *[[:Space:History of Dornoch, Sutherland| Dornoch]] *Drumbeg, Sutherland *[[:Space:History of Durness, Sutherland| Durness]] *Embo, Sutherland *Evelix, Sutherland *[[:Category:Farr, Sutherland| Farr]] *[[:Space:History of Golspie, Sutherland| Golspie]] *Helmsdale, Sutherland *Inchnadampth, Sutherland *Invershin, Sutherland *[[:Category:Kildonan, Sutherland| Kildonan]] *Kinbrace, Sutherland *Kinlochbervie, Sutherland *[[:Category:Lairg, Sutherland| Lairg]] *Lochinver, Sutherland *Melvich, Sutherland *Portgower, Sutherland *Portskerra, Sutherland *Pulrossie, Sutherland *[[:Space:History of Rogart, Sutherland| Rogart]] *[[:Space:History of Rosehall, Sutherland| Rosehall]] *Scourie, Sutherland *Skelbo, Sutherland *Skerray, Sutherland *Stoer, Sutherland *Strathy, Sutherland *[[:Space:History of Tongue, Sutherland| Tongue]] ===Parishes in Sutherland=== *[[:Category:Assynt Parish, Sutherland| Assynt Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Clyne Parish, Sutherland| Clyne Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Creich Parish, Sutherland|Creich Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Dornoch Parish, Sutherland| Dornoch Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Durness Parish, Sutherland| Durness Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Farr Parish, Sutherland| Farr Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Golspie Parish, Sutherland| Golspie Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Kildonan Parish, Sutherland| Kildonan Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Lairg Parish, Sutherland| Lairg Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Loth Parish, Sutherland| Loth Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Rogart Parish, Sutherland| Rogart Parish, Sutherland]] *[[:Category:Tongue Parish, Sutherland| Tongue Parish, Sutherland]] ===Highland Clearances=== Sutherland is well known for the Highland Clearances. In the 18th and 19th century, tenants were evicted from their homes and farms by the landowners to make room for large sheep farms. The Sutherland Estate, which made up about two-thirds of the county, has been recorded as the most extensive removal in the Highlands. These occurred in 1812, 1814, and again between 1819 and 1820. The population was resettled in coastal villages, however, being farmers and not fishermen, many voluntarily left Scotland altogether. Some went to Caithness, while the majority emigrated to Canada, the United States, or Australia. ===Resources=== '''The Imperial gazeteer of Scotland; or, Dictionary of Scottish topography'''
Edited by Rev. John Marius Wilson, Published 1857 by A. Fullarton & Co, Leath Walk, Edinburgh Available to view online or download at the Internet Archive * [https://archive.org/details/imperialgazettee01wils/page/n12/mode/2up Volume I] * [https://archive.org/details/imperialgazettee02wilsuoft/page/n13/mode/2up Volume II] * [https://archive.org/details/imperialgazettee02wilsuoft/ Quick link to "Sutherland" entry: Vol. II, page 771] Digital image donated in 2008 to the Internet Archive by University of Toronto, image production funded by Microsoft Corporation Two volume set contains no visible notice of copyright Sutherland Map from 771 facing page {{Image|file=Sutherland_Scotland.png |size=xl |caption='''1857 Map of Sutherland Shire.''' Red lines show parish boundaries. Index of Parishes in the image on the right side. }}
===General Research Resources=== # [https://www.nrscotland.gov.uk/files//research/list-of-oprs/detailed-list-of-old-parochial-registers-of-scotland.pdf Detailed List of the Old Parochial Registers of Scotland] - Downloadable pdf of the original inventory published in 1872 by the Scotland Register-General of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, from the National Records of Scotland. Identities at the individual parish level if baptism, marriage, or death records exist from years prior to 1855, and if records exist, then how thorough those records are. Possibly the single most valuable tool when researching pre-1855 genealogy in Scotland, because it identifies parishes with no records at all, or parishes with large record gaps before 1855. # [https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk/ ScotlandsPeople] is the official web site for searching the National Records of Scotland. Free registration, but many of the documents are pay per view or download. # [https://www.scotsgenealogy.com/ Scotsgenealogy.com] - 1855 Tombstone Inscriptions in Sutherland Burial Grounds, by A. S. Cowper and I. Ross, published by Scottish Genealogy Society, # [https://archive.org/details/bookofmackay00mack/ Book of Mackay], by Angus Mackay, M.A., Minister at Westerdale, Caithness. Published by Norman MacLeod, Edinburgh, 1906. Digital scan of a copy signed by the author. Printed in Wick. Applies equally to Sutherland and Caithness. # Early sources of Scottish history, A.D. 500 to 1286, by Alan Orr Anderson (1879–1958), a Scottish historian - [https://archive.org/details/cu31924028144313/page/n6/mode/2up Volume I] - [https://archive.org/details/cu31924077097958/mode/2up Volume II] # [https://archive.org/details/songspoemsingael00donnuoft/ Songs and poems in the Gaelic language by Rob Donn] - Edited by Hew Morrison, published 1899, published edition from University of Toronto Library # [https://archive.org/details/songspoemsingael02donn/mode/2up Songs and poems in the Gaelic language by Rob Donn] - Edited by Hew Morrison, published 1899, pre-print edition with handwritten notes by Hew Morrison # [https://archive.org/details/historicalrecord00hildiala/mode/2up Historical Record of the 71st Regiment Highland Light Infantry] - by Lieutenant Henry J. T. Hildyard, published 1876 # [https://archive.org/details/oldhighlandfenci00scobuoft/page/n11/mode/2up The History of the Reay Fencible Highland Regiment of Foot, or Mackay's Highlanders, 1794-1802] - by Captain I. H. Mackay Scobie, William Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh, 1914.
[[Category:Sutherland Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] __NOTOC__
Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have
If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Sutherland Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sutherland Sutherland] 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 Sutherland. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Sutherland's), by time period (18th Century Sutherland's), or by topic (Sutherland DNA, Sutherland Occupations, Sutherland 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 Sutherland Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sutherland}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Sutherland}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== *[[Hutchins-4986|Lora Goode]] * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * * *
[[Category:Sutton County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----
Welcome to Sutton County, Texas Project!
{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. ===History/Timeline=== {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=Sonoro, Texas |caption= }}{{clear}} *{{Blue|Sutton County was formed from Crockett in 1887 and organized in 1890.}}https://texasalmanac.com/index.php?q=topics/government/sutton-county It is named for Confederate Col. John S. Sutton (1821-1862) a member of Santa Fe expedition, Texas Ranger, soldier in Mexican War, colonel of Mounted Volunteers (died of wounds in Civil War, Battle of Val Verde. http://www.texasescapes.com/TOWNS/Sonora/SuttonCountyCourthouseSonoraTexas.htm :'''20,000 years''' - Has traces of culture at least 20,000 years old, occupied by Apache Indians.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_County,_Texas :'''9500 BC – c. 1860s''' AD Paleo-Indians in the county leave behind archaeological remains of a burned-rock midden with mortar and pestle, as well as other tools. Later native inhabitants include Tonkawa, Comanche and Lipan Apache. :'''1736''' Lt. Miguel de la Garza Falcón led 100 soldiers along the Devils River. :founding of Fort Terrett, 1852. :'''1852, Feb 2''' - First white settlement, Camp Terrett. This was later known as Fort Terrett, established to protect settlers from Comanches. Founded by Lt. Col. Henry Bainbridge and named for '''Lt. John Terrett''', who was killed in the Battle of Monterrey in 1846.https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sutton_County,_Texas_Genealogy :'''1879''' :Texan settlement began 1879 at Sonora, a trading post on San Antonio-El Paso Road. :'''1881, 82''' Wall’s Well (''' a seep discovered by Tim Birtrong and Ed Wall'''). Birtrong Ranch, depended on Wall's Well, was the area's only ranch. Town of Wentworth discovered. Birtrong Ranch is the area’s only ranch. {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Mercantile Garden. }}{{clear}} :1885 -there were eleven, all but one located near the region's '''few sources of groundwater'''.https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs17 :'''1885''' Charles G. Adams, a merchant and sometime rancher from Fort McKavett, founds Sonora, Texas, named after a family servant from Sonora, Mexico. :'''1887''' The Texas legislature establishes Sutton County, carved out of eastern Crockett County named for Confederate officer John Schuyler Sutton. :'''1887''' -area around Winkler's Well became a small frontier town with 20 families, numerous buildings, including a Masonic lodge and schoolhouse. :'''Created April 1, 1887,''' from land of Crockett County; organized November 4, 1890, with Sonora as the county seat. :'''1889''' Charles Adams drilled a good well on the Sonora courthouse property. With its water supply assured, Sonora proceeded to '''entice settlers''' with land grants. :'''1890'''(There was contention between the very small towns to be named county seat for a couple years. Due to Adams enticement of settlers with land grants, Sonora grew. Sonora became the county seat. :'''1898''' by this time all ranches were fenced. :'''1900''' - Sale of State School lands- $1/acre, (price of eight lbs of wool). Land purchases were encouraged by the introduction of (3% forty-year loans). Large ranchers were able to purchase much of Sutton County's lands. The Homestead Law and its amendments limited ranch sizes to 4-8 , sections, sometimes large ranchers leased next section. :'''1900-10''' - large ranchers also encouraged cowboys to file on adjacent land. :'''1915''' Texas Sheep & Goat Raisers’ Association organized. :'''1920''' - 58 % of the county's 97 ranches were larger than eight sections. :'''1920 ''' -10 ranchers controlled lands in excess of 32 sections each, some 672 sections. altogether, over 1/3 of the county's land area. :'''1928''' The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway acquires Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railway to connect Sonora with San Angelo, Del Rio, and the outside world by rail. :Great Depression- Overgrazing and Runoff in the Devils River valley eroded so much topsoil that this region, one of the most prolific pecan-producing areas in Texas, became an arid, treeless, semidesert. Overgrazing had the further consequence of driving away wildlife, as deer, quail, and other animals were unable to compete with man and domesticated animals for the increasingly scarce resources. :'''1930''' Sonora Wool and Mohair Company established. :'''1936''' WPA projects help local economy. :'''1958''', August 1 – Sonora Municipal Airport activated. :'''1960''', July 16 – '''Caverns of Sonora open to the public.''' :'''1965''' Caverns of Sonora designated National Natural Landmark. :'''1975''' Fort Terrett Ranch is purchased by the Texas oil industrrialist Bill Noël and used in part for the growing of pecans. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_County,_Texas Today Sutton County economy continues to be based on sheep and goat products, however both of these animals overgraze and kill off natural vegetation.. ====Government Offices==== A water well, a few feet from Courthouse building, was first water here, where sheepmen watered their flocks, hence locating here as a home. Father of founder of the townsite killed father of one of West Texas' most prominent families on site of Courthouse over argument concerning watering sheep.http://www.texasescapes.com/TOWNS/Sonora/SuttonCountyCourthouseSonoraTexas.htm {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=l |size=400 |caption=1891 Sutton courthouse. }} {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=r |size=300 |caption=Detail of roof. }}{{clear}} ===Geography=== https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs17 Sutton County is in west central Texas. :'''Center''' is 30°31' north latitude and 100°38' west longitude, :'''Distance''' from: 135 miles NW of San Antonio and 70 miles Ssouth of San Angelo. :Size 1,455 square miles on the W edge of the Edwards Plateau :Elevation- 1,900 to 2,300 feet. :'''Soils''' are generally shallow and stony, deep loams along watercourses and irregular outcrops of limestone. :'''Natural resources''' - moderate-sized oil and gas reserves; production in 1960s and 1970s. :'''Trees/Grasses'''- range grasses,shin oak, juniper, and mesquite. :'''Fauna''' -deer, quail, dove, wild turkey, plover, coyotes, timber wolves, bobcats. Early years, antelope and buffalo. :'''Scarcity of water'''. Precipitation 20 inches annually, with regular.. :'''Constant''' dry winds evaporate the rainfall. :County is completely dependent for water upon deep wells, tap the Edwards Trinity Aquifer. : :Climate is that of a subtropical steppe, with daily temperature fluctuations. :'''Temperature'''- January average low is 32° F, and July high is 96°. :'''Growing season''' is 235 days (if sufficient water). :'''County''' receives about two inches of snow each year. https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs17 ===Adjacent counties=== *Schleicher County (north) :Kimble County (east) :Edwards County (south) :Val Verde County (southwest) :Crockett County (west) :Menard County (northeast) ====Protected areas==== *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rqcsr Caverns of Sonora] Caverns of Sonora, some seven miles of caves with exotic limestone formations, which are visited by more than 7,500 persons annually. These are one of the main sources of income. ===Demographics=== In 2000, there were 4,077 people with a population density of 3 people/sq. mi. The racial makeup of the county was 45.28% White, 0.25% Black or African American, 0.42% Native American, 0.17% Asian, 2.27% from other races, and 1.62% from two or more races. 49.99% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a household in the county was $34,385, and the median income for a family was $38,143. The per capita income for the county was $17,105. About 14.10% of families and 18.00% of the population were below the poverty line, including 25.20% of those under age 18 and 16.10% of those age 65 or over. {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas.png |align=r |size=180 |caption=Location of Sutton co.. }}{{clear}} *Sutton County is served by the Sonora Independent School District based in Sonora. {{Image|file=Sutton_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=400 |caption=Caverns of Sonora }}{{clear}} *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/kct14 TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION). an experimental station, dedicated to researching livestock diseases and methods of improving production, on five sections of land in the central part of the county. There was such large herds of cattle and sheep, that overgrazing killed off the natural grasses. Runoff in the Devils River valley eroded so much topsoil that this region, one of the most prolific pecan-producing areas in Texas, became an arid, treeless, semidesert. Overgrazing had the further consequence of driving away wildlife, as deer, quail, and other animals were unable to compete with man and domesticated animals for the increasingly scarce resources. '''Politics''' The county vote was solidly Democratic in national elections, aside from supporting Herbert Hoover in 1928. In 1952, however, the county went for Dwight D. Eisenhower, and since then only in 1960 and 1964 have Democrats carried Sutton County. '''Economics:''' '''[[:Category:Sonora, Texas|Sonora]] (county seat)''' continues to be the center of community activity, with a population of 2,999 in 2014. Just outside of town are the Caverns of Sonora, some seven miles of caves with exotic limestone formations, which are visited by more than 7,500 persons annually. Highways *I-10 Interstate 10 *U.S. Highway 277 ====Towns==== *'''[[:Category:Sonora, Texas|Sonora]] (county seat)''' Ghost Towns *Fort Terrett, Texas *Owenville, Texas *Wentworth, Texas ===Formed From=== *1887--Sutton County was created 1 April 1887 from Crockett County. ====County Resources==== *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rqcsr Caverns of Sonora] *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/kct14 TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION). an experimental station, dedicated to researching livestock diseases and methods of improving production, on five sections of land in the central part of the county. *'''[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsutton/ Sutton co. TxGene genealogy]''' good *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/sutton/military/civilwar/pensions/suttocsa.txt *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsutton/1890.html Pensions] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/sutton/vitals/early/draft.txt World war II list] ===Census=== :1890 --- 658 — :1900 --- 1,727 162.5% :1910 --- 1,569 −9.1% :1920 --- 1,598 1.8% :1930 --- 2,807 75.7% :1940 --- 3,977 41.7% :1950 --- 3,746 −5.8% :1960 --- 3,738 −0.2% :1970 --- 3,175 −15.1% :1980 --- 5,130 61.6% :1990 --- 4,135 −19.4% :2000 --- 4,077 −1.4% :2010 --- 4,128 1.3% :Est. 2015 --- 3,913 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_County,_Texas ====Land Grants==== *'''1889''' Charles Adams drilled a good well on the Sonora courthouse property. With its water supply assured, Sonora proceeded to entice settlers with land grants. ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=350 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[http://texascemeteries.org/sutton/sutton-county-cemeteries Sutton Cemeteries] *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Sutton_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=660242 Sonora Cemetery] *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsutton/ TxGene cemeteries, genealogy] ===Sources=== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_County,_Texas *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/sutton/military/civilwar/pensions/suttocsa.txt *[http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~txsutton/1890.html Pensions] *[http://files.usgwarchives.net/tx/sutton/vitals/early/draft.txt World war II list] *
Created: 5 Sep 2018 Saved: 1 Feb 2019 Touched: 1 Feb 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Doig-176|Suzanne Doig]] is currently working on. Can you help? {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Bright-2013|Bright, John ]] || 1660 || add various families of Bright of Dronfield and see if connections can be made |- | [[Planckney-2|Planckney, Edward ]] || 1495 || Finish Plankney research |- | [[Hight-327|Hight, Samuel]] || 1806 || source ancestor biographies and extend line |- | [[Hampton-1483|Hampton, Sarah Jane]] || 1846 || improve bio |- | [[Dick-2644|Dick, Jane]] || 1836 || improve bio |- |} '''Watchlist maintenance''' * Add a place of birth or place of death for every profile on watchlist, where one can be reasonably inferred ** Progress at 19 Nov 2018: '''DONE!!!''' * Add Place categories to profiles ** Progress at 2 Jan 2019: '''DONE!!!''' * Tidy up post-GEDCOM 'span' tags from early GEDCOM imports ** Progress at 10 Nov 2018: redoing some sources as I go. Priority is direct ancestors. Systematic search not started. '''Other projects''' * Create a sticker for signatories of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1893_Women%27s_Suffrage_Petition 1893 Women's Suffrage Petition]: '''DONE!!!''' ** Finish and publicise page for related sub-project
[[Category:Svalberg Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Forstrom-18|Amy Wiemer]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category: Haraker_(U)]] [[Category: Sweden, Schools]] [[Category: Svenska skolor]] [[Category:Folkskolor]] Grundades 1767 och öppnade 1768. Okänt vilket år artikeln kommer ifrån, men om skolan var 187 år när den stängde måste året ha varit 1955, vilket stämmer om man räknar på uppgifterna i artikeln om lärarnas tjänstgöringstid. ==Sources== * Bygdeband: (http://www.bygdeband.se/plats/140420/sverige/vastmanlands-lan/vasteras/norrbo/haraker/folkskola/) * Tidningsnotis från [[Bäckman-185|Brita Bäckman]]s familjearkiv.
This is an album of photos and memorabilia of the family created by the 1876 marriage of [[Carlsson-1820|Mårten Linus (Carlsson) Svärd]] and [[Haraldsdotter-37|Igna Petronella Haraldsdotter]], including their children, in their birth order, [[Svärd-127|Esther Augusta Kristina Svärd]], [[Svärd-122|Esther Karolina Helena Svärd]], [[Svärd-87|Karl Emil (Svärd) Alqvist]], [[Svärd-88|Johan Viktor (Victor) Svärd]], [[Svärd-85|Oskar Leonard (Svärd) Sward]], [[Svärd-10|Mårten Gottfrid Svärd]], [[Svärd-123|Axel Julius Svärd]], [[Svärd-124|Julia Maria Josefina Svärd]], [[Svärd-125|Gustaf Arthur Svärd]] and [[Svärd-126|Georg Teodor Svärd]]. {{Image|file=Svard-85.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Svärd-85|Oscar]], c1906}} {{Image|file= Haraldsdotter-37-1.jpg|size=l |caption=Mårten & Inga c1910}} {{Image|file= Svard-86-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Mårten c1920}} {{Image|file= Svard-85-4.jpg |size=l |caption=Svärd Farm in Käringbacka, Villstad, Jönköpings län, Sweden}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-2.jpg|size=m|caption=[[Svärd-125|Arthur]], [[Svärd-85|Oscar]] and [[Svärd-88|Victor]] in Chicago, c1930}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-36.jpg|size=l |caption=Left to right: [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Ekman-256|Hilda]] (Oscar's wife), [[Svärd-88|Victor]] and [[Colgren-1|Ann]] (Victor's wife) in Florida in the early 1950s. Victor died in 1954.}} {{Image|file=Svard-122-4.jpg|size=l |caption=[[Svärd-122|Esther (Svärd) Carlson]] and [[Svärd-88|Victor Svärd]] at the home of their brother, [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], at 10908 Normal Avenue, Chicago, ten months before Victor's death. Note photo of Oscar's daughter, Ann, on the table.}} {{Image|file=Svard-126-3.jpg|size=l |caption=In Sweden, 1950s, left to right: [[Svärd-142|Gilbert Svärd]] (Georg's son), [[Svärd-126|Georg]], [[Svärd-143|Ingalill]] (Gilbert's daughter), [[Blomstrand-6|Gunhild]] (Georg's wife), [[Svärd-87|Emil]] and [[Mårtensson-877|Anders Mårtensson]] (Emil's brother-in-law, i.e., brother of Emil's wife, [[Mårtensson-876|Anna Mårtensson]]).}} {{Image|file= Svard-Haraldsdotter_Family.jpg |size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959. Left to right: [[Ekman-256|Hilda (Ekman) Sward]] (Oscar's wife), [[Svärd-87|Emil]], [[Mårtensson-876|Anna Mårtensson]] (Emil's wife), [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Svärd-10|Mårten]], unknown (but presumably Mårten's wife, [[Johansson-1464|Anna Viktoria (Johansson) Svärd]]), unknown (but presumably [[Svärd-143|Ingalill]] (Georg's granddaughter)), [[Blomstrand-6|Gunhild (Blomstrand) Svärd]] (Georg's wife), [[Svärd-126|Georg]], unknown, [[Mårtensson-877|Anders Mårtensson]] (Emil's brother-in-law, i.e., brother of Emil's wife, [[Mårtensson-876|Anna Mårtensson]]).}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-37.jpg|size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959. Off porch, left to right: [[Svärd-10|Mårten]] (obsured), [[Svärd-87|Emil]], [[Svärd-126|Georg]] and [[Svärd-85|Oscar]]. On porch, left to right: unknown, unknown (obscured), unknown, [[Ekman-256|Hilda]] (Oscar's wife), unknown, unknown (but presumably [[Svärd-143|Ingalill]] (Georg's granddaughter)), unknown.}} {{Image|file=Svard-Haraldsdotter_Family-2.jpg|size=l |caption=Home of [[Svärd-126|Georg Svärd]] at Käringbacka, Villstad Parish, Jönköpings län (County), Sweden.}}{{Image|file=Svard-85-35.jpg|size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959, at Käringbacka. Left to right: [[Svärd-146|Ingrid]] (Mårten's daughter), [[Mårtensson-876|Anna Mårtensson]] (Emil's wife), [[Svärd-126|Georg]], Anna Almqvist (presumably a granddaughter of Emil), [[Ekman-256|Hilda (Ekman) Sward]] (Oscar's wife), [[Blomstrand-6|Gunhild (Blomstrand) Svärd]] (Georg's wife), [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Svärd-10|Mårten]], [[Svärd-144|Göte]]" (Mårten's son), [[Svärd-142|Gilbert Svärd]] (Georg's son), and [[Svärd-87|Emil]].}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-1.jpg|size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959. Left to right: brothers [[Svärd-126|Georg]], [[Svärd-10|Mårten]], [[Svärd-85|Oscar]] and [[Svärd-87|Emil]] .}} {{Image|file= Svard-Haraldsdotter_Family-1.jpg |size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959. Left to right: [[Svärd-87|Emil]], [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Ekman-256|Hilda (Ekman) Sward]] (Oscar's wife), and [[Mårtensson-876|Anna Mårtensson]] (Emil's wife), at Emil's home}} {{Image|file=Svard-85-34.jpg|size=l |caption=Reunion, Sweden 1959. At old family home (and then residence of Georg) in Käringbacka, are left to right, brothers [[Svärd-87|Emil]], [[Svärd-85|Oscar]], [[Svärd-10|Mårten]] and [[Svärd-126|Georg]].}} =Sources=
[[Category: Norrköpings Östra Eneby (E)]] [[Category:Första livgrenadjärregementet]][[Category: Östanstångs kompani]] == A Military Croft == Svärdtorp was a soldier's croft in the parish of Norrköping's Östra Eneby. Lifgrenadiertorp No. 80, Östanstångs kompani, Första Lifgren. regementet. == Inhabitants == * - 1883 Corpral Sven Erik Hjelte with family. [[ Image:Svardtorp Ostra Eneby.jpg|50px]] * 1881 - 1903 Life Grenadier [[Hjelte-4|Johan Alfred Hjelte]] with family. Johan Alfred Svensson moved to Svärdtorp from the parish of [[:Category: Risinge (E)|Risinge]] in 1881. [[Boström-28|Karolina Boström]] moved in with him in 1883 with her bastard daughter Augusta Wilhelmina, they came frome Risinge. In November 1884 Karolina gives birth to a bastard sonChurch Records AI:25 p.509 Norrköping's Östra Eneby (E) who dies a year later. Johan Alfred and Karolina get married on month later.Church Records AI:28 p.517 Norrköping's Östra Eneby (E) They have two daughters together. Augusta Wilhelmina moves to Tråbrunna in 1894 and the rest of the family moves to [[Space: Moen Svärtinge|Moen, Svärtinge]] in 1903.Parish Records AIIa:2 p.599 Norrköping's Östra Eneby * 1901 - 1906 Life Grenadier Anton Fredrik Blom, born 1880 in Furingstad, and his family.Parish Records AIIa:2 p.599 Norrköping's Östra Eneby == Sources ==
Created: 24 May 2014 Saved: 21 May 2017 Touched: 21 May 2017
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Categories: Svealand Svealand_(en)
Images: 1 Svealand.png
[[Category: Svealand (en)]] [[Category: Svealand]] == The Region == Svealand is the middle region of Sweden's three regions/lands. [[:Category:Norrland (en)|Norrland]] is north of Svealand and [[:Category: Götaland|Götaland (en) is south of Svealand. === History === The name, which came to give Sweden its name, comes from the people who lived there Svear (Swedes), and an early name was Svea rike (Realm of Swedes). Svaland was used to seperate the area from Götalandhttp://www.ne.se/lang/g%C3%B6taland National Encyklopedin.. == Resources == *[http://www.algonet.se/~hogman/swe_province-county.htm The subdivisions of Sweden into Regions, Provinces and Counties] == Sources ==
Created: 2 Aug 2016 Saved: 18 Jun 2019 Touched: 18 Jun 2019
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=== Svenska Kungahuset === * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZPxZX-eRWxvEt2n65UstOA/videos?shelf_id=9&sort=dd&view=0 Youtube channel] Svenska Kungahusets * [http://www.kungahuset.se/royalcourt/royalfamily.4.396160511584257f21800060.html The Royal Family] People The Swedish Royal Court consists of.... ** [http://www.kungahuset.se/royalcourt/royalfamily/thebernadottedynasty The Bernadotte Dynasty] ** [http://www.kungahuset.se/royalcourt/royalfamily/specialevents.106.29fa33114fdfcd3887d12.html Special Events]
[[Category:Swedish Emigration]] [[Category: Sweden Genealogy Resources]] == Svenskarna i Nya Zeeland : den svenska utvandringen till Nya Zeeland fram till 1940 = The Swedes in New Zealand : the Swedish emigration to New Zealand until 1940 == * by Sten Aminoff (1918-2000), Swedish ambassador to Wellington, New Zealand 1974-1979. * published by Föreningen Emigrantinstitutets vänner, Växjö, 1988. * language: Swedish/Svenska 464 s. * Series/ISSN: Emigrantinstitutets vänners skriftserie, ISSN: 0284-8341, number 2 :Lists over 3.000 Swedish immigrants to New Zealand. Aminoff draws from many both published and unpublished sources such as: NZ Naturalization record, NZ Census records, passengers lists (Swedish, Norwegian, German, New Zealand), birth, marriage and death records in Sweden, Norway, Denmark and New Zealand, Swedish registers of Swedish seamen (sjömanshus), and obituaries. For the full bibliography see the printed book, page 77. :More about the book (in Swedish): https://www.rotter.se/blog/entry/emigranter-till-nya-zeeland * Source Example: :::Aminoff, Sten ''[[Space: Svenskarna i Nya Zeeland/The Swedes in New Zealand | Svenskarna i Nya Zeeland : den svenska utvandringen till Nya Zeeland fram till 1940 = The Swedes in New Zealand : the Swedish emigration to New Zealand until 1940]]'' (Föreningen Emigrantinstitutets vänner, Växjö, 1988) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Aminoff|Aminoff]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Svenskarna i Nya Zeeland/The Swedes in New Zealand|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Repositories == * National Library of Sweden. Available copies in Swedish libraries: http://libris.kb.se/bib/776484 * '''Welcome to PM [[Ronnegård-1|Marie Ronnegård]] for look-ups.''' == Table of Contents == * Maps * Preface * Introduction * The earliest swedes * The gold digger period * Group emigration from Sweden 1870-1876 * The emigration 1877-1940 * Cultural and religious activity * Swedish regional distribution of the emigrants * Occupations of the emigrants * Swedish last names in New Zealand * The censuses * Shipping traffic between Sweden and New Zealand * Principles * Swedish descendents * Summary * Bibliography and comments about the sources used
Created: 1 Mar 2018 Saved: 22 Jun 2021 Touched: 22 Jun 2021
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''Denna kategori är en del av projektet [[Project:Sweden|Sweden]]'' {| |- valign="top" |{{Image|file=Lena_s_photos_and_pictures.png |align=r |size=l |caption=Sverige med landskapen, länen utmarkerade men ej namnade }} = Sverige = Sverige ligger i Skandinavien i norra [[:Category: Europa (sv)|Europa]]. Det är ungefär 528 447 kvadratkilometer och har ca 9,5 miljoner invånare, är ungefär 1 572 kilometer långt och 499 kilometer brett. Källa: [http://www.ne.se/sverige Nationalencyklopedin] on Sweden == Geografisk indelning == Sverige har 25 landskap, 21 län och 290 kommuner. Svenska kyrkan är dess utom indelat i 13 stift.[http://www.ne.se/sverige Nationalencyklopedin om Sverige] Landskapen har mycket gamla anor och fram till och med medeltiden var de självständiga länder med egna lagar. [http://www.ne.se/article/article.jsp?i_art_id=237219&originalURI=/landskap/237219 Nationalencyklopedin om landskap] Idag har landskapen ingen administrativ funktion, den ligger i stället hos länen. De har dock en stark kulturell roll i svenskarnas liv.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provinces_of_Sweden Wikipedia om Sveriges landskap] === Landskapen === Flera av Sveriges 25 landskap är äldre än själva landet. På 1600-talet delades landet i stället in administrativt i län men landskapen finns kvar och har idag kulturell betydelse snarare än administrativ. [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landskap_i_Sverige Landskap i Sverige, Wikipedia] === Länen === Sverige har idag 21 län med administrativa uppgifter så som sjukvård, domstolar, kollektivtrafik, med mera. 1968 skapades Stockholms län, 1997 slogs Kristianstads och Malmöhus län samman till Skåne län och 1998 slogs Göteborgs och Bohus län, Älvsborgs län och Skaraborgs län samman till Västra Götalands län. * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/sv/De_Svenska_l%C3%A4nen FamilySearch om Sveriges län] === Härader === Historiska landområden vars huvudsyfte verkar ha varit rättsligt. === Socknar === Socknen var ett kyrkligt och administrativt oråde med byar och tätorter. De ligger till grund för dagens distrikt som inrättades 2016 (med utgångspunkt för socknars utseeende år 1999/2000). === Kommuner === 1843 delades socknens tidigare både kyrkliga och administrativa uppgifter upp i sockennämnd och kyrkoråd. 1863 avskaffades socknen som administrativ enhet och kommunen blev den nya benämningen. Det finns idag 290 kommuner. == Forskarresurser == *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Sweden FamilySearch Wiki-sida om Sverige] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Swedish_County_Letters FamilySearch om länsbokstäverna]
Created: 24 Feb 2022 Saved: 5 May 2022 Touched: 5 May 2022
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Categories: Sweden_Genealogy_Resources
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[[Category:Sweden Genealogy Resources]] == Databas Sveriges Dödbok - Svenska == Sveriges Dödbok är en databas sammanställd och utgiven av Sveriges Släktforskarförbund. Den senaste versionen är nummer 8, släppt 2021, och täcker åren 1830-2020. För att ange poster från senaste versionerna som källa kan man förslagsvis skriva: "Database on USB: Sveriges Dödbok 8, published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies) in 2021. ISBN: 978-91-89310-09-4 Post-ID: xxxxxxx" "CD: Sveriges Dödbok 7, published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies). ISBN: 978-91-88341-32-7 Post-ID: xxxxxxx" Glöm ej att ändra Post-ID till det som är unikt för den profilen du använder dödboken som källhänvisning för. För mer info; * https://www.rotterbokhandeln.se/product.html/sveriges-dodbok-8 == Database Sveriges Dödbok - English == Sveriges Dödbok is a database published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies). The most recent version of the database, the 8th edition, was released in 2021 and cover 1830-2020. These are suggested source citations to use when you add Sveriges Dödbok as a source on a profile. (If you have any previous versions you would like added, please add the info as a comment on this page.) "Database on USB: Sveriges Dödbok 8, published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies) in 2021. ISBN: 978-91-89310-09-4 Record-ID: xxxxxxx " "CD: Sveriges Dödbok 7, published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies). ISBN: 978-91-88341-32-7 Record-ID: xxxxxxx" Please do not forget to edit the Post-ID to what is relevant for the profile you are adding the Dödbok as source to. For more info; * https://www.rotterbokhandeln.se/product.html/sveriges-dodbok-8
Created: 23 Jan 2018 Saved: 28 May 2021 Touched: 28 May 2021
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Tills vidare ett arbetsdokument... En lista över Sveriges regenter, (inte bara kungar) överensstämmande med den som finns på [http://www.kungahuset.se/monarkinhovstaterna/monarkinisverige/sverigesregenter.4.7c4768101a4e888378000948.html Svenska Kungahusets] sida. Listan är i kronologisk ordning, vissa namn förekommer mer än en gång. Listan är samtidigt en to-do-lista eftersom jag har för avsikt att gå igenom alla profiler som finns på WikiTree för de här regenterna. /Andersson-4409
'''Regent'''
'''Tidsperiod'''
'''Ätt'''
'''Noteringar'''
Erik Segersäll
ca 970 -- ca 995
-
[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Segersäll-13&public=1 Eriks nuvarande profil]
[[Stenkilsson-7|Nuvarande profil]] Bror till Halsten, farbror till Inge d.y.
Blot-Sven
ca 1083 -- 1085
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[http://www.tacitus.nu/svenskhistoria/kungar/stenkil/blot-sven.htm motstridande uppg om honom] Har i nuläget ingen profil, dock bör röran som förmodligen avser hans syster redas ut, [[Torlidsdottir-1|Torlidsdottir-1]]
Inge den äldre
ca 1085 --1110
-
Se hans profil ovan Hustru: https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helena_av_Sverige
Filip samt Inge d.y. Samregerande konungar
ca 1110 --1118
Båda Stenkilsätten
[[Halstensson-2|Filip]], son till kung Halsten, brorson till Inge den äldre. [[Halstandsson-2|Inge d.y.]], Filips bror
Inge d.y. - ensam konung
ca 1118 -- 1120
Stenkilska ätten
Son till Halsten Stenkilsson, brorson till Inge d.ä.
Ragnvald Knaphövde
mitten av 1120-talet
-
En möjlig profil att använda är [[Ingesson-8|Ingesson-8]]
Magnus Nilsson
ca 1125 -- 1130
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Nielsen-2057 (finns det fler?) https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnus_Nilsson_(kung) https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margareta_Fredkulla
Erik Jedvardsson, Sankt Erik. [[Jedvardsson-1|Nuvarande profil]] https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/uppsala/medieuppbad-bevakar-analys-av-erik-den-helige https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/V%C3%A4stg%C3%B6talagens_kungal%C3%A4ngd http://wadbring.com/historia/sidor/vglagkungar.htm
[[Henriksson-182|Magnus Henriksson]]
ca 1160 -- 1161
Hovstaten listar under Stenkilska
[[Henriksson-182|profil]] Dansk furste var mor hörde till Stenkilska ätten (sondotter till Inge d.ä. https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ingrid_Ragnvaldsdotter
[[Mecklenburg_Schwerin-4|Posssilby Albrecht (Mecklenburg Schwerin) von Mecklenburg]]
Margareta
1389 -- 1396
-
Dotter till kung Valdemar Atterdag av Danmark och Helvig av Slesvig. Från 1396 samregent m Erik av Pommern. [[Valdemarsdotter-2 |Margareta Valdemarsdotter]]
Erik av Pommern
1396 -- 1439
-
Noteringar
Kristoffer av Bayern
1441 -- 1448
-
Noteringar
Karl Knutsson (Bonde) [[Knutsson-112|Karl Knutssons profil]]
1448 -- 1457
Ätten Bonde
Skrivit en svensk text med inline references
Kristian I
1457 -- 1464
Oldenburgska ätten
Noteringar
Karl Knutsson (Bonde) [[Knutsson-112|Karl Knutssons profil]]
1464 -- 1465 1467 -- 1470
Ätten Bonde
Skrivit en svensk text med inline references, behöver lägga till/gå igenom svenska kategorier
Sten Sture d.ä. Riksföreståndare
1470 -- 1497
-
Noteringar
Hans (Johan II)
1497 -- 1501
Oldenburgska ätten
Noteringar
Sten Sture d.ä. Riksföreståndare
1501 -- 1503
-
Noteringar
Svante Nilsson Sture, Riksföreståndare
1504 -- 1512
-
Noteringar
Sten Sture d.y., Riksföreståndare
1512 -- 1520
-
Noteringar
Kristian II
1520 -- 1521
Oldenburgska ätten
Noteringar
Gustav I Eriksson Vasa, Riksföreståndare Konung
1521 -- 1523 1523 -- 1560
Vasaätten
Noteringar
Erik XIV
1560 -- 1568
-
Noteringar
Johan III
1568 -- 1593
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Noteringar
Sigismund
1592 -- 1599
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Noteringar
Karl IX, Riksföreståndare Konung
1599 -- 1604 1604 -- 1611
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Noteringar
Gustav II Adolf
1611 -- 1632
-
Noteringar
Kristina
1632 -- 1654
-
Noteringar
Karl X Gustav
1654 -- 1660
Pfalziska ätten
Noteringar
Karl XI
1660 -- 1697
-
Noteringar
Karl XII
1697 -- 1718
-
Noteringar
Ulrika Eleonora
1719 -- 1720
-
Noteringar
Fredrik I
1820 -- 1751
Hessen
Noteringar
Adolf Fredrik
1751 -- 1771
Holstein-Gottorpska ätten
Noteringar
Gustav III
1771 -- 1792
-
Noteringar
Gustav IV Adolf
1792 -- 1809
Ätt
Noteringar
Karl XIII
1809 -- 1818
-
Noteringar
Karl XIV Johan
1818 -- 1844
[[Bernadotte-10|Karl Johans profil]] Bernadotteska ätten
Skrivit biografi, behöver gå igenom titlar, ordnar etc.
[[Category:Family Reunions]] {{Image|file=Swaim_Family_Reunion_1953.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption=This Photo was shared with me from my cousin [[Weir-1578|John Wear]]. Attached is a PDF of the individuals he was able to recognize & name. Please let me know if you recognize any more of our Swaim Family members. }}
'''Will's, Family Bibles, Land Grant Maps, and other various source documents applicable to the Swaim Family History.'''
: Note: ''Each Image has the necessary wikicode displayed beneath it to easily copy and paste into the Bio box of any pertinent profile.'' ==Family Bible== ===John Swaim 1748-1937=== {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible p1}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible p2}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-2.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-2.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible p3}}}} ---- ===Marmaduke Swaim 1771-1844=== {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-3.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-3.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible p1}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-4.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-4.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible p2}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-5.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim_Source_Documents-5.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Family Bible 3}}}} ---- ===Tanton Swaim 1820 - 1901=== {{Image|file=Swaim-270.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-270.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Snider McConnel Family Bible - Births}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim-270-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-270-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Snider McConnel Family Bible - Births Page 2}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim-270-2.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-270-2.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Snider McConnel Family Bible - Marriages}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim-270-3.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-270-3.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Snider McConnel Family Bible - Deaths}}}} {{Image|file=Swaim-270.png|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-270.png|align=c|size=l|caption=Swaim Snider McConnel Family Bible - Notes}}}}
==Miscellaneous Documents== ===Colonial Land Patents 1668-1712=== {{Image|file=Swaim-13-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaim-13-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Colonial Land Patents 1668-1712a}}}} {{Image|file=Swaem-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Swaem-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Colonial Land Patents 1668-1712b}}}} ---- ===St. Jan Baptist Passenger List 1661 Holland-NY=== {{Image|file=Van_Leerdam-1-1.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption={{Image|file=Van_Leerdam-1-1.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Colonial Land Patents 1668-1712}}}}
[[Category:Family Heirlooms]] [[Category:Silversmiths]] [[Category:Gardner Name Study]] This description of a silver tankard heirloom passed down through several generations comes from: :John M. Bullard, ed., ''Captain Edmund Gardner of Nantucket and New Bedford: His Journal and his Family'' (New Hampshire:The Cabinet Press, 1958), 89. ---- :A certain very early piece of American silver which was made by [[Dummer-80|Jeremiah Dummer]] was in the Swain-Gardner family from about 1689 until 1954, being owned by seven generations of the family, eight owners in all, two of them being in the fourth generation. The Metropolitan Museum in New York was interested in the tankard but did not want it in its own collection as it already had one by the same silversmith. There were no more males in the family who bore the Gardner name, and after it had been offered for sale to at least one other member of the family, who had not wished to purchase it because it had become so valuable it had to be kept in a bank vault or a museum, it was sold to a lady in Texas, who now has it on display in the Bayou Bend Collection in Houston. :The following notes were furnished by Mrs. Edmund S. Gardner. The initials referred to are on the base of the tankard. :'''''IS E 1690''''' ::[[Swain-11|John Swain]], b. 1 Sep 1664; d. 29 Nov 1738; married [[Folger-5|Experience Folger]], d. 4 Jun 1739. ::Experience Folger Swain died less than one year after her husband's death. She was an aunt of Benjamin Franklin. The silver tankard which was made by Jeremiah Dummer was a wedding present to John and Experience Swain. The ''IS E'' initials on the tankard should be ''JS E'' for John and Experience Swain. They owned the tankard for 50 years and then it went to their daughter Hannah who married Thomas Gardner Nov. 30, 1724. The initials ''TFCG'' should be ''THG'' for Thomas and Hannah Gardner as it is known that they owned the tankard for 44 years. :'''''TFCG 1740''''' ::[[Gardner-809|Thomas Gardner]], b. 21 May 1701; d. 14 Apr 1784; married [[Swain-9|Hannah Swain]], d. 5 Dec 1779. :'''''TAG 1784''''' ::[[Gardner-829|Thomas Gardner, Jr.]], b. 7 May 1736; d. 4 Oct 1830; married, 7 Feb 1760, [[Worth-1169|Anna Worth]]. ::The ''TAG'' initials on the tankard are for Thomas and Anna Gardner. :'''''CAG 1817''''' ::[[Gardner-13467|Charles Gardner]], b. 2 Aug 1769; d. 2 Dec 1848, the son of Thomas and Anna Gardner, married Abial Russell. ::The ''CAG'' initials on the tankard are for Charles and Abial Gardner. They had no children and a year before his death (Charles Gardner had lung fever and knew he was going to die soon) he gave the tankard to his younger brother Edmund in 1847. Edmund was born Nov. 8, 1784 and was therefore much younger than Charles. :'''''ESG 1847''''' ::[[Gardner-13466|Edmund Gardner]], b. 8 Nov 1784; d. 16 Sep 1875, the son of Thomas & Anna Worth Gardner, the younger brother of Charles Gardner, married, 25 Aug 1807 [[Hussey-1960|Susan Hussey]]. ::The ''ESG'' initials on the tankard are for Edmund and Susan Gardner. They owned the tankard for 28 years. :'''''EBMG 1875''''' ::[[Gardner-19289|Edmund Barnard Gardner]], b. 2 Mar 1822; d. 1905; married Martha Thompson, b. 1828; d. 1917. ::The ''EBMG'' initials on the tankard are for Edmund Barnard and Martha Gardner. :'''''ECSG 1905''''' ::[[Gardner-19317|Edmund Gardner]], b. 10 May 1855; d. 1 May 1910; married, July 16, 1884, Cornelia Hotchkiss Sherman, b. 15 Feb 1853; d. 11 Sep 1932. ::The ''ECSG'' initials on the tankard are for Edmund and Cornelia Sherman Gardner. They owned the tankard for five years. :'''''ESG 1910''''' ::[[Gardner-19315|Edmund Sherman Gardner]], b. 15 Mar 1892; d. 5 Feb 1942, son of Edmund and Cornelia Gardner ::Edmund Sherman Gardner inherited the tankard when his father died in 1910. He was eighteen years old and his initials were engraved on the tankard at that time. His mother kept the tankard for him until he was married June 12, 1918 to Virginia Newcomb, daughter of Truman and Abby Randolph Newcomb. The tankard was sent to Edmund and Virginia Gardner immediately after their marriage and they had it for 24 years. They had only one child, a daughter, who died in infancy, and there are no male Gardner heirs. :The tankard became a very rare and valuable piece of early American silver and was exhibited in the Gallery of Fine Arts at Yale in the exhibition of Masterpieces of Early American Silver which was collected by the late John Marshall Philips. ---- Notes: * From Nantucket Wills: http://genealogytrails.com/mass/nantucket/wills-estates.html ::January 27, 1717-18. The will of John Swain was probated. The witnesses were William Worth, John Folger, Robert Long and Moses Giles. Pecuniary legacies were given to Mary Mason, daughters Sarah, Hannah, Patience and son Stephen, and the balance of his estate to sons John, Joseph, Benjamin, and daughter Elizabeth Sevalle. Dated February 9, 1714-15. His estate, £310, included a '''silver tankard''', Bible, chiney platter, and a fashionable table. * The "lady in Texas" referred to in the first paragraph who purchased the tankard in 1954 was [[Hogg-1114|Ima Hogg]], philanthropist and art collector, and the daughter of former Texas governor [[Hogg-938|James Stephen Hogg]]. * The tankard is currently in the collection of ''The Museum of Fine Arts, Houston''. https://emuseum.mfah.org/objects/13934/tankard?ctx=40a55684ec62ae3a169365f68faf5ad0d4b3a1f5&idx=9
[[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Charleston County, South Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Edisto Island, South Carolina One Place Study]] [[Category:Swallow Bluff Plantation, Charleston County, South Carolina]] [[Category:Hamilton-28711]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|US Index of Plantations]] [[Space:South_Carolina_Plantations|South Carolina Plantations]] == Background == {{One Place Study|place=Edisto Island, South Carolina|category=Edisto Island, South Carolina One Place Study}} Swallow Bluff Plantation (also known as Bailey's Swallow Bluff) was a 500 acre property.Spencer, Charles, ''Edisto Island 1663 to 1860: Wild Eden to Cotton Aristocracy'' Charleston, SC: The History Press (2012) p, 154-5 In 1748 it was called Paul Grimball's property, by John Paul Grimball, who was selling another property right next to it.'''To Be Sold at publick Vendue''' https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-south-carolina-gazette-1748-sale-gri/124945720/ *The South-Carolina Gazette, Charleston, South Carolina, Thu, Jan 4, 1748, Page 3 In 1860 William E. Seabrook mortgaged Swallow's Bluff to [[Bailey-39564|Constantine Bailey]] '''Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898''': "Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/361547 Charleston city, Charleston County and South Carolina miscellaneous land records, 1719-1873; index to land records, 1719-1898] Land records, v. A15-C15 1866-1868 Film number: 008300063 > image 954 of 1027 {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-CSR8-X9ZB-3}} (accessed 17 May 2023) *1860 mortgage on Swallows Bluff from William E. Seabrook Another name for this property could be Joe Island'''And I'm Glad''' An Oral History of Edisto Island, 2005 https://www.google.com/books/edition/And_I_m_Glad/aBq84-ofEfQC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Swallows+Bluff+Edisto+Island&pg=PA111&printsec=frontcover *interview of Sam Gadsden p.111, recalling the storm of 1893. === Owners === * [[Grimball-7|Paul Grimball II]] (1703-1750) *[[Grimball-10|Paul Grimball]] (1730-1767) *[[Jenkins-20654|Joseph Jenkins]]? * [[Seabrook-913|William Edings Seabrook]] *[[Bailey-39564|Constantine Bailey]] *[[Mikell-22|Isaac Jenkins Mikell]] owned Swallows Bluff in 1865. '''United States, Freedmen's...t Commissioner, 1865-1872''': "United States, Freedmen's...t Commissioner, 1865-1872" Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/588833 Records of the Assistant Commissioner for the state of South Carolina, Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, 1865-1870] Endorsements sent, endorsements pertaining to restoration of lands 1865-1866. Register of letters received 1865-1866. Register of applications for restoration of property 1865-1866. Register of lands and occupants 1865-1868. Register of restoration orders 1865-1866. Restoration orders 1865-1866. (NARA Series M869, Roll 32) Image path: United States, Freedmen's Bureau, Records of the Assistant Commissioner, 1865-1872 > South Carolina > Roll 32, Register of applications for restoration of property, 1865-1866 > image 5 of 37; citing multiple NARA microfilm publications; Records of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands, 1861 - 1880, RG 105; (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1969-1980). {{FamilySearch Image|3Q9M-C9TZ-8QZF-D}} (accessed 9 May 2023) *Freedmens Bureau, Registered Applications for Return of Property, Edisto Island, p.7 === Slaves === 1737 "Run Away from Paul Grimball on Edisto Island, A Young Negro Wench named Die, formerly belonging to the estate of Mr. Gritten's"'''Run Away''' https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-south-carolina-gazette-runaway-slave/124946005/ *The South-Carolina Gazette, Charleston, South Carolina, Tue, Jun 18, 1737, Page 4 *[[Space:Slaves_of_Paul_Grimball_1767%2C_South_Carolina|Slaves of Paul Grimball 1767]] In 1860 Isaac Jenkins Mikell had 277 enslaved persons listed under his name on the slave schedule. '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860''': "United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860" Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 > South Carolina > Charleston and Coleton > Edisto Island of St. John's Collection > image 18 of 57; citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). {{FamilySearch Image|33S7-9BS8-98ZS}} (accessed 9 May 2023) *1860 slave schedule p.28-31 Some of the enslaved were most likely on Swallows Bluff Plantation. == Sources == * https://south-carolina-plantations.com/charleston/swallows-bluff.html * http://charlestondailyphoto.blogspot.com/2017/10/swallow-bluff-plantation.html
[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England#Berkshire | Berkshire Sources]] __TOC__ == Swallowfield And Its Owners == * by Lady Russell, [[Lennox-297|Constance Charlotte Elisa Lennox]] (1832-1925), Wife of Sir George Russell, 4th Bt; daughter of Lord Arthur Lennox * published Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1901 * 362 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Swallowfield And Its Owners|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=G6cLAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/swallowfielditso00russ * https://archive.org/details/swallowfieldand00russgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007904411 === 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 === * Russell, Constance Charlotte Elisa Lennox. ''[[Space:Swallowfield And Its Owners|Swallowfield And Its Owners]]'' (Longmans, Green, & Co., London, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Russell|Russell]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Russell, Constance Charlotte Elisa Lennox. ''[[Space:Swallowfield And Its Owners|Swallowfield And Its Owners]]'' (Longmans, Green, & Co., London, 1901) [ Page ].
[[Category:West Cocalico Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category:Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, Religious Congregations]] ==Baptisms== 5 Oct 1879 - Lizzie Reider - [[Reider-108|John]] and Harriet Reider are parents - parents are sponsors ==Sources/Links== [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=7830 Ancestry.com] [http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=5545 Ancestry.com] [http://www.swampcf.org/home Church Website]
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page twenty six History of the Descendents of Swan and Martha Peterson by Lena Munson "Lord thou hast been our dwelling place in all generations" Psalm 90, verse 1 This is the history of the descendents of Swan and Martha Peterson who with the following children came to America and landed in Moingona Ia. on Aug 15 1870 Nels Magnus, Anna Stina, Ida Emma Sophia Ingri, John Olaf, Martha Caroline, all of whom were born in Smoland Sweden Carl William was born that same fall on the place now know as the Egnell a little west of Moingona. Nannie, Hilma Cecelia, Ellen Mary were born on the place now owned by Celia Nelson. We moved to the farm 1872, it was a virgin prairie when father bought it at a price of $8.00 per acre. I have felt lonely many times when I think back, of the pretty meadow with wild grass and a lot of wild flowers. We use to run about and pick large boquets. There were a lot of sloughs, a lot of mosquitoes as well as flies and all kinds of bugs, snakes, lizards, toads and the like. This was not so pleasant as well as a lot of other things the pioneers had to put up with. They didn't buy their bread sliced ready for the table. It was slow, the wheat, the harvest, and the thresh; and then drive somewhere and have it ground into flour—also made their own yeast. If they made a trip to town once a week it was sure grand. It was always to keep on working to make a go of it; and at times it was just about impossible to get to town especially Ogden—to Moingona was better. One could not always follow the road and had to go around but to arrive if possible. Just to give an idea there use to be a slough most of the time, that reached from just north of page twenty seven our barn almost over to Pete Danialsons, that was before there were tiles. Father was ahead of his time in especially these things. He had the rafters uncovered under the eaves, as the bungalows of today. The first wagon he had here in this county J.P. Carlson made and it was low wheeled like an auto. The driver sat at the right but he sat to the left like drivers of autos of today. Should something be mentioned about conveniences. No pumps but to draw water with a pole or rope. The first spring seat our cousin O.M. Olson made, the same summer the barn was built in 1881. Oh my, the one who could have a rocking chair. Bedding was straw tick, no springs; but people seemed content, at least we children never heard any complaint. It was to sew all clothes, not only dresses, aprons, sun-bonnets but all the under clothes for men , women and children. Also overhalls, jackets, shirts and everything by hand. I was just past twenty when we got a sewing machine. The corn was planted by hand planters the first year, then they marked the field both ways. The first corn planter father had was a Keystone. He had a reaper which he also used for a mower, it was a McCormic. The first pair of oxens we had were white. Their names were Sam and Dick with them father broke most of the land. The first team of horses he bought of William Blyth, they were Bon and Fly both were black. Better not leave out mentioning the first cows, they had Swede names Stjenia and Glosa (and Anna Stina helped pay for them). As soon as father got on the farm he planted trees, page twenty eight some are still there, they are soft maples and a well planned land scape shall I say. Mother of course rejoiced over it but got provoked at Pete Sambug when he came and saw it, for he said he'd not give 5¢ for all of them. Any way they grew and made a nice grove. Later he got a lot of fruit trees and were planted where Celias house now stands. At various times Indians would come, quite a few of them but never harmed us, they only begged for food. Prairie fires were much feared. There was so much grass and nothing to check them, the wind always started up with a fire. There were tumble weeds round as a ball about the size of a bushel basket and these weeds could spread fire fast when they would roll all ablaze. Then it was to get a few furrows plowed or set a fire to meet what was coming. Kerosene lamps were almost to much of a luxury so it was very common to have tallow candles, which mother made. Most everybody had a lot of cattle so it was a common thing to butcher a big beef each fall and in so doing would have plenty of suet to make candles. All stockings and mittens were made from home spun yarn. I remember well when there was nothing else in stockings than the thick home knit. After running bare foot such a thing as dressing up with those stockings was all but comfortable and we were glad to pull off both shoes and stockings. the older or grown ups wore them all the time. Ida, was first to depart this life. She was born Oct 5, 1857 and died May 1892. page twenty nine She married G.A. Steele in 1876. Mother was next to go. She passed away Oct 14, 1892 was born Nov 2, 1830. John was born Nov 26, 1865 died Feb 18 1897 married Mary Danialson 1897 Willie born Nov 25, 1870 died Oct 14, 1897. Cecelia was born Aug 21, 1875 died Nov 6, 1899 she married L. Erickson in 1891 Emma was born June 10, 1861 died Dec 8, 1903 was married to N. Bjorklund in 1890 Father was born May 10,1826 died may 7, 1907 Nels was born Feb 28 1852 died Nov 1 1918. He married Emma Challberg in 1875 Sophia was born June 6, 1863 died Feb 10, 1930. She married C.J. Newberg Oct 6, 1886. Anna was born June 4, 1855 died Aug 18, 1934 She married OM Johnson 1880 Lena was born Feb 24, 1868. She married J M Munson Feb 20, 1894. Nannie was born March 16, 1873. She married J F Nystrom 1900 Ellen was born Sept 6, 1877. She married C M Munson 1895 Two sisters died in Sweden—namely Caroline born Nov 5, 1853 died April 17, 1865 Emma Christine was born June 26, 1859 died Aug 27, 1860 After mothers death father married Mrs Marie Malmberg in 1895. After fathers death she went to live with her son in Minnesota, died there 1918. This history was written 1938 by Lena Munson (Lena was one of the children born in Sweden)
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This website has information on the Hartzell/Hirzell starting with (Hans) Jacob Hertzell and Madelen Keller. It has a long list of source information. Swan-Hartzell Family History, Paul R. Swan, Dec 2015
Mr. Freeman said there could be no question that the premises of the Swan were much more convenient than those of the [[Space: Dolphin, High Street, Maldon|Dolphin]]. There had been for the last few years a growing demand in Maldon for lodgings and catering for refreshments for visitors. Mr. Conn had had to turn parties of visitors and cyclists away because his accommodation was insufficient. At the Swan there was room for 46 horses and 16 traps. There would be no greater sale of beer and spirits there than at the Dolphin, which was doing wonderfully well, but it was the catering part of the business which they hoped would be very much increased by the removal. It was the duty of Maldon to provide accommodation for visitors.
{{Image|file=Swan_Island-2.gif |align=c |size=l |caption= }} == Swan Island, Then and Now == {{Image|file=Swan_Island-1.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= }} By [[Miller-16836|J. Miller]] AT THE TIME of the [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750 Indian raid in 1750], the Nobles and Whiddens lived just beyond the cove in the distance above ("K", now called Maxwell's Cove) in the house at "E" on the survey map at right."Reduced plan of survey on record in Registry of Deeds of York County, Maine", Oct. 1758, Bk 34, fol. 109-110; Henry O. Thayer, "The Indian's Administration of Justice: The Sequel to the Wiscasset Tragedy", Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society (2nd Ser., X, 1899, pp. 205-8), [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai09lcmain/page/206/mode/2up Archive.org]. After returning from Canada, the Nobles built their own house surrounded by a stockade, at "F". Photo above was taken from about the position of the Noble's barn, to the left of the "F", looking northeast toward the cove. Thayer says the Whidden buildings were "at a point nearly over against 'Beef Rock' in the river", while the Nobles' stockade was "three-fourths of a mile below, near a gully and a marsh". A [https://www.google.com/maps/@44.0443557,-69.7900532,1631m/data=!3m1!1e3 current map] shows Beef Rock just upstream from Maxwell's Cove, as described. The Nobles' gully is clearly visible on topographic maps and on-site, with a marsh at its head. Apparently James Whidden originally owned the whole island, or thought he did, but according to Thayer the "strong and grasping Plymouth Company" asserted a claim, invoking Crown land grants from a century-and-a-half before, which had encompassed much of Maine along with originally the Plymouth and Massachusetts Bay Colonies. And in 1756 Whidden had to settle with them for a portion, which he later subdivided among his family as diagrammed here. {{Image|file=Swan_Island-6.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= }} Right above: The location of Lazarus Noble's stockade, as described by Thayer, who says that remains of cellars were visible at the time he wrote, in 1898, and that family members were buried at the north end of the Whidden property, but the graves even by then had been obliterated. According to park staff, no remnants of the Noble habitations are known. ([https://www.topoquest.com/map.php?lat=44.04226&lon=-69.81433&datum=nad27&zoom=4&map=auto&coord=d&mode=zoomin&size=m TopoQuest.com]) Right below: Aerial view of the Island today, looking from the north. The Whidden/Noble property was at the far end, upper left. Richmond, Maine, then site of Fort Richmond, is at lower right. (Maine.gov) === Between Then and Now: === WITH INCREASED POPULATION in the century after the raid, Swan Island became the town of Perkins in 1847, peaking at about 95 residents around 1860. They made their living by farming, fishing, lumbering, shipbuilding, and ice cutting. But then came dwindling fish stocks, depletion of hardwood, iron ships and refrigeration. The fatal dose of progress came in 1936, when a bridge was built across the Kennebec just to the north — providing no access to the island, but replacing the ferry service which could not be supported by island traffic alone. The state purchased all of the property on the island during the 1940's and converted it to a wildlife preserve. THE SWAN ISLAND PRESERVE is open to the public for hiking and camping. Administered by the Maine [https://www.maine.gov/ifw/programs-resources/recreational-opportunities/swan-island/index.html Dept. of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife]. Access is by scheduled ferry (foot, bicycles only) for the short crossing from Richmond, ME, as well as by private watercraft. === Sources ===
{{Image|file= Swan Island Captives of 1750-4.jpg |align=l |size=l |caption= }} [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swan_Island SWAN ISLAND. . .] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swan_Island THEN AND NOW] == "SLAVES FAIRLY SOLD": Captivity of the Lazarus Noble Family in Canada, 1750 == By [[Miller-16836|J. Miller]] [[Noble-761|LAZARUS NOBLE]] was born in 1716, in Portsmouth, New Hampshire where his forebears (Noble, Peverly and Walford) had lived for almost a hundred years. After marriage to [[Whidden-69|Abigail Whidden]], he went to live with her and the family of her father [[Whidden-15|James Whidden]] on Swan Island, Maine, owned by Whidden. The island was raided on September 8, 1750 by a party of Indians retaliating for the murder of one of their tribe by (other) white settlers nearby. They took the Noble family, including their seven children, two of the Whiddens and two servants captive and brought them to Canada. They were taken to mission settlements between Quebec and Montreal, where Indians, converted to Catholicism, lived under Jesuit religious leadership but were legally autonomous and free (by the French encouraged) to range southward for hunting and raiding into their tribal lands now occupied by the British. Most of the Swan Island party was ransomed and repatriated in July 1751, including Lazarus and Abigail and four of their children -- [[Noble-4165|John]] (turned 14 in 1750), [[Noble-760|Mary]] (12), [[Noble-5638|Martha]] (8 or 10) and [[Noble-5174|Benjamin]] (5 or 6). Three Noble children remained in Canada at that point. [[Noble-5639|Joseph]] (7 or 8 in 1750) was adopted by the Indians and then possibly by a French family and remained in Canada, with nothing known of his later life. [[Noble-5640|Frances]] (3) was adopted by a French family and was re-baptized, renamed and educated as a French-speaking Catholic, but was forcibly removed and returned to New England when she was 14, after Britain annexed Canada. [[Noble-5641|Abigail]] (under a year old when taken) was adopted by Indians. It is usually said that she probably died in infancy but there is no evidence one way or the other. {{Image|file=Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750-6.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= }} [[Space:Swan_Island|Swan Island]] is in the Kennebec River in southern Maine, opposite the town of [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Richmond,+ME/@44.1233626,-69.8720239,13z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x4cb20a803b4341b1:0xd6bd7728a60a935c!8m2!3d44.0880682!4d-69.8025788!16zL20vMDFtNnQw Richmond]. (Not to be confused with [https://www.google.com/maps/place/Swans+Island,+ME/@44.1232046,-68.5368222,12z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x4cac1fc304c5b22f:0x51c964b11725214e!8m2!3d44.1454426!4d-68.4514104!16s%2Fm%2F026t1r1 Swan's Island] which is off the coast below Bar Harbor, about 70 miles "down east".) Captives were taken north to Indian settlements on the south bank of the St. Lawrence River, near Trois-Rivières, a trip of 300 to 400 miles by road today. === The Raid === IN 1750, Swan Island was an isolated frontier settlement, with an English army outpost, Fort Richmond, on the mainland nearby (now Richmond, ME). This was a period of constant conflict between colonists of New England and Canadian New France, and the Indians who generally allied themselves with the French. The tensions reflected both the international power struggle between Britain and France -- they fought four wars between 1689 and 1763 -- and Native American resistance to English encroachment upon their lands in New England. Strife was persistent until 1760 when British conquest of Canada eliminated the French threat and allowed the Indians to be subdued in the absence of French assistance and sanctuary. Armed raids by both sides, with killing, destruction of property and taking of captives, were a recurring feature of these conflicts. One study has identified 1641 captives taken to Canada between 1675 and 1763. Of which 90% were civilians, for the most part taken by Indians or Indians jointly with French troops.Alden T. Vaughan and Daniel K. Richter, "Crossing the Cultural Divide: Indians and New Englanders, 1605-1763", Proceedings of the American Antiquarian Society, v. 90 (1989), pt. 1, pp. 23ff; [http://www.americanantiquarian.org/proceedings/44517639.pdf Online.] Best documented is the raid by French soldiers and Indians upon Deerfield, Massachusetts in 1704. One of the captives, Puritan minister John Williams, published an account of the ordeal, Redeemed Captive, in 1707, the year after his return.John Williams, The redeemed captive returning to Zion; or, The captivity and deliverance of Rev. John Williams of Deerfield (Springfield, MA: The H. R. Huntting company, 1707; Amherst, MA: UMass Press, 1976), [https://archive.org/details/redeemedcaptive00willrich/page/n7/mode/2up Archive.org]. Historian John Demos has written a modern study, The Unredeemed Captive, focusing on the story of Williams's daughter Eunice who was adopted by the Indians, married and had children within the tribe, and was never repatriated, but did have intermittent contact throughout her life including visits to Massachusetts.John Demos, The Unredeemed Captive: A Family Story from Early America (New York: Knopf: 1994), pp. 222, 80, 95. {{Image|file=Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750-10.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= [https://rayswigwam.tripod.com/ancestral_tribal_histories.htm Raymond's Wigwam]. }} The Nobles' experience must have been similar, with a somewhat similar outcome for some of the children. We don't have as much direct documentation. But there are materials regarding the Swan Island captives, principally in the Massachusetts Archives, which have been described and partially reproduced by Alice Baker,C. Alice Baker True Stories of New England Captives, Carried to Canada During the Old French and Indian Wars (Cambridge, MA: Author, 1897; Bowie, MD: Heritage Books, 1990), pp. 341-53; [https://archive.org/details/cihm_02485/page/n7/mode/2up Archive.org]. Henry ThayerHenry O. Thayer, "The Indian's Administration of Justice: The Sequel to the Wiscasset Tragedy", Collections and Proceedings of the Maine Historical Society, 2nd Ser., vol. X (1899), pp. 185-211; [https://archive.org/details/collectionsofmai09lcmain/page/184/mode/2up Archive.org]. and Emma Coleman.Emma Lewis Coleman, New England captives carried to Canada between 1677 and 1760, during the French and Indian wars (2 vols., Portland, Me: Southworth Press, 1925), 2:241-258, I:43. Thayer and Coleman provide narratives of the Swan Island incident. And Samuel Drake published an account attributed to Frances Noble, in 1844,Samuel Gardner Drake, Tragedies of the Wilderness (Boston: Antiquarian Bookstore and Institute, 1844), p. 165 [https://archive.org/details/tragedieswilder00drakgoog/page/n169/mode/2up Archive.org]. with a subsequent edition in 1853.Samuel Gardner Drake, Indian captivities, or, Life in the wigwam : being true narratives of captives who have been carried away be the Indians, from the frontier settlements of the United States. . . (Buffalo, NY: Derby, Orton & Mulligan, 1853) p. 165 [https://archive.org/details/indiancaptivitie00drakuoft/page/164/mode/2up Archive.org]. However Frances's account was taken down in her later years and conveyed second or third hand, hence probably not reliable in detail. According to James Whidden's contemporaneous account about 60 Indians from Norridgewock, ME, about 50 miles north of Swan Island, and the Canadian settlement of St. François, crossed to the island early in the morning on Sept. 8, 1750, and took everyone they found captive. Whidden and his wife escaped capture by pulling up a floorboard in their bedroom and hiding among some barrels in the cellar. They could hear the others being rounded up and heard one of the older Noble daughters ask to be allowed (and apparently she was) to go back to the house for milk for the baby. Two of Whidden's adult sons were taken, along with Lazarus, Abigail, all of their children, and two servants. The war party then attacked the fort on the mainland, apparently without much effect, before proceeding north with their captives. Britain and France were nominally at peace when the Swan Island raid occurred, and French troops did not participate. But an Indian had been murdered by whites at the nearby town of Wiscasset in December 1749. Colonial authorities made arrests and were convinced of the suspects' guilt. However white juries would not convict. The attack on Swan Island was one of several raids taken in retaliation after several months of inaction.David L. Ghere and Alvin H. Morrison, "Searching for Justice on the Maine Frontier: Legal Concepts, Treaties, and the 1749 Wiscasset Incident", American Indian Quarterly, XXV, No. 3 (Summer 2001), pp. 378-399. While the French did not take part directly, their officials instigated and funded the attacks. The relatives of the murder victim seem to have been satisfied with compensation provided by the British colonial government in lieu of judicial convictions, in keeping with Indian custom which allowed for monetary compensation to victims' relatives as one way of expiating a crime. The murdered man's widow was initially paid £19, 10s., 6d. in food, clothing and other goods, the present equivalent of about $5000Historical monetary conversions are problematic but useful if understood as rough approximations -- and necessary if the numbers are to mean anything. Conversions of 1750 British pounds and French livres to today's dollars are based on: :*Current (Apr. 2023) conversion of British £ to U.S. $ at 0.8 : 1 :*Historic conversion of 1750 £ to 2023 $ at 1 : 257. This is an average of conversions derived from three online sourses: [https://futureboy.us/fsp/dollar.fsp Futureboy.us]; [https://www.measuringworth.com/calculators/ppoweruk/ MeasuringWorth.com]; and [https://iamkate.com/data/uk-inflation/ Historical UK inflation]. :* Statement by Thayer (196n) that the French livre was worth 10.5 "pence sterling", which would be 0.04375 pounds and calculates to one 1752 F£ = $11.24 in today's dollars. I am following Thayer in interpreting the numbers on Stevens's list as French livres rather than British pounds. If Abigail's clothes cost £122 pounds and that's British, it translates to over $30,000 vs. about $1400 based on livres., with apparently more later on. {{Image|file=Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750-7.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= [http://www.biographi.ca/en/bio.php?BioId=35879 Dictionary of Canadian Biography] }} But Quebec Governor François Bigot persuaded the Abenakis at the Canadian settlements that "disgrace . . . would rebound on their nation, should they leave this crime unpunished." He made "some small trifling presents to engage them to this act of vengeance" -- as he proudly reported to his superiors in Paris -- and "had them supplied also with provisions to enable them to reach the other Abenaquis villages" in Maine. He reported that 150 Abenakis and Algonquins had left the St. Lawrence villages on August 4, 1750, expecting to be reinforced by Abenakis in New England.Bigot's official report dated 6 Aug. 1750; E.B. O'Callaghan, Documents relative to the colonial history of the state of New York (Albany: 1858 ) X:218-19. [https://archive.org/details/documentsrelativ10brod/page/218/mode/2up Archive.org]. Bigot says that the Abenakis had asked for participation by the Iroquois from the settlement of Kahnawake near Montreal. Too bad, he thought, since the Iroquois were more sympathetic to the English, so they probably wouldn't participate and might send warning. He seems to have been right on both counts. Steven Williams (son of John, a captive in the Deerfield incident, now a minister in western Mass.) noted in his diary for July 31, 1750 that a "post from Allbany" brought "news of 200 Indians come out to seek revenge". Friendly Abenakis in New England also apparently gave some warning of impending attacks, but to no avail for the Swan Islanders. How the captives were treated is not directly recorded. As a general rule, in this era, torture of Indian captives was unusual, rape unheard of. In contrast to the Deerfield incident, all of the Swan Islanders appear to have survived the trek into Canada. Perhaps because of the season (September vs. February). John Williams reported that the French and Indians did not deliberately abuse the Deerfield captives and carried some of the children when they couldn't walk. But the conditions were rugged and the pace unrelenting, and some adults, including his wife, were killed when they could not keep up. === Captivity === THE DESTINATIONS for the Nobles and Whiddens were Becancour and St. François, two Abenaki settlements along the St. Lawrence River, between Quebec and Montreal. These were mission settlements established by French Jesuits. And these Indians were Catholics. But they retained legal and political autonomy. Effectively, the settlements were refugee camps for Abenakis displaced by English encroachment. They tended to attract, and no doubt to produce, those who were the most militant in their resistance to white colonists, while Abenakis who remained within British-claimed areas tended to be more conciliatory. Hence those most directly affected by the Wiscasset murder were ready to make an accommodation with the English for their personal loss, while those from the Canadian settlements, urged on by the French, saw the incident as an outrage requiring revenge. It was no consolation to the New Englanders that their captors were Christians and affiliated with other Europeans. It simply meant that these were not just Indians, but "French Popish Indians", in the words of Cotton Mather, and therefore trebly despicable. {{Image|file=Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750-16.jpg |align=r |size=l |caption= [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raid_on_Deerfield Wikipedia.] }} The Abenakis conducted raids and captive-taking as retaliatory measures for English offenses and incursions, and many colonists were killed in the initial attacks (though not at Swan Island). Captives were taken north either to be retained by the tribe usually by adoption often to replace losses in warfare, or to be sold to the French. A list of captives dated Feb. 1752 includes names of the Nobles and prices paid for each by New France Colonists, except for two who remained with the Indians. The list was obtained by Phineas Stevens and Nathaniel Wheewright, emissaries appointed by the British administration to repatriate the captives. The values are in French livres (F£ 1 ≈ $11.24 today). :Lazarus: Bought by Lord Charlour for F£200, clothes provided for F£40. :Abgail: M. Decouagne, F£260, clothes F£122. :John: Lord Cadet, F£150. :Mary: By same, F£184. :Mathew [actually Martha]: Lord Amiot, amount not given. :Benjamin: M. Du May, F£200. :Joseph: With the Indians at St. François. :Frances: M. St. Ange, F£300. :Abigail: With Indians at Becancour. The motivations and intentions of the French in buying captives from the Indians were not always clear, nor is the status of the captives in French custody either clear or consistent. Immediately after the raid, the Massachusetts colonial Governor protested to the Governor of Quebec over this hostile action in time of peace (Maine was part of Massachusetts until 1820). The French official replied that he had no control over the Indians, but would require any French subjects to return captives they had purchased, upon reimbursement for expenses. But in 1753 a subsequent French Governor reneged on that, disavowing his ability to return Frances and another young captive: "As it is Evident that they are slaves fairly sold I did not think proper to oblige their masters to give them up, which would have been done without any Difficulty, if they had been Prisoners of war." The legal basis for enslaving white persons in New France appears to have been ill-defined. Ownership of Africans and Indians was explicitly codified in French law, but not ownership of Europeans -- which did not occur anywhere else in French dominions.Christopher L. Miller, "'Slaves' in My Family: French Modes of Servitude in the New World", Eva Sansavoir, et al., eds., Caribbean Globalizations, 1492 to the Present Day (Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 2015). Evidently the Canadian French had assimilated themselves to some extent to the Indians' customs regarding handling of captives on, if you will, a color-blind basis. The ambiguity would account for the inconsistent statements by different French officials regarding the government's authority over the captives in French hands. No official appears to have questioned the right of French colonists to purchase captives, as "slaves". The question was whether the government could compel them to ransom the captives back. In the case of the Nobles, all who were held by the French when sought were returned. French officials often claimed that captives were purchased away from the Indians for humanitarian reasons, to release them from the "savages" pending repatriation. And that may well have been one motivation. Return required reimbursement, but I have seen nothing to suggest that the French purchasers made substantial profits in the process (if my monetary conversions are valid). Through the period French and Indian conflict overall, a majority of captives appear to have returned to New England (46% are known to have returned, the fate of another 22% is unknown, some presumably returned). Fourteen percent (229) of captives remained in Canada, probably for the most part either voluntarily or as children too young to make their own choice. The balance of 18% died or were killed. Most of those remaining were assimilated with the French (202), the rest with Indians. Although they were initially treated and traded as "slaves", it appears that at least most of the captives who remained in Canada did not remain in a servile status, among either the French or the Indians. Of the Nobles, Infant Abigail was retained by the Indians, Joseph probably by the Indians, and Frances, for some years, by the French. ===Return=== SIX OF THE NOBLES were returned in July 1751, including Lazarus, Abigail, their children John, Mary, Martha and Benjamin, along with the two Whidden sons and the servants. They came back by way of Albany, NY, as a result of negotiations and payments by representatives sent to Canada by the colonial government in Boston. Most of the hostage transfers and transactions took place through New York State, where there were well-established trading routes and contacts with Montreal. {{Image|file=Swan_Island_Captives_of_1750-11.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= J. Miller, 2004. }} The Nobles returned to Swan Island, and fortified their house with a stockade. Efforts for release of Joseph and Frances continued after the return of the others. It appears that they pretty much gave up hope for retrieving the infant Abigail, who was last reported to be with the Indians at Becancour in July 1752.. Thayer says that "in after years the family gained intelligence of her death", but he does not elaborate (or substantiate). In June of 1753 Lazarus was authorized to return to Canada along with Benjamin Mitchell who likewise had children in captivity in order to attempt repatriation, with apparently some financial support from the colonial government. With them they brought Anthony Van Schaack of Albany as interpreter. He had played a part in the release of Lazarus and the others two years before. Coleman and it appears Lazarus himself credited Van Schaack with the principal role in negotiating that release, but that seems dubious, for a number of reasons, above all because when they arrived in Montreal they were immediately expelled from Canada due to the presence of Van Schaack. The French Governor later explained that this was because Van Schaack was a "suspected Character" and persona non grata. He didn't say suspected of what; Baker says Van Schaack had been in prison in Canada, she doesn't say for what. I suspect that Van Schaack had merely been a guide in conveying the captives back to Albany in the previous transaction, while the actual negotiations for the Nobles' release were conducted by Phineas Stevens and another Massachusetts emissary, Nathaniel Wheelwright. Wheewright was commissioned to try again for the releases in November, 1753. This mission too almost came to grief. Wheelwright reported to the Massachusetts Governor that upon arrival he was accused of espionage, with allegations that on his previous visit he had brought along an engineer disguised as a servant who had made drawings of French defenses. All this was taking place within an atmosphere of permanent suspicion between English and French. Cold war prevailed even when hot war was suspended. Wheelwright denied the charge and apparently was believed, and he proceeded with his mission. He concludes his report from Montreal with prudent circumspection: "Your Excellency will excuse my not giving you a particular account of the Country. They have had a plentiful summer and a very fine Harvest in this part of the Country." Ultimately Wheelwright was unsuccessful where the Noble children were concerned. There is no indication that he was able to trace the whereabouts of Joseph or Abigail, presumably both with the Indians at this point. He did get a line on Frances. ===Frances=== IT WAS KNOWN, from Stevens's report of Feb. 1752, that Frances had been bought by a M. Saint-Ange of Montreal. Saint-Ange and his wife evidently were anxious to keep her, and he played a bit of cat-and-mouse with the English searchers and French authorities, successfully, for a time. Wheelwright reported that in the summer of 1752 he had talked with Saint-Ange, who told him "with great grief" that Frances had died. But in the fall of 1753 Wheelwright found out that she was alive, and Saint-Ange admitted as much, but said she was staying at a convent in Trois-Rivières. Wheelwright obtained authority from the French Governor to repatriate Frances from the convent, but there he was told she had been reclaimed by the Indian woman at the nearby settlement of Becancour who had sold her to Saint-Ange in the first place. The Becancour woman was contacted and accepted a ransom for Frances, then refused to turn her over (and returned the money). The Canadian Governor promised to arrange for Frances's release after Wheelwright's departure but it did not happen. He wrote his counterpart in Boston that "I cannot answer for the Inclinations of the Indians in this Case for there is nothing so difficult as to get their slaves from them, especially when they have distributed them among their Wigwams to make up for their Dead." But it is clear that the Indians returned Frances to Saint-Ange, probably soon after Wheelwright left and the heat was off. It seems likely that Saint-Ange turned her over to the Becancour woman to evade the Governor's orders for her return (and it looks like the woman then opened further bidding between Wheelwright and Saint-Ange). According to Frances's later account, the Saint-Ange family had recently lost a baby. At F£300 (about $3400) they had paid the highest price for her of any of the Nobles. Evidently it wasn't just the Indians who sought captives "to make up for their Dead". Frances was six years old in November 1753. She had been re-baptized as a Catholic with a new name, Eleanor, according to Wheelwright. Coleman believes that a baptismal record from March 1753 pertains to Frances, as Marie Ursule Elaine. She was happy it would appear, at a convent school under the guardianship of the Saint-Ange family. At any rate when efforts were renewed for her return she did not want to go. But by then it was 1761, and the British had conquered Canada. They could take direct action for return of captives once located. A mission for this purpose was sent from Massachusetts in August 1761, headed by Samuel Harnden who was commissioned to seek out "Elinor Noble" as well as his own grandchildren who had been captured separately. He found Frances at the convent, with the assistance of the redoubtable Mr. Van Schaack, now freed from French interdiction of his "suspected" dealings in Canada. With a warrant from the British government and assistance of British soldiers, Harnden removed Frances from the keeping of the nuns and returned her to Boston by sea. She was now 14, eleven years after capture. When repatriated to New England she could not speak English. She is said to have stayed in Boston after repatriation in order learn English.Frank Albert Davis, Christopher Noble of Portsmouth, N.H. and Some of His Descendants (Pamphlet, 1941?; published as installments in New England Historical and Genealogical Register, v. 94 (Oct. 1940) and v. 95 (1941)), p. 10, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/229479/?offset=0#page=11&viewer=picture&o=&n=0&q FamilySearch.org]. She may have returned to Swan Island for a time but her parents both died by 1769 and her brothers sold off the Noble property by 1770. According to Drake she ultimately went to live with a relative in Newbury, MA. She later taught school.Samuel Gardner Drake, Indian captivities, or, Life in the wigwam: being true narratives of captives who have been carried away be the Indians, from the frontier settlements of the United States... (Buffalo, NY: Derby, Orton & Mulligan, 1853), pp. 165ff, [https://archive.org/details/indiancaptivitie00drakuoft/page/164/mode/2up Archive.org]. Frances was married twice, to Jonathan Tilton who died in 1798 and then to John Shute. As Mrs. Shute she died in Newmarket, NH in 1819, at 71 or 72. No mention of any children. ===Afterlife=== THE NOBLES who returned to Swan Island remained in peacible possession behind their palisade apparently for some years. [[Noble-760|Mary]] married Caleb Goodwin of Berwick, ME, in perhaps 1760. [[Noble-5638|Martha]] is said to have died shortly after her return but there is no confirmation. [[Noble-761|Lazarus]] died in probably 1763, [[Whidden-69|Abigail]] in perhaps 1769. [[Noble-4165|John]] and [[Noble-5174|Benjamin]] sold the Swan Island property after their mother's death and forged new lives and new families in the back-country up-river on the Kennebec. Benjamin for a time operated a ferry across the river at Clinton, at a the locaton still referred to as Noble's Ferry. They ultimately settled in Fairfield opposite Clinton where a number of descendants remained (and perhaps remain) in later years. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Swan_Island Swan Island] eventually became a town of about 100 people but is now a wildlife preserve. === Sources ===
[[Category:Swan Ponds, Burke County, North Carolina]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange, Needs Slave Profiles]] [[Category:Burke County, North Carolina, Slaves]] [[Category:Burke County, North Carolina, Slave Owners]] [[Category:Burke County, North Carolina]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Plantation Index]] ==Biography== Swan Ponds was the plantation of [[Avery-4773|Isaac Thomas Avery]]. It was located in Burke Co, NC.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swan_Ponds ===Slaves=== Swan Ponds held a number of enslaved persons. At the death of Isaac Thomas Avery in 1864, the enslaved of Swan Ponds were divided up and sent to Isaac's children.'''Chambers Family Papers, 1816-1918''' https://finding-aids.lib.unc.edu/02828/#folder_12#1 Volume 2: Family record book, 50 pp. Manuscript volume, apparently written by Pinckney Brown Chambers, 1845-1865, continuing and correcting entries in Volume 1. *Folder 12: Volume 2: Family record book, 50 pp.: Scan 43 [[Avery-5557|W. W. Avery]] #Porter age 29 #Dorcas age 27 #Delia age 2 #Bellam age 1 #Jones age 29 #Celia age 27 #Samuel age 7 #Abram age 5 #Lizzee age 2 #Sue age 60 #Henry age 31 sore eyes #Melinda age 37 #Haldy age 10 #Minerva age 7 #Calvin age 37 #Theno age 39 #Anthony age 10 #Luiza age 3 #Chena age 58 #Harris age 63 #Virgil age 11 #Ella age 15 [[Avery-5548|C. M. Avery]] #Lawson age 22 #Alfred age 26 #Elvira age 16 #Wilson age 39 #Margaret age 32 #Clengman age 9 #Jane age 6 #Elvira age 4 #Letitia age 2 #Vina age 58 #Jason age 37 #Adam age 22 #James age 25 #Ben age 75 #Dina age 84 #William age 20 #John age 29 [[Chambers-5108|P. B. Chambers]], Trustee for J.F.C. (Might be J.L.C.) and [[Avery-5561|Justina Harriet (Avery) Chambers]]. Pinkney Brown Chambers was married to Justina Harriet Avery. Joseph Lenoir Chambers was their eldest son. #Jo age 29 #Henry age 29 #Mira age 20 #Mima age 11 #Hardy age 9 #Nilson age 7 #Graery age 49 #Monia Jr 7 #Wilson age 31 #Monty age 20 #Sandy age 3 #Infant age 1 #Beard age 21 #Martha age 20 #Sally age 2 #Infant age 4 mos #Patsey age 62 #Alex age 6 #Haywood age 19 [[Avery-125|A. C. Avery]] list #Easter age 57 #Eliza age 35 #Lucinda age 37 #Roxanna age 32 #Sandy age 20 #Milly age 17 #Linda age 13 #Minerva age 9 #Sam age 14 #Will age 10 #Lizzia age 3 #Baby 9 mos old #Evalina age 17 #Julius age 14 #Fanny age 60 #Jacob age 60 #Elias age 44 Rheumatism #Henry age 60 #Ephram age 40 #Eliza age 3 #Logan age 3 #Martial age 33 #Billy age 13 [[Avery-5564|W.F. Avery]] #Andrew age 40 #Sarah age 34 #Emma age 22 #Jerry age 19 #Chiram? age 14 #Clefton age 12 #Hosiah age 9 #Harrieth age 6 #Jimmy age 4 #Phifer age 2 #Alfred age 37 #Celia age 29 #Delphia age 3 #Lizzie age 6 #Ann age 8 #David age 74 #Dick age 67 #Sidney age 17 #Mily age 10 Miss [[Avery-5558|A.L. Avery]] #Harry age 36 #George age 34 #Angeline age 34 #Jane age 18 #Sophia age 15 #Tom age 17 #Lilly age 8 #William age 7 #Edward aeg 5 #Frank age 5 #Rachel age 2 #Romes age 7 mos #Lucy age 7 mos #Jacob age 20 #Isaac age 18 #Anthony age 66 #Ab age 62 #Elisha age 9 #Joseph age 29 #Emmonds age 16 Miss [[Avery-5563|Laura M. Avery]] #Huldy age 36 #Julia age 18 #Jessu age 25 #Robert age 25 #Chamber age 16 #Eliza age 14 #Ann age 27 #Telly age 8 #Henry age 2 #Milton age 31 #Juliette age 23 #Mark age 24 #Hercules age 76 #John age 58 #Susan age 13 #Lorlau age 14 #Mary age 14 J. F. Chambers (possibly Joseph Lenoir Chambers) #Alexander age 34 #Aggy age 34 #Jane age 20 #Caroline age 12 #Clarissa age 11 #William age 15 #Turm? age 7 #Stephen age 6 #Harris age 4 #Maria age 2 #Shelin age 1 mo #M Kamey age 18 #Sophia age 41 #Julia age 1 #Ann age 5 #Jane Jr age 10 #Susan age 8 #Easter age 40 bedridden #Mary age 3 #Infant 1 day old #Tumr Jr. age 1 #John age 9 #Anderson age 11 #Mary age 64 #Stephen age 78 ==Sources==
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[[Category:Swan Press, Leeds]] ==Introduction== This page is part of the [[Space:Swan_Press_Leeds|Swan Press Leeds]] project. Authors are listed here by the name under which the published, unlike on the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Swan_Press%2C_Leeds Swan Press, Leeds Category page] where they appear under the WikiTree form of their name. The author name is given in the fullest form that it appeared in a Swan Press publication (e.g. "Childe, Wilfred Rowland" will include works published under the names "Childe, W.R." and "Childe, Wilfred R."). Where an author published only under initials they are listed alphabetically under their first initial (e.g. "E.M.P.", not "P., E.M."). Where an author who published under initials has been identified there will be a "see also" link to their full name. For single author books of poetry the contents are listed, and indented, under book title. Where an author contributes a poem or prose contribution to a multi-author work or magazine issue the item is listed under the item's title. ==A== [[Abercrombie-1057|Abercrombie, Lascelles]] : "All Last Night ..." in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 6 : 'Commemoration Ode' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [pages 1-2] : 'Foreword' in ''The Merry Shire. Poems in the Yorkshire dialect'' page 7 : 'Roses Can Wound' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 5 [[Ainley-381|Ainley, Charles William]] : 'Wessil' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [pages 4-5] [[Tyssen-Amherst-6|Amherst, Sybil, Hon.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antipater_of_Sidon Antipater of Sidon] : 'Spring on the Coast' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 66 [[Arnold-4702|Arnold, Matthew]] : ''The Forsaken Merman'' [[Ashton-4666|Ashton, G.R.]] : 'Claire de Lune - Chartreuse' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' pages 7-8 Ashworth, Alec : 'Rondelets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 17] : 'Sonnet : Schaumann, Romance in F Sharp' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 5] : 'Villanelle' (For Rossetti's Picture) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 16] [[Astin-193|Astin, Marjorie]] : 'A Thought' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 1] : 'To the Dead Poets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 1] Athlone, Anne : 'On Leeds Bridge' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 2] Atkinson, Doris M. : 'To My Dear' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 3] ==B== Barrow, Marjorie : 'Evening' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 2] : 'The Hills' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 8] : 'Jennifer Grey' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 2] : 'Sounds' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 14] : 'The Tramp' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 4] [[Baudelaire-1|Baudelaire, Charles]] : "Tristess de la Lune" translated/adapted by Matthew and [[Botterill-179|Denis Botterill]] in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 8] [[Baumann-2438|Baumann, Margaret I.]] : 'The Elusive' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 11 : 'The Sleeping Beauty' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 10 Beaumont, F. Albert :'Chastity' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 10] [[Bell-44714|Bell, Alexander B.]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] [[Best-8050|Best, Marjorie]] : 'O Happy Wind' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 12 [[Bidder-6|Bidder, George]] : 'Two and Forty-Two' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 10] [[Billington-1287|Billington, E. Noel]] : ''Green Lacquer'' Bird, J.C. : 'Atlantic' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 15] : 'Garden Spiders' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 13] : 'My Brain' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 7] : 'To Alice' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 14] [[Binyon-25|Binyon, Laurence]] : ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' :: 'I.' from a print by Harunobu page 5 :: 'II.' by Gotokudaiji no Sadaijin page 6 :: 'III.' by Kokonoye page 7 :: 'IV.' by Gonchunagon Sada-ihe page 8 :: 'V.' from a print by Harunobu page 9 :: 'VI.' by Hakutotei Riushi of Omi page 10 :: 'VII.' from a print by Gakutei page 11 :: 'VIII.' by Narihira page 12 :: 'IX.' by Jakuren Hoshi page 13 [[Blakeborough-21|Blakeborough, Richard]] : 'At owt bud love could be' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 3] [[Botterill-179|Botterill, Denis]] : 'The Clown' (for Barry Lupino) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 4] : 'Content' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 3] : ''Dedications, Poems'' :: 'Note' page 6 :: 'To Mabel' page 7 :: 'April in Wharfedale' page 11 :: 'Autumn Dying' page 12 :: 'Morning' page 13 :: 'Inspiration' page 14 :: 'April' page 15 :: 'Arnside' page 16 :: 'Snow Study' page 17 :: 'Frost' pages 18-19 :: 'Thaw' page 20 :: 'Nocturne' page 21 :: 'Summer Rains' page 22 :: 'The Four Corners' page 23 :: 'Rain' page 24 :: 'For Barbara's Birthday' page 25 :: 'Transit' page 26 :: 'Birthday Poem' page 29 :: 'To the Beloved' pages 30-31 :: 'To Mabel' page 32 :: 'The Stars' page 33 :: 'To the Lady Mabel' page 34 :: 'The Sea's Tears' page 35 :: 'My Love Absent' page 36 :: 'Lost Love' page 39 :: 'Moonlight' page 40 :: 'The Paradox' page 41 :: 'Shadows' pages 42-43 :: 'God' page 44 :: 'Desire' page 45 :: 'Lady be Good' pages 46-47 :: 'Requiem' page 48 :: 'Wild Rose' page 49 :: 'A Memory' page 50 :: 'Aftermath' page 51 :: 'Two Nasty Verses' page 52 :: 'Georgia' page 53 :: 'Breakfast' page 54 :: 'The Boomerang' page 55 :: 'Sunset approach to Tobermory' pages 56-57 :: 'Solitude' pages 58-59 :: 'Felix' page 60 :: 'To S. Whitworth' page 61 :: 'The Mind of Man' pages 62-63 : 'Egotism' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 4] : 'Her Birthday' (for Barbara, 23rd May 1925) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 6] : 'A Memory' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 19] : 'Nocturne' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 7] : ''Poems Collected and Recollected'' : 'Rain' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 6] : 'Thaw' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 5] : ''Yorkshire Poetry'' New Series issues 1-4 (editor), editorial on inside front cover issues 1-3The editorials were a standard text on the purpose of the magazine. [[Botterill-208|Botterill, Matthew]] : 'Passion' (written on seeing a cubist drawing at an Exhibition in Leeds) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 6] [[Botterill-208|Botterill, Matthew]] and [[Botterill-179|Botterill, Denis]] : "Tristess de la Lune" (Charles Baudelaire: Les Fleurs du Mal) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 8] [[Boyle-5939|Boyle, Douglas Jackson]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'As Them That Strive' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 6] : 'Euclid' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 15] : 'The 51st Division : August 1918' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 6] : 'Friends' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 13 : 'Joys in Dwelling' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 14] : 'Lincluden Abbey' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [pages 8-9] : ''Marcus Aurelius: a tragedy'' : 'Music and Art' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 5] : 'Ode on the Olympic Games' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 5] : 'Plato's Philosophy' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 14] : 'Remembrance' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 19] : 'Resurrection' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 16] : 'The Scapegrace' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 19] [[Brearley-427|Brearley, Hilda]] : 'Fugitive' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 14 : 'The Kiss of Peace' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 1 : 'Les Pauvres' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 15 [[Brinton-511|Brinton, Henry]] : 'Coniston-The Return' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 5] : ''Grass and flower: poems'' : 'The Lifted Cross' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 16 : 'Oeillette' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 4] Brook, George : 'The Poet in the Town' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 4] : 'Toby-- A Mongrel' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 20] Brooke, J.A. : 'The Cuckoo's Cry' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 7] [[Brown-164692|Brown, Alfred J.]] : 'Disfigured Beauty' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 3] : 'Lament' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 15] : 'Lurking Beauty' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 19] : 'Recompense' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 12] : 'The Road' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 6] : 'To Summer' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 14] [[Büchel-84|Buchel, Chas.]] : ''The ship of destiny'' (cover artist) : ''The Singing Sword. A poem'' (cover artist and portrait) [[Buisson-196|Buisson, Marguerite]] : 'My Philosophy' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 18] [[Bulmer-1406|Bulmer, Maude A.]] : 'The Workers' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 15] [[Burden-2373|Burdon, George]] : 'East, West, Hame's Best' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 7] : 'My Lady's Picture' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 5] : 'Shandy Hall' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 15] : 'Sunt Lacrimæ Rerum' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 17] : 'Tempus Fugax' from the French of [[Ronsard-5|Ronsard]] in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 21] ==C== [[Carter-51517|Carter, F.A.]] : 'Ballade of Little Knowledge' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 30] : 'The Happy Valley' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 31] : 'The Outlaw' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 7] : 'Red Roses' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 1] : 'Variation on a Theme' "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" (after G.K. Chesterton) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 11] C.D. : 'The Days that Were' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 14] [[Chapman-26276|Chapman, W.D.]] : 'He Loves Me, He Loves Me Not' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 2 : 'Träumerei' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 17 : 'Tumbledown Town' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 3 [[Charlesworth-1010|Charlesworth, Douglas]] : 'Chieftain's Howe' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [pages 18-19] : 'T' Laylock Tree' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [pages 6-7] : 'The Merry Vagabond' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 11] : 'Moorland Maiden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 6] : 'Pantoum' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 19] : 'Ploughing' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [pages 8-9] : 'Spring' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 8] [[Beanland-128|Charlesworth, Lily]] : 'To a lost lover' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 7] [[Chesterton-7|Chesterton, G.K.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : 'Preface' in ''The ship of destiny'' pages 6-8 : 'Variation on a Theme' "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" (after G.K. Chesterton) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 11] [[Childe-149|Childe, Wilfred Rowland]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : ''The Ballad of Jak and Anne'' : 'Beeverlake Bars' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 10] : 'Beeverlake Bars' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 19 : ''Blue Distance'' :: 'Blue Distance' page 9 :: 'Chant of Him who Was Crucified' page 10 :: 'Romance' page 15 :: 'Bells' page 18 :: 'Flemish Waters' page 21 :: 'Sanctuaries: I. High Mass' page 24 :: 'Sanctuaries: II. Of a Great Angel' page 25 :: 'Sanctuaries: III. The Mount of Vision' page 28 :: 'Cockaigne' page 31 :: 'The Age of Gold: I. Baptizo' page 34 :: 'The Age of Gold: II. Sanctus Helios' page 35 :: 'Antiquissima Dulcedo: I. Abaris: A Rhapsody' page 38 :: 'Antiquissima Dulcedo: II. Red Roofs' page 39 :: 'Antiquissima Dulcedo: I. In the Holy City' page 42 :: 'Beata Solitudo' page 45 :: 'Le Portrait de Casimir' page 53 :: 'Sylvia Westrow: An Interlude' page 56 :: 'The Soul of Maria Pechum' page 64 :: 'The Mystery of the Holy Grail' page 73 :: 'The World' page 75 :: 'Mas' page 77 :: 'Bacchus in Autumn: An Elegy' page 80 :: 'The Vision in the Way' page 83 :: 'Saint Mary of the Moors' page 89 :: 'The Tale of Saint Gillian' page 91 : 'Bretton poem' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 2] : 'The Cornish Sea-port' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 13] : ''The Country of Sweet Bells'' :: 'The Country of Sweet Bells' page 7 :: 'Advent' page 8 :: 'The Cathedral' page 9 :: 'Abba Father' page 10 :: 'The Upland Spring' page 11 :: 'The Little Waterfall' page 12 :: 'The Return of the Prodigal' page 13 :: 'Northminster Bension' page 14 :: 'The House Called Washington' page 15 :: 'Transfiguration' page 16 :: 'Psyche's Quest' page 17 :: 'The Alone One' page 18 :: 'Europa's Crown' pages 19-20 :: 'Canzon d'Oro' page 21 :: 'Larks in March' page 22 :: 'The Fair Vestal' page 23 :: 'The Legend of Saint Icarus' pages 24-25 :: 'Dream' page 26 :: 'Santa Spirita, Breather, Life' page 27 :: 'The Master of the Mysteries' page 28 :: 'White Veils' page 29 :: 'Cloth of Gold' page 30 :: 'Innocent Alabaster' page 31 :: 'Spring Suffering' page 32 :: 'Our Lady of Nature' page 33 :: 'Beatissima in Pace' page 34 :: 'The Beauty of Towerings' page 35 :: 'In Falconberg of the Kings' page 36 :: 'The Fiery Faces' page 37 :: 'Symbols in Heaven' page 38 :: 'Aster Christi' page 39 :: 'The Fool's Escape' pages 40-41 :: 'Dream Christendom' page 42 :: 'Incarnatus' page 43 :: 'Vita Nuova' pages 44-45 :: 'The Bells of Arven' pages 46-47 : 'Dream Christendom' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 11] : 'Fairy Tales' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 4 : 'Finding of Clariel' (a sequel to 'Nichodemus Seeketh for Clariel') in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 5] : ''The Garland of Armor. Sixteen poems'' :: 'Northern Spring' page 1 :: 'The Rosary of the Fields' page 2 :: 'Beeverlake Bars' page 3 :: 'Mountains of the Swans' page 4 :: 'The Minster'' page 5 :: 'How a Fairy Lad healed a Queen' pages 6-7 :: 'The Little Maid and the Swallows' page 8 :: 'Fairy Food' page 9 :: 'The Crystal Crown' pages 10-11 :: 'Sister Ursula' page 12 :: 'Fidelia' page 13 :: 'A Wind-Spirit Pipes of Hidden Beauty' pages 14-15 :: 'The Fairy Harper comes to Robin of the Cot' page 16 :: 'Repentance' page 17 :: 'Madrigaly' page 18-19 :: 'July Sancturies' page 20 : 'The Golden Trees' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 20 : 'The Green Lily of Gailees' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [pages 11-12] : ''The Hills of Morning. Poems'' :: 'The Hills of Morning' page 7 :: 'The Song of Azarias' to David Hallett pages 7-8 :: 'The Cherubinical Wander-Man page 8 :: 'Comparisons: I. Cupid to Psyche pages 8-9 :: 'Comparisons: 2. Psyche to Cupid pages 9-10 :: 'The Invitation to Psyche' page 10 :: 'The Sorrows and Triumphs of the Soul' pages 11-12 :: 'The Ideal Beauty' pages 12-13 :: 'Poem Virginal' pages 13-14 :: 'The Shepherd of Belem' page 14 :: 'Empedokles' page 15 :: 'Spring's Awakening' To all my Indian Friends page 15 :: 'Paulus Varanien' page 16 :: 'Cammeraire: An Idyll' pages 16-17 :: 'The Immaculate Hours' pages 17-18 :: 'Prayer to the August Origin' page 18 :: 'To M.S.' pages 18-19 :: 'Dream Heaven' To Herbert Read page 20 :: 'To My Friend' pages 20-21 :: 'Hispaniola' page 21 :: 'The Soul in Prison' pages 21-22 :: 'Love in the Desert' page 22 :: 'Our Lady of Berkshire' page 23 :: 'To One Dying' pages 23-24 :: 'The Frost-Child' page 24 :: 'Cammeraire: Second Part' page 25 :: 'Spiritual Love' page 26 :: 'Sponsa Christi' pages 26-27 :: 'Lumen de Lumine' pages 27-28 :: 'The Spring-Song' page 28 :: 'The Headland' page 29 :: 'The Sorrow of Odin' page 29 :: 'White Magic' page 30 :: 'The Shy Psyche' page 30 :: 'Psyche's Song' page 31 : 'Incarnatus' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 10] : 'The Little Maid and the Swallows' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 15] : 'The Minster (for E.V.G.)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 10] : 'Nautill' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 1] : 'The New Abbey' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [pages 2-3] : 'Nicodemus Seeketh for Clariel' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 3] : 'On the Removal of a 15th Century House to America' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 16] : 'The Orchard Shrine' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 18 : 'Paderewski Playing Bach' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 12] : ''Peasants' Christmas Eve'' : 'The Romantic Circus' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 10] : 'Saint Christopher's at Hill' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 7] : 'Sister Ursula' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 9] : 'The Summer Creek' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 5 : 'Swannaby' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 10] : 'To the County of York' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [pages 12-13] : 'The Upland Spring' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 9] : 'A Wind-Spirit Pipes of Hidden Beauty' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [pages 2-3] : 'Wynkyn de Woodkirk' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 10-11] [[Griffiths-7796|Clay, Sadie C.]] : 'In Yorkshire' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 6] Coke, Percival Hale see Hale Coke, Percival [[Collard-1242|Collard, Joyce E.J.]] : ''The Uncharted Coast'' (illustrator) [[Collard-1241|Collard, Lorna Keeling]] : ''The Immortal Rose'' : ''Rosemary. Four sonnets'' : ''Two Sonnets'' : ''The Uncharted Coast'' :: 'The Uncharted Coast' page 11 :: 'Nightfall' page 12 :: 'Worship' page 15 :: 'In Bondage' page 16 :: 'Betrayal' pages 17-18 :: 'Shadows' page 21 :: 'The Anniversary' page 22 :: 'The Return' page 23 :: 'Noonday' pages 24-25 :: 'Tides' page 26 :: 'The Approach' page 29 :: 'In a Railway Carriage' page 30 :: 'In Church' page 31 :: 'The Dream-Tryst' page 32 :: 'A Memory' page 35 :: 'Homing' pages 36 and 39 : ''The voyage : a sonnet sequence'' [[Collett-2809|Collett, T.W.]] :''Consuela y Raffell and other poems'' :: 'Foreword' page 4 :: 'Consuela y Raffell' pages 5-10 :: 'Then and Now' page 11 :: 'Hand in Hand' page 12 :: 'The Singers' page 12 :: 'If I Were Rich' page 13 :: 'The Birds' Rehearsal' pages 14-15 :: 'The Emigrant's Return' page 15 :: 'The Old Man's Farewell to the Woods' page 16 :: 'The Gypsy Girl' page 17 :: 'The Storm' pages 18-19 :: 'An April Morning' page 20 :: 'Lines written in a Derbyshire lane, on passing a small gypsy encampment, the head of which was sitting under a tree making pegs' page 21 :: 'Goin' tu t' Spaws' pages 22-23 :: 'To the Birds in Winter' page 23 :: 'Short Commons (During "rations" Time) page 24 :: 'Winter in the Woods' pages 25-26 :: 'Sea Pictures - Bridlington Quay' pages 27-28 :: 'To the Thrush' pages 29-30 :: 'Erin Go Bragh' page 30 :: 'Them Lee Fair Lasses' pages 31-32 :: 'March' page 32 :: 'Where the Bluebells Grow' pages 33-34 :: 'Song' page 34 :: 'A Spring Song foor Little Folk' pages 35-36 :: 'From Darkness to Light' page 36 :: 'Robin returns' page 37 :: 'The Framer's Boy' page 38 :: "Auld Lang Syne" page 39-41 :: 'Song' page 41 :: 'The Old Wife's Reverie' page 42 :: 'Now the Labourer's Task is O'er' pages 43-44 :: 'Song' page 44 :: 'A Factory Hand to "A Son of the Soil" ([[Fletcher-18363|Mr. J.S.Fletcher]])' pages 45-46 :: 'T'Cup-Ties Are On' pages 47-48 :: 'Hymn' page 48 :: 'T'Owd Fowks Hey a Day Aht' pages 49-50 :: 'The Snow' pages 51-52 :: 'Going into the House' adapted from [[Fletcher-18363|Mr J.S. Fletcher's]] story pages 53-58 :: 'Off for the Holidays' pages 59-60 :: 'The Minster Panes' page 61-62 :: 'Song' page 62 :: 'Love and Botany' pages 63-64 :: 'Second Thoughts' page 64 :: 'The Factory Bell' page 65-66 :: 'Song' page 66 :: "Come Gentle Spring" pages 67-68 :: 'A Night During A Long, Dockers' Strike' pages 69-70 :: 'A Song of the Toilers when Factories Began Work at 6am' pages 71-72 :: 'The Football Match' page 72 :: 'Mermaids' pages 73-74 :: 'Hymn' page 74 :: 'Burns' pages 75-76 :: 'Song' page 76 :: 'Song' page 77 :: 'Beethoven's Sonatas' page 78 :: 'Through the Cornfields' page 79 :: 'The "Good Night" Hymn' page 80 [[Korzeniowski-2|Conrad, Joseph]] : ''Notes on Joseph Conrad : with some unpublished letters'' Coope, Helen : 'Sun Worshippers' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 15] Coope, William : 'The Seaside' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 13] Cooper, F,J, : 'Hope' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [pages 17-18] [[Covell-846|Covell, Clarice M.]] : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : 'The Bird Doctor' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 9] : 'City Wind' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 14] : 'England' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 16] : 'An Everyday Saint' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 5] : 'A Failure' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 3] : ''The Organist: A poem'' : 'The Passing Soul' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 20] : 'Woman' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 19] [[Cowling-992|Cowling, Geo.H.]] : 'The Cuckoo' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 22] : "A's gotten t' bliss" in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' pages 21 : 'The Owelet & the Throssel' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 1] Craven, Dora : 'The Garden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 8] : 'Sunset by the Sea' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 20] C.R.G. : 'Foreword' in ''First Fruits'' [[Cross-15518|Cross, William]] : 'The Crimple Brook' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [pages 10-11] : 'Heredity' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 15] : 'Uncertainty' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 16] [[Crossfield, George]] : ''Inhabitants. Poems'' (woodcuts) [[Ainley-381|C.W.A.]] see Ainley, Charles William ==D== [[Davies-18498|Davies, Edith]] : 'To One Sick' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 18] D.B. : 'Armistice' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 12] [[De_la_Mare-94|De La Mare, Walter]] : 'Preface' in ''The Uncharted Coast. Poems'' pages 8-10 [[Dean-17438|Dean, E.]] : 'Harvest' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 17] [[Desbordes-26|Desbords-Valmore, Marceline]] : 'Les Séparés' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 73 [[Dinsdale-394|Dinsdale, D. Violet]] : 'De Mortuis' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [pages 18-19] : 'Disenchantment' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 20] : ''The Forsaken Merman'' (illustrator) : ''The Garland of Armor. Sixteen poems'' (cover artist) : 'Gorse' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 3] : ''The Hills of Morning. Poems'' (cover artist) : ''The Lute of Darkness'' (cover artist) : ''The Merry Shire. Poems in the Yorkshire dialect'' (cover artist) : 'Poppies' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [pages 1-2] : 'Sonnet' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 11] : ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [Issue 21-22], (cover artist) : ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, (cover artist) Dunning, Alfred : 'Moorland Pools' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 12] : 'Yesterday and To-morrow' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 15] D.T.F. : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'Nocturn' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [pages 14-15] ==E== E.A.J. : 'To Craven' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 7] : 'Winter in Craven' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 5] E.H. : 'The Birds of Leeds' (lines suggested by seeing a stuffed Kingfisher) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [pages 18-19] [[Elliott-23009|Elliott]] & [[Fry-8901|Fry]] : ''Poems, 1927'' (photograph) E.M.P. : 'Fire Light Memories' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 4] Enn : 'Nocturne' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 4] ==F== Farnell, A. : 'A Creed' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 5] [[Fayers-228|Fayers, George Denys]] : 'Ambition' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 4] : 'The Interleaf' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 18] : 'My Old Dog: A Monologue' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 20] : 'Regrets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 5] : 'The Second Choice' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 15] [[Ferro-296|Ferro, Ralph T.]] : 'A Vow Made Upon Leeds Bridge' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 12] [[Fletcher-18363|Fletcher, J.S.]] : 'Going into the House' in ''Consuela y Raffell and other poems'' adapted by [[Collett-2809|T.W. Collett]] pages 53-58 : 'The Old Fields' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 1] [[Ford-23426|Ford, Beaumont]] : 'Disillusion' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 17] : 'Love's Garden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 20] Foster, Clarence : 'Vita Gratiæ' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 19] F.R.H. : 'Haworth' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 15] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujiwara_no_Motozane Fujiwara-no Motozane] : 'Early Spring' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 72 ==G== Gakutei : 'VII.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 11 [[Garstang-70|Garstang, Walter]] : 'The Wren's Trill-Song' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 22 G.G. : 'The Pavement' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 5] G.H.L. : 'Ingleborough' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 18] Gibson, Wilfrid : 'Foreword' in ''The Forsaken Princess'' pages 4-5 G.K.L. : 'York Minster' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 13] Godfrey, Arthur : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] [[Gogarty-18|Gogarty, Oliver St.J.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fujiwara_no_Teika Gonchunagon Sada-ihe] : 'IV.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 8 Goodwill, Edward : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] [[Goodyear-1226|Goodyear, R.A.H.]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'Another Sort of Mother' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 9] : 'Come Into the Seaside Picture' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 8] : 'Crippled' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 18] : 'From City to Country' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 15] : 'Joe and Jane in the Country' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 5] : 'Non-stop Nature' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 16] : 'Old Wonders in Wool' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 17] : 'The Picture Screen of Long Ago' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 12] : 'The Sea Encroaches' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 8] : 'Sequestered or free?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 20] : 'Street Brightness' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 11] : 'Umber Umbrage (after the New School of Verse)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 7] : 'The Village Folk-Dancers' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 9] : 'The York Road of To-day' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 18] : 'The Walking Women' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 3] : 'Wild Mustard' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 6] [[Gordon-19777|Gordon, E.V.]] : 'A Ballad of Tristram' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 23-26 : 'A Skald's Impromptu' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 6 : "They Sat There" in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 7 [https://historyofjapan.co.uk/wiki/fujiwara-no-sanesada/ Gotokudaiji no Sadaijin] : 'II.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 6 Green, Russell : 'The Land of Promise' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 16-17] [[Gregson-1422|Gregson, James R.]] : ''The Devil a Saint. A comedy in three acts'' [[Butt-3135|Groom, G. Laurence]] : ''The ship of destiny'' :: 'The Ship of Destiny' pages 9-10 :: 'The Unheeded Minstrel' pages 11-12 :: 'Haunted' page 13 :: 'The Harbour Road' page 14 :: 'My Lovely Dear' page 15 :: 'Pilgimage' pages 16-17 :: 'Heritage' page 18 :: 'There's a Queer Little Wind' page 19 :: 'Fairy-Kissed' page 20 :: 'Liberated' page 21 :: 'Little Lanes' page 22 :: 'Idlesse' pages 23-24 :: 'The Dead Wife' pages 25-26 :: 'To a Priestess of Isis' pages 27-28 :: 'Indifference' page 29 :: 'The Ballade of the Lost Soul' pages 30-36 :: 'The Desired' page 37 :: 'Pause' page 38 :: 'On Box Hill' page 39 :: 'The Lone "Landes"' page 40 :: "Oyez! Oyez! Be it Known...!" pages 41-42 :: 'Pump Court Temple' pages 43-44 :: 'Love's Ecstasy' page 45 :: 'Réponse' page 46 :: 'Song' page 47 :: 'Immutability' pages 48-49 :: 'If I Should Fall Asleep' page 50 :: 'The Grail' page 51 :: 'Apart' page 52 :: 'In the Gardens, Versailles' page 53 :: 'The Home-Coming' pages 54-55 :: 'Cri du Cœur' pages 56-57 :: 'A Memory' page 58 :: 'The Uncharted Sea' pages 59-60 :: 'Anniversary' page 61 :: 'On the South Downs' page 62 :: 'A Singer at Dusk' page 63 :: 'At Nightfall' page 64 : ''The Singing Sword. A poem'' G.T. : 'Sunset at Hebden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 14] G.W. : 'Aspens' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 7] ==H== H.A. : 'Barby and Joan' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [pages 16-17] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafez Hafiz] : ''Two Poems from the Persian of Hafiz'' :: 'Drinking Song' [pages 4-5] :: 'Sonnet' [page 6] Hakutotei Riushi of Omi : 'VI.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 10 [[Hale-Coke-1|Hale Coke, Percival]] : 'The Crusaders' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 19] : 'Knaresborough' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 16] : 'Love is a light in the Sky' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 10] : 'Make Believe' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 18] : 'Merchandise' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 5] : ''What you will. A volume of verse.'' : 'When Lydia Laughs' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 10] [[Halliday-2275|Halliday, W.J.]] : 'A Loiner's Day' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 20] : 'My Ghosts' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 20] : 'Two Sonnets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 13] [[Hardisty-340|Hardisty, T.W.]] : 'Greenhow Hilll' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [pages 8-9] : 'Haymaking Time' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 8] [[Harland-527|Harland, Oswald Henry]] : ''Inhabitants. Poems'' :: 'Whitby' page 7 :: 'Cuthbert Cowston' page 8 :: 'Robert Glen' page 9 :: 'The Witches' page 10 :: 'Christopher Pressick' page 11 :: 'Epitaph' page 12 :: 'Three Old Men' pages 13-14 :: 'Clay' page 15 :: 'Thomas Dacre' page 16 :: 'Sea Birds' page 17 :: 'Blea Wyke' page 18 :: 'Passing Guest' page 19 : 'The Return of the Native' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [pages 1-2] : 'Yorkshire Witches' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [pages 15-16] Harris, R. Gordon : 'Morning' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 27] [[Harrison-29679|Harrison, T.B.]] : 'The Graves in France' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [pages 11] Harunobu : 'I.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 5 : 'V.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 9 [[Harvey-21653|Harvey W.F.]] : 'Death and Age' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 28 : 'Death and Youth' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 28 : 'Rigor Mortis' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 27 [[Hazard-1370|Hazard, Cora F.]] : 'The Outlaws' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [pages 13-14] [[Heine-229|Heine]] : 'To Clarissa' in ''The Happy Isle'' translated by [[Whittaker-4017|Jessie Hare Wakefield]] page 21 [[Herklots-15|Herklots, Hugh G.G.]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] Hobson, Mary : 'The Garden of Dreams' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 20] : ''Rainbow Lanterns'' :: 'Balloons' page 7 :: 'Waiting' page 8 :: 'Dark Roses' page 9 :: 'Barbarian Queen' page 10 :: 'Treasure' page 11 :: 'The Ghost' page 12 :: 'Yukon' page 13 :: 'Gypsies' page 14 :: 'In a Garden' page 15 : ''Windflowers. Poems'' [[Hoffenberg-15|Hoffenberg, Pearl]] : ''Spring Harvest'' :: 'Blue Morning' page 5 :: 'Landscape in Monochrome' page 6 :: 'Time Past' page 7 :: 'In Absence' page 8 :: 'Disillusionment' page 9 :: 'Surrender' page 10 :: 'Mist' page 11 :: 'Stillness' page 12 :: 'Twilight on the Hill' page 13 :: 'Night Voices' page 14 :: 'Night and I' page 15 Hokusai : 'Moon-Flower' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 70 [[Holmes-24316|Holmes, Marjorie]] : 'The Lost Dreams' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 1] : 'White Child's Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 8] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taikenmon%27in_no_Horikawa Hori-Kawa] : 'Jealousy' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 70 [[Howard-5322|Howard, Henry Newman]] : ''Foya the rebel : a prehistoric romance of Dartmoor circa B.C. 1,000-1,200'' [[Hummerston-107|Hummerston, M.M.]] : ''The Battle of Briggate'' : ''The Romance of Red Hall'' (announced but may not have been published) [[Hutton-5112|Hutton, Frank B.]] : 'Reminiscences of Yacht "Molly" : The Apotheosis of Parker's Pants' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 29] [[Hyde-7143|Hyde, F. Austin]] : ''Wireless and sike-like. A comedy in one act'' ==I== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Izumi_Shikibu Idzumi Siki-bu] : 'Memory' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 71 Irving, W.P. : 'The Leaf' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 32] : 'Olivia' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [pages 12-13] : 'To-night and To-morrow' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 7] ==J== [[Jackson-60529|Jackson, P. Hoole]] : 'In Coverdale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [pages 12] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jakuren Jakuren Hoshi] : 'IX.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 13 [[Jameson-3004|Jameson, M. Storm]] : 'Whitby' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 29 [[Jarvis-7014|Jarvis, Horace C.]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'T' Cheeky Begger' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [pages 8-9] : 'T' Common Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [pages 10-11] : 'It's Grond to be Alive' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 8] : 'T' Silver Weddin' ' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 12] : 'Smilin' ' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 18] Jenkinson, Editha : 'Foundry Lights' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 4] Johns, Maris : 'The Neglected Garden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 15] Johnson, Norman H. : 'To a Dead Sea-gull' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 3] : 'Triolet' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 12] [[Jones-136351|Jones, Geraint V.]] : 'The Mask' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 30 : 'Silence' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 31-32 [[Hurwitz-197|Juste, Michael]] : ''Escape, and other verse'' ==K== [[Kerr-13083|Kerr, William]] : ''The Apple Tree. Poems'' : 'The Cloud' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 4] : 'For Mary, aged five : 28th February, 1922' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 3] : 'The Moon' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 22] [[Kidson-311|Kidson, Frank]] :'Foreword' in ''The Battle of Briggate'' Kokonoye :'III.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 7 [[Kramer-5518|Kramer, Jacob]] : ''Dedications. Poems'' (portrait) : ''Green Lacquer'' (illustrator) ==L== [[Lamb-12695|Lamb, J.]] : 'My Garden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [pages 4-5] Lamb, T.A. : 'To the City' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 4] Latham, Agnes : 'Vivien' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 11] Latham, W.H. : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'The Drifters' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 16] : 'The Rose Garden' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 19] : 'The Thrush' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 24] [[Lawson-13745|Lawson, Fred]] : ''Nathaniel Baddeley, bookman. A play for the fireside in one act '' (illustrator) [[Lay-3056|Lay, Cecil H.]] : ''In and out : thirty-six poems'' :: 'In April' page 9 :: 'Over' page 10 :: 'Love Growing' page 11 :: 'Winter Song' page 12 :: 'Isolated' page 13 :: 'Mad Hodge' page 14 :: 'May' page 15 :: 'All in One' page 16 :: 'May Madness' page 17 :: 'Cuckoo' page 18 :: 'The Ship of Years' page 19 :: 'The Birth of a Poem' page 20 :: 'Grapes' page 21 :: 'Love and June' page 22 :: 'Envy' pages 23-24 :: 'Life' page 25 :: 'Chloe at Dawn' page 26 :: 'Enclosure' page 27 :: 'Morning and Evening' page 28 :: 'Crows: A Grotesque' page 29 :: 'In a Hay-Loft Over a Byre' page 30 :: 'To the Wrens' page 31 :: 'To Chloe Departing' page 32 :: 'Love and Dust' page 33 :: 'September' page 34 :: 'A Lover's Day' page 35 :: 'Folly' page 36 :: 'Autumn with Chloe' page 37 :: 'Interior of a Restaurant' page 38 :: 'Autumn and Amber' page 39 :: 'In a garden' page 40 :: 'Hermetic' page 41 :: 'Summer Song' page 42 :: 'Sparrows' page 43 :: 'November Dawn' page 44 :: 'In Kennington' page 45 [[Gallienne-46|Le Gallienne, Richard]] : 'Foreword' in ''The Singing Sword. A poem'' pages 4-6 Leeds University English School Association : ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' : ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' L.G. : ''Spring Harvest'' (cover artist) Lodge, Lily : 'The Laggard' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 12] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lothian_School_for_Girls%2C_Harrogate Lothian School for Girls, Harrogate, Junior Class] : 'To the Wind' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [pages 17] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Lothian_School_for_Girls%2C_Harrogate Lothian School for Girls, Harrogate, Senior Class] : 'To the Princess Mary' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [pages 16] [[Lyne-727|Lyne, Morwenna]] : 'A Fairy Tale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 17] : 'The Sea Call' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 7] ==M== M.A. : 'The Land of Green Ginger' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 9 Mackereth, James A. : 'Epilogue' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [pages 1-2] Marchetti, T. : ''Grass and flower: poems'' (illustrator) [[Matthewman-60|Matthewman, Sydney]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'Chanson Triste' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 11] : ''The Crystal Casket. A fantasy'' : ''Epithalamion : an ode'' : 'Foreword' in ''Spring Harvest'' page 4 : 'Foreword' in ''Rainbow Lanterns'' page 6 : ''The Gardens of Meditation'' : ''The Harlequin'' : ''How brother Theodosius beheld a vision : a little tale of the springtime'' : 'Li-Po' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 33 : ''The Lute of Darkness'' :: 'Poem Dedicatory' pages 1-2 :: 'Beloved' page 3 :: 'Nocturne' page 4 :: 'The Enchanted Valley' page 5 :: 'Two Sonnets' To D.U.R. page 6-7 :: 'New Year's Eve' page 8 :: 'When You Are Out' For Mother pages 9-10 :: 'Seascape' For Clarice M. Covell page 11 :: 'To A Lady with A Mandoline' for Alberta Vickridge page 12 :: 'Barcarolle' page 13 : 'May' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 8] : 'Milkmaid' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 11] : 'Night journey' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 34-36 : ''Panic'' : 'Piers Plowman' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 12] : ''Poems, 1927'' :: 'Lo Senhal' pages 9-12 :: 'When You Are Out' pages 13-14 :: 'Pantheos' page 15 :: 'Upon the Just and ..' page 16 :: 'Ex Grege Diaboli' pages 17-18 :: 'Reality' page 19 :: 'Demande et Reponse' page 20 :: 'Piers Plowman' page 21 :: 'May' page 22 :: 'Choriambics' page 23 :: 'Interlude' page 24 :: 'Rondeau' page 25 :: 'Treasure Trove' page 26 :: 'Two Poems of the Road: Night journey' pages 27-29 :: 'Two Poems of the Road: September Twilight - Wharfedale' pages 30-31 :: 'The Doll' pages 32-33 :: 'Prophecy' page 34 :: 'On an Old Actor' page 37 :: 'On "Monkey Glands"' page 37 :: 'On a Cynic' page 37 :: 'To a Lady' page 38 :: 'On a Niobe by Praxiteles' page 38 :: 'On a Fair Lady' page 38 :: 'On Self-Knowledge' page 39 :: 'Ireland, 1921' page 39 :: 'Epitaph on a Poet' page 39 :: 'With a Brass Crucifix' page 40 :: 'Poem Dedicatory' pages 43-44 :: 'The Dancer' pages 47-48 :: 'To a Lady with a Mandoline' page 49 :: 'Two Sonnets' pages 50-51 :: 'Song for a Lute' page 52 :: 'Fragment' page 53 :: 'Beloved' page 54 :: 'New Year's Eve' page 55 :: 'Seascape' page 56 :: 'Epithalamion' pages 57-58 :: 'Barcarolle' page 59 :: 'Spanish Poem' page 60 :: 'The Young Man's Fancy' from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meleager_of_Gadara Meleager] page 63 :: 'Ah with the Grape...' from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meleager_of_Gadara Meleager] page 64 :: 'Lament for Hèliodora' from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meleager_of_Gadara Meleager] page 65 :: 'Spring on the Coast' from Antipater of Sidon page 66 :: 'Variations: on a Theme by Sappho' page 67 :: 'To an Air by Brahms' from Sappho page 68 :: 'From the Gulistan of Sa'di' page 69 :: 'Moon-Flower' from a print by Hokusai page 70 :: 'Jealousy' from Hori-Kawa page 70 :: 'Memory' from Idzumi Siki-bu page 71 :: 'Cherry-Blossom Lady' from Yori-Kito page 71 :: 'Early Spring' from Fujiwara-no Motozane page 72 :: 'In Absence' from [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ono_no_Komachi Ono-no Komache] page 72 :: 'Les Séparés' from Marceline Desbords-Valmore page 73 :: 'Poem Dedicatory' page 77-78 :: 'Li Po' page 81 :: 'The Lesbian' page 82 :: 'Vergil' page 83 :: 'In Memoriam' pages 84-86 :: 'Narkyssos' pages 87-89 :: 'Prometheus' page 90 :: 'The Birds of Rhiannon' page 91 :: 'Two Sonnets' pages 92-93 :: 'Envoy' page 94 :: 'The Harlequin' pages 97-103 : 'A Prayer' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 11] : 'September Rain' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 11] : 'September Twighlight - Wharfedale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 11] : ''Six Epigrams'' : ''Sketches in Sunshine'' : 'Song for a Lute' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 37 : 'The song of the King's Son' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 17] : ''Strange garden'' : 'Treasure-Trove' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 9] : ''Two Poems from the Persian of Hafiz'' :: 'Drinking Song' [pages 4-5] : 'Song for a Lute' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 11] :: 'Sonnet' [page 6] : ''Two Poems of the Road'' :: 'Night journey' pages 3-8 :: 'September Twilight - Wharfedale' pages 9-11 : "Upon the Just and ..." in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 9] : ''Yorkshire Poetry'' issues 1-25 (editor), editorial on inside front cover issues 1-16, 18-24The editorials were a standard text on the purpose of the magazine with the planned date of the next issue. In issue 10 there was also an announcement of the forthcoming title page to volume 1. In issues 17 and 25 the inside front cover was blank. Maudsley, W. /Maudslay, W : 'Marcus Curtius. A Legend of Old Rome.' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 18] : 'Wind from the West' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 16] Medley, Joe : 'Awr Nell' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 18] : 'Bonny Bairn' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 14] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meleager_of_Gadara Meleager] : 'The Young Man's Fancy' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 63 : 'Ah with the Grape...' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 64 : 'Lament for Hèliodora' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 65 Micheal, Claud : 'The Aerial Rope-Way at Wensley Dale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 20] [[Miller-109056|Miller, G.M.]] : 'An Autumn Song' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 38 : 'Langdale Pikes' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 9 : 'Langdale Pikes' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 2] : 'Songs' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 8 : 'Suppose' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 8 [[Milnes-432|Milnes, Thomas Wray]] : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'Clouds' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 17] : 'Confession' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 9] : 'The First Cuckoo' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 8] : 'The Gossips' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 13] : "Gunpowder Plot" in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 19] : 'In St. John's Churchyard, Leeds' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 7] : 'January Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 13] : 'May' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 28] : 'New Moon, Wensleydale' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 40 : 'A Plaint of Chang-Chih-Ho' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 39 : 'A Plaint of Chang-Chih-Ho' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 9] : ''Salt for the goose : a comedy'' : 'Snow and the Fair' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [pages 1-6] : 'Sunday Afternoon' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 6] : ''The Thorn's Reflowering'' : ''The Widow of Ephesus: the delectable tale from the Satyricon of Titus Petronius Arbiter done into a play'' Mitchell, Jno. Andrew : 'The Dead Child' (suggested by the portrait of Leonard Christie by Alfred Stevens) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 14] [[Moorman-1430|Moorman, F.W.]] : 'A Ripon Wedding' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 41 : 'A Wharfedale Lullaby' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 42 Morgan, D. Glan : 'Adel Woods at Night' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 2] Mossgiel : 'Ah Me!' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 20] Mossgill : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'Bronte Moors' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 17] [[Munday-1727|Munday, Madeleine C.]] : 'Ballads of My Lady' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 43 Murray. Clive : 'Dictation' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 8] : 'Unfulfilment' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 9] Myers, Hilda M. : "Dear Homely Bramley" in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 20] ==N== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ariwara_no_Narihira Narihira] : 'VIII.' in ''Little Poems from the Japanese : Rendered into English Verse'' page 8 [[Needler-105|Needler, A. Percival]] : 'The Buttercups' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 6] : 'November in the Country' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 4] : 'Three Beauties' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 7] [[Noble-8328|Noble, W.V.]] : Ante Meridian. Poems :: 'The Avenue' pages 7-8 :: 'Pan's Plaint' pages 9-10 :: 'I Wonder Why' page 14 [page 11] :: 'The Ballad of Brother James' page 12 :: 'Memories' page 13 :: 'The Parish of St. Jude' page 11 [page 14] :: 'Grandma's Hair was Golden' pages 15-16 :: 'Why do you Smile?' page 17 :: 'Adventure' page 18 :: 'At Noon in the Wood' pages 19-20 :: 'In the Park' page 21 :: 'Spring in the City' page 22 :: 'A Prayer' page 23 [[Northgrave-7|Northgrave, M.A.]] : "Hungered, I sought" in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 10 : 'Joy' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 44 [[Normington-117|Normington, Nellie]] : 'The Ride to Camelot' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' pages 45-46 ==O== [[O'Donnell-3351|O'Donnell, Petronella]] : 'Autumn' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 19] : 'A Birthday Wish' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 15] : 'June' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 5] : 'The New Year' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 14] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ono_no_Komachi Ono-no Komache] : 'In Absence' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 72 ==P== Parker, W. : 'Eileen and Daddy' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 17] Parkinson, L. : 'The Unfinished Sampler' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 13] Parnell, Constance Mary : 'Colour' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 16] Patterson, Ella M. : 'Heights o'er Whitby Town' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 19] [[Rutter-1190|Peacock, Marion]] : ''Quiet Ladies. A book of poems'' [[Carter-46610|Pearson, Constance]] : ''The Ballad of Jak and Anne'' (woodcut after) Petch, Irene : 'Gallipoli' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 4] [[Bland-4222|Pheasey, Bertha]] : 'An Old Friend' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 19] [[Pickering-4764|Pickering, H.S.]] : 'To X—' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 11 ==Q== [[Quarmby-189|Quarmby, Josephine M.]] : 'Autumn' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 20] : 'A Spring Wind' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 17] ==R== [[Clough-1393|Ratcliffe, Dorothy Una]] : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : 'A Ballad of Skye' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 3] : 'The Dumb Beck' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 14] : 'England (Remembrance Day-11th November)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 10] : 'Finna' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [pages 10-11] : 'The Fortunate Hill' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 18] : 'The Girl to her Chance-Child' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 10] : 'Grassington Road' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 11] : 'The Listening Faun' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [pages 1-2] : 'Love Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 11] : 'Love Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 9] : 'Mad Pattie' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 4] : ''Nathaniel Baddeley Bookman: A Play for the Fireside in One Act'' : 'Ode to Hope' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 6-7] : 'Reply to a Child's Letter' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 15] : 'The Rosary of Hazel Nuts' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 21] : 'Star Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 19] Rayner, Geo. H. : 'The Ballad of the Whimbrel (A Legend of the North Yorkshire Moorland)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [pages 1-2] [[Read-8534|Read, Herbert]] : 'The Falcon and the Dove' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 48 : 'Germinal' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 1] : 'The Happy Warrior' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 47 : 'Ich Ruf' Zu Dir, Herr!' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 3] Reynolds, F. : 'Song' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 13] [[Ronsard-5|Ronsard]] : 'Tempus Fugax' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'' translated by [[Burden-2373|George Burdon]], Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 21] R.P.O. : 'The Chef Replaced' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 18] ==S== [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saadi_Shirazi Sa'di] : 'From the Gulistan of Sa'di' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 69 [[Sackville-147|Sackville, Margaret , Lady]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : ''Epitaphs'' Sampson, George T. : 'The Call of the Riding' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 13] [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sappho Sappho] : 'Variations: on a Theme by Sappho' by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 67 : 'To an Air by Brahms' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 68 Schroeder, Eric : 'Fear of Death' for B.M.M. in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 20] : 'The Singing Voices' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 7] Scott, E. Kilburn : 'Squalidness' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [pages 10-11] Scriven, Roland Charles : 'Sonnet' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 25] Senior, Frank : 'Faery Fantasy' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 4] Severd, M. : "Honours" in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 14] [[Sewell-4966|Sewell, W.A.P.]] : 'From "The Shoemaker"' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 49 Shaw, George C. A. : 'Airedale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 14] : 'Ilkla' Moor' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 18] Shaw, Harry : 'Andrew Marvell' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 5] : 'Harsh Winter Creepeth on' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 6] : 'In Praise of Builders' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [pages 6-7] : 'The Judgment of Death' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 16] : 'Remember' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 16] : 'Three Sonnets on Woman' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 12-13] : 'To be or not to be?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [pages 12-13] : 'Two Sonnets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 4] : 'Two Sonnets' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 10] : 'Where Winds the Yore' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 15] [[Shearer-4337|Shearer, W. Russell]] : 'To-Day' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 50 [[Sidgwick-107|Sidgwick, Maude]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' [[Sitwell-64|Sitwell, Osbert]] : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' [[Smith-307316|Smith, Albert Hugh]] : 'Complaint' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 2] : 'The Country and the Town' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' pages 51-52 : ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' (cover artist) : ''The Merry Shire. Poems in the Yorkshire dialect'' :: 'Spring' page 7 :: 'The Country and the Town' pages 8-9 :: 'The Beagles' pages 10-11 :: The Maypole at Sowerby' pages 12-13 :: John Glue and Hester Mudd' pages 14-16 :: The Shepherd of Marsett' pages 17-18 : ''The Organist: A poem'' (cover artist) : 'Spring' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 12 : 'A Vision' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' pages 13-14 [[Smith-312400|Smith, F.W.]] : 'Idyll' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 53 [[Speight-668|Speight, Rose E.]] : 'A Bit of Yorkshire' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 13] : 'Fiddler Jan' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [pages 1-3] : 'Persephone' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 54 : 'Soul Music' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 20] [[Stead-1289|Stead, Sam]] : 'The Bells' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 13] : 'In Ilford Town' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 9] : 'To Mary (my Niece)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 5, [page 17] : [Note about Drighlington parish bells] in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [pages 13] [[Strong-8160|Strong, Alymer]] : ''Mon Autel. Poème.'' [[Strong-8195|Strong, L.A.G.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' Swinbank, D. : 'Skipton Castle' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 8] [[Swinburne-63|Swinburne, Algernon Charles]] : ''Cleopatra'' Symonds, J. : 'Sci Transit' to T.I.S. in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 55 [[Symons-2146|Symons, Arthur]] : ''Notes on Joseph Conrad : with some unpublished letters'' ==T== [[Tancred-80|Tancred, Gwendoline S.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' (editor) [[Tate-7786|Tate, G.]] : 'The Evening and the Morning' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 4] : 'Glencoe' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 18] : 'Holmpton Sands in Winter' (to D.P.) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 6] : 'Joy' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 3] : 'The Primrose Way' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 13] : 'Snowdrops' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 15] : 'The Wild White Parsley' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 5] : 'Yorkshire' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [pages 19] Thorn, H.G. : 'Wisdom (after [[Verlaine-1|Verlaine]])' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 6] Thornton, Gwen E : ''First fruits : poems'' :: 'Pattern' page 5 :: 'The New Year' page 6 :: 'Ships that Pass' page 7 :: 'Peace' page 8 :: 'Words' page 9 :: 'Dreams' page 10 :: 'September' page 11 :: 'Little Grey Road' page 12 :: 'When We are Gone' page 13 :: 'Afterwards' page 14 :: 'L'Envoi' page 15 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petronius Titus Petronius Arbiter] : ''The Widow of Ephesus: the delectable tale from the Satyricon of Titus Petronius Arbiter done into a play'' [[Tock-77|Tock, Frederick W.]] : 'Natura Moderata Est' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 3] : 'A Quaint Choir' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 6] : 'A "Verbaceous" Border' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 18-19] [[Tolkien-1|Tolkien, J.R.R.]] : 'The Cat and the Fiddle: A Nursery-Rhyme Undone and Its Scandalous Secret Unlocked' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [pages 1-3]''J.R.R. Tolkien: A Descriptive Bibliography'' by Wayne G. Hammond with the assistance of Douglas A. Anderson. St Paul's Bibliographies, Winchester and Oak Knoll Books, New Castle, Delaware, 1993. page 346 (C16) : 'Tha Eadigan Saelidan: The Happy Mariners' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'', pages 15-16 : 'Enigmata Saxonica Nuper Inventa Duo' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'', page 20 : 'An Evening in Tavrobel' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 56 : 'The Lonely Isle' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 57 : 'The Nameless Land' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' pages 24-25''J.R.R. Tolkien: A Descriptive Bibliography'' by Wayne G. Hammond with the assistance of Douglas A. Anderson. St Paul's Bibliographies, Winchester and Oak Knoll Books, New Castle, Delaware, 1993. page 288 (B9) : 'The Princess Ní' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 58 : 'Why the Man in the Moon Came Down Too Soon' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'', page 17-19 "Tresham, C" : 'An Ancient Inn' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 20] Tresham, Garlyck : 'To One Apart' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 22] : 'The Vagabond' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 26] ==U== [[Underhill-2370|Underhill, Evelyn]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' ==V== [[Verhaeren-8|Verhaeren, Emile]] : 'Les Pauvres' translated by [[Brearley-427|Hilda Brearley]] in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 15 [[Verlaine-1|Verlaine]] : 'Wisdom (after Verlaine)' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 6] [[Vickridge-6|Vickridge, Alberta]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : 'An Echo from the Ridings' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 9] : 'The Folk-Wandering' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 23] : ''The Forsaken Princess'' :: 'The Forsaken Princess' pages 11-28 :: 'The Young Physician' pages 31-40 :: 'The Wife's Enchantment' pages 43-46 : 'The Frog Prince' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [pages 1-2] : 'In Devon Lanes' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, [page 14] : 'Larches in Wharfedale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 10] : ''The Mountain of Glass'' :: 'Preface' pages 6-8 :: 'Romance' pages 11-12 :: 'The Frog' pages 13-14 :: 'The Rose' page 15 :: 'The Bride Choosing' pages 16-17 :: 'The Jew among Thorns' page 18 :: 'The Gamester' page 19 :: 'Moonshine' page 20 :: 'Companions in Heaven' page 21 :: 'The Prince of Persia awaits Shemselnihar' page 22 :: 'White Sails' pages 23-24 :: 'The Quest Impossible' page 25 :: 'The Drowned City' page 26 :: 'Pictures in Pastel' page 29 :: 'March Moon' page 30 :: 'October Sunset' page 31 :: 'Lilies-of-the-Valley' page 32 :: 'Tulips' page 33 :: 'Star-Song' page 34 :: 'An Onion' page 35 :: 'A Poet' page 36 :: 'Confession' page 39 :: 'The Slums' page 40 :: 'The Valley of the Shadow' page 41 :: 'Cherry Blossom in the Slaughter Yard' page 42 :: 'An Echo from the Ridings' page 43 :: 'Profanation' page 44 :: 'Predestination' page 45 :: 'The Pantheist' page 46 :: 'A Spring Exhibition' page 47 :: 'On Rombald's Moor' page 48 : 'On Rombald's Moor' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 18, [page 8] : 'The Two Becks' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [page 10] ==W== [[Wainwright-2024|Wainwright, Albert]] : '?' in ''Seven. A book of verses'' : ''Advent : a miracle-play in one act'' : ''Blue Distance'' (illustrator) : ''Cleopatra'' (decorated by) : ''The Country of Sweet Bells'' (decorated by) : ''Dedications. Poems'' (end papers) : ''The Forsaken Princess'' (decorated by) : ''How brother Theodosius beheld a vision : a little tale of the springtime'' (woodcut) : ''The Mountain of Glass'' (decorated by) : ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' (cover artist) : ''Orchard idyll'' (decorated by) : ''Peasants' Christmas Eve'' (illustrator) : ''Poems, 1927'' (decorated by) : ''Poems Collected and Recollected'' (decorated by) : ''Rainbow Lanterns'' (cover artist) : ''Seven. A book of verses'' (decorated by) : 'To Columbine' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 17] : ''Two Poems of the Road'' (decorated by) : ''What you will. A volume of verse.'' (illustrator) : ''The Widow of Ephesus: the delectable tale from the Satyricon of Titus Petronius Arbiter done into a play'' (illustrator) : ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, (cover artist) : ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 2, (cover artist) : ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, (cover artist) Walker, George E. : 'The Return of Spring' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 14, [page 16] [[Whittaker-4017|Wakefield, Jessie Hare]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] : 'A January Morning' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 16] : ''The Happy Isle'' :: 'Foreword' page 6 :: "O happy isle beyond the isles" page 7 :: 'Hymn for S. Michael and All Angels' pages 8-9 :: 'Wordborough Dale' pages 10-11 :: 'Begging Song for Belgium' pages 12-13 :: 'The Laughing Monk' page 14 :: 'The Garden Girl' page 15 :: 'To a Chinese Idol' page 16 :: 'Monk Bretton Priory' page 17 :: 'To a Little Boy on a Big Horse' page 18 :: 'To an Optimist' page 19 :: 'Resurrection' page 20 :: 'To Clarissa' (translated from [[Heine-229|Heine]]) page 21 :: 'Killingworth Creek' page 22 :: 'Rainy Days' page 23 :: 'Ariel and Caliban' pages 24-25 :: 'Ypres' page 26 :: 'Sea Gulls at Filey' page 27 :: 'On Langsett Bridge' page 28 :: 'In Exile' page 29 :: 'The Club Outing' page 30 :: 'Picking Taties' page 31 :: 'A Yorkshire Farmer's Soliloquy' page 32 :: 'Knaresborough' page 33 :: 'The Old Church to the New' page 34 :: 'Whose?' page 35 :: 'Paul and Stephen' page 36 :: 'Killed in Action' page 37 :: 'The Garden of Dreams' page 38 :: 'Heathcliffe's Soliloquy' page 39 :: 'The Ships Go Out' pages 40-41 :: 'Blotting Paper' page 42 :: 'Sulky Joe' page 43 :: 'The Wind in the Wires' page 44 :: 'The Joke I Did Not Hear' page 45 :: 'Fen Country' page 46 :: 'A January Morning' page 47 : 'Knaresborough' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 17, [page 12] : 'The Laughing Monk' (on an effigy found in the ruins of Monk Bretton Priory) in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 23] : 'Picking 'Tatties' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 25, [page 24] : 'Pytan' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 22] : 'Wordborough Hall' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 16, [pages 16-17] W.G.B. : 'In Blessed Memory' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 9, [page 4] : 'On leaving my old home' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 10, [page 17] [[Wilkinson-15873|Wilkinson, E.F.]] : 'On Death' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 59 Wilkinson, Emily : 'Snow on the Moor' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', Spring 1924 [issue 21-22], [page 24] Williams, Margaret : 'Written in Wharfedale' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 6, [page 17] W.J. : 'Post-Victorian' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 11, [page 12] [[Halliday-2275|W.J.H.]] : see Halliday, W.J. [[Woledge-13|Woledge, Brian]] : 'Deis Academicis' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 60 [[Woledge-11|Woledge, Geoffrey]] : 'De Naso Dominae' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 63 : 'Essay in Skeltonics' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 21 : 'The Exile' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 3] : 'Four Episodes: Saepe aliam tenui ...' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 62 : 'Fragment of an Ode: Nonnulla desunt' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 22 : 'Matter' in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 64 : 'Now' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 23 : 'Penitence' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 23 : 'The Return' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 24 : 'The Return' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 15, [page 1] : 'The Strange Land' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 1, [page 9] : 'The Sunrise' in ''A Northern venture : verses by members of the Leeds University English Association'' page 25 : "Sweet is the song of a bird" in ''Leeds University verse, 1914-24'' page 61 : 'To Lesbia' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [page 2] [[Wood-51474|Wood, Claudia L.]] : ''I tell'd yer so : a comedy in one act'' : ''Prodigal Husband, The. A Comedy in One Act'' Wood, Frank Noble : 'Passing' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 13] [[Wood-51312|Wood, George H.]] : ''The Ballad of Jak and Anne'' (woodcut by) [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woodhouse_Grove_School Woodhouse Grove School fifth form] : ''Wireless and sike-like. A comedy in one act'' [[Bentley-8305|Woods, Annie C.]] : 'The Carrier Passes' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 20] : 'A Farewell' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 8, [page 14] : 'Her Letter from Yorkshire' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 9] : 'To Annie' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 1, [page 18] [[Bradley-19103|Woods, Margaret L.]] : '?' in ''Realities: An Anthology of Verse'' [[Milnes-432|Wray-Milnes, Thomas]] see Milnes, Thomas Wray Wright, George : 'Lyric' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', New Series, issue 3, [pages 20-21] [[Wrigley-793|Wrigley, Cyril]] : '?' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 19, [page ?] ==Y== Yori-Kito : 'Cherry-Blossom Lady' adapted/translated by [[Matthewman-60|S. Matthewman]] in ''Poems, 1927'' page 71 Yorke, M.A. : 'Schooil Days' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 2, [page 13] [[Clough-1395|Young, Pauline Clough]] : 'Brimham Rocks' in ''Yorkshire Poetry'', issue 4, [page 14] ==Notes==
Created: 31 Oct 2018 Saved: 11 Aug 2021 Touched: 11 Aug 2021
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Categories: West_Bromwich,_Staffordshire
Images: 2 Swan_Village.jpg Swan_Village-1.jpg
[[Category:West Bromwich, Staffordshire]] == Family Connections == So called, not by some distant romantic connection with the beautiful Swan, but named after a 1635 Inn, a coaching house, a pub - typical 'Black Country' https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/staffs/vol17/pp4-11#p10! The area incorporated Phoenix Street to the south of Great Bridge Road http://www.archiuk.com/cgi-bin/build_nls_historic_map.pl?search_location=West%20Bromwich,%20West%20Midlands&latitude=52.516883&longitude=-2.001430. '' 1837 March 12, [[Harris-33139|John Harris]] living with his wife [[Unknown-445489|Frances]] and sons [[Harris-33185|Joseph]] , [[Harris-33096|Benjamin]], [[Harris-33180|John]] and [[Harris-33156|Andrew]]; derived from baptism records for [[Harris-33180|John]] and [[Harris-33156|Andrew]] West Bromwich : All Saints : Register of unspecified type : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a348a18f493fd1b66f178e0 : viewed 3 Oct 2020) baptism John Harris 12 Mar 1837 West Bromwich : All Saints : : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG (https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5a348a18f493fd1b66f178e5 : viewed 3 Oct 2020) baptism Andrew Harris 12 Mar 1837 . ''1841 June 6 census: * [[Harris-33139|John Harris]] his wife [[Unknown-445489|Frances]] and sons [[Harris-33185|Joseph]] (21), [[Harris-33096|Benjamin (23)]], [[Harris-33180|John (15)]] and [[Harris-33156|Andrew]] (13) all mentioned above. * [[Calloway-587|Elizabeth Calloway]] staying with Roseanna & William Bates from Harbury, marries [[Harris-33185|Joseph Harris]] (above) on the 18 September 1841 ''1841 September 18, marriage [[Calloway-587|Elizabeth Calloway]] and [[Harris-33185|Joseph Harris]] , St Mary's Church, Handsworth Staffordshire.'' ''Ceremony:'' Free UK Genealogy, “FreeReg”, https://www.freeReg.org.uk/ , citing Marriage Staffordshire Elizabeth Calloway 1841 last viewed 2 November 2018. ''Registration:'' Free UK Genealogy, “FreeBDM”, https://www.freeBDM.org.uk/ , citing Marriage Staffordshire Elizabeth Calloway 1841 vol.18 p.552 last viewed 2 November 2018 (certificate not viewed). * [[Dunn-15176|William]] and [[Unknown-516705|Ann Dunn]] with children [[Dunn-12574|Noah]] (15), [[Dunn-15177|Thomas]] (14), [[Dunn-15178|Eliza]] (12), [[Dunn-15212|John]] (8), [[Dunn-15197|Rhoda]] (7), [[Dunn-15187|Mercy]] (2), [[Dunn-15192|Emma]] (recorded as Hanh)(1), [[Dunn-15196|Patience]] (0). Also staying with them is Robert Davies (20) his connection to the family is not known. "England and Wales Census, 1841," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MQT9-MDS : 23 May 2019), Robt Davies in household of Willm Dunn, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom; from "1841 England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : n.d.); citing PRO HO 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Note: ** Noah's daughter [[Dunn-12518|Hannah Dunn]] marries [[Harris-33121|John Harris]] son of [[Harris-33096|Benjamin]] (mentioned above), the 1871 census shows them living in [[Space:Dudley Port|Dudley Port]]. 1846 Feb 05 birth ''1846 Feb 05 birth, [[Harris-33114|Elizabeth Harris]] '' * "England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL3R-VKGX : 16 March 2018), Benjamin Harris in entry for Elizabeth Harris, 1846. * Time elapsed between birth date shown on baptism record (05 Feb 1845) and birth of younger sibling John less than nine months, suspect birth should read February 1846. Birth certificate not viewed, required to confirm birth date. * 1846 Mar 15 Baptism, [[Space: Christ Church | Christ Church]], West Bromwich.'' West Bromwich : Christ Church : Parish Register : "Parish Register" database, FreeREG https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5daabf57f493fd65608bacbd : viewed 10 Mar 2020) baptism Elizabeth Harris 15 Mar 1845 [[Harris-33114|Elizabeth Harris]] daughter of [[Harris-33096|Benjamin]] (mentioned above); marries [[Jackson-36623|John Jackson]] from [[Space:Dudley Port|Dudley Port]] in 1866. 1855 - 1856: * [[Smith-180223|Thomas Smith]], his wife Sarah and children [[Smith-180310|Maria]] (a.k.a. Riah), [[Smith-180390|Ellen]], [[Smith-180224|Rosannah]] born 13 January 1855 baptised 27 July 1856 Free UK Genealogy, “FreeReg”, https://www.freereg.org.uk/search_records/5817c317e93790eca3d42df9?locale=en&search_id=5c6ea53af493fd59e59bd754&ucf=false, last viewed 21 February 2019 it is this baptism record that shows the family resident in the village. They are not resident on either the 1851 "England and Wales Census, 1851," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:SGG6-WNB : 9 November 2017), Thomas Smith, Tipton, Staffordshire, England; citing Tipton, Staffordshire, England, p. 13, 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. or 1861 "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M7ZL-NN7 : 13 December 2017), Thomas Smith, Bilston, Staffordshire, England; 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. census, ''1871 April 2, census: * [[Harris-33180|John Harris]] (son of [[Harris-33139|John]] and [[Unknown-445489|Frances]] above) his wife [[Reading-574|Sarah (Reading) Harris]] and six daughters [[Harris-33291|Mary]], [[Harris-33321|Frances]], [[Harris-33357|Emily]], [[Harris-33409|Clara]], [[Harris-33410|Mary (Flora)]] and [[Harris-41148|Louisa]]. Vernon? == Maps == 2019 https://maps.nls.uk/geo/find/marker/#zoom=15&lat=52.5297&lon=-2.0174&marker=52.5280,-2.0207&from=1580&to=1970 1920 https://maps.nls.uk/view/102347399 1884 https://maps.nls.uk/view/115476103 == Interest == https://www.blackcountrymuse.com/apps/forums/posts/search?forum_id=6712700-living-and-working-conditions-&query=swan+village http://www.railaroundbirmingham.co.uk/Stations/swan_village.php https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swan_Village_Gas_Works https://www.francisfrith.com/uk/swan-village http://blackcountryhistory.org/ https://www.westbromwichhistory.com/people-places/west-bromwich-street-names/ == Sources ==
I am trying to trace the ancestors of William Swann 1805-1863 married to Mary A. Lewis 1817-Death? - Had a son named Owen Lewis Swann in 1858. That would be my Great Grandfather. I am stuck tracing Williams Father, which I believe is a Thomas Swann. I am trying to determine if the family came to the US in the 1600's from England or if this line came from Ireland in the 1700's. Any information is appreciated. Thank you!
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Swan's Island, Maine]] [[Category:Hancock County, Maine]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Maine, Place Studies]] [[Category:Swan's Island, Maine One Place Study]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
{{One Place Study|place=Swans Island, Maine|category=Swans Island, Maine One Place Study}}
Swans Islandis a town in Hancock County, incorporated on March 26, 1897 from Swan's Island Plantation. Swans Island was earlier known as Burnt Coat Island or Burle-cote Island and was purchased by James Swan in 1786. The purchase included 23 islands Click here for [[:Category:Swan%27s_Island%2C_Maine|Swan's Island, Maine]] {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 650px" | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Important Dates |} {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 650px" ! scope="col" align="center" style="width: 150px; background:#f0f0f0;"|''Date'' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Event''' |- | style= "text-align:center;"| '''July 7, 1786'''|| [[Swan-1050|James Swan (1754-1830)]] Burnt Coat Island purchase |- |style= "text-align:center;"| '''1789'''|| Hancock County (set off from Lincoln County in 1789) |- | style= "text-align:center;"| '''March 26, 1897''' ||Swan's Island incorporated from Swan's Island Plantation |- | style= "text-align:center;"| '''1901''' ||Added Calf Island and West Black Island from Long Island Plantation |} == Villages, Locations and Settlements == {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 180px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Villages, Locations and Settlements''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Settler/Namesake/Note''' |- |Atlantic|| |- | Minturn || |- | Swan's Island|| |- |Burnt Coat Harbor ||1791 "King" David Smith, 1st permanent settler |- |Hockamock Head ||1793 Moses Staples, 2nd permanent settler |- |Stanley Point || |- |} {{Image|file=Swans_Island-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Harbor View. }} == Historical Names == == Pioneer Settlers == {|class="wikitable sortable" border="1" style="width: 500px" ! scope="col" align="center" style="width: 330px; background:#f0f0f0;"|Pioneer Settler ! scope="col" align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|Arrival Year |- | Adams, John || 1840 |- | [[Babbidge-15 | Babbidge, Courtney]]|| before 1814 |- |[[Barber-10649 | Barbour, Solomon]]|| 1843 |- |Benson, Jephtha|| |- |[[Billings-1952 |Billings, Enoch]]|| 1826 |- |[[Bridges-2210 | Bridges, Moses]]|| 1847 |- |Carpenter, Richard|| |- |Clark, Samuel C.|| |- |[[Colomy-6|Thomas Jefferson Colomy (abt.1805-1884)]]|| |- |[[Conary-93|Isreal Conary (abt.1794-1879)]]|| 1820 |- |Cook, John|| |- |[[Davies-3761| Davis, William]]|| 1798 |- |Dunbar, Thomas|| |- |Fife, William|| |- |Finney, John|| |- |[[Gott-416 | Peter Gott (1755 - 1839)]] || 1814 |- |Hardy, Silas|| |- |[[Herrick-80 | Herrick, Kimball]]|| 1839 |- |[[Holbrook-2716|Abraham Holbrook (abt.1808-)]]|| 1836 |- |[[Joyce-153 | Joyce, James]] || 1806 |- |Kempton, Seth|| |- |Kempton, Samuel|| |- |Kempton, Zachariah|| 1821 |- |[[Kench-41 | Kench, Thomas]] || 1777 |- |Kent, Samuel|| |- |Kiff, Alexander|| 1841 |- |[[Lane-17271|Hardy Lane (1821-1886)]]|| 1835 |- |[[Lane-7558|Oliver Lane (1822-1902)]]|| 1835 |- |Lennan, Bryant, Rev.|| |- |[[Mitchell-16853|Robert Mitchell (1790-aft.1861)]]|| 1821 |- |[[Morey-440|Elias Morey Jr (1790-1867)]]|| |- |Nutter, Alexander|| |- |Nutter, William|| |- |[[Prince-3403 |Prince, Joseph (1756 - 1803)]]||28 Oct 1790 - 29 June1795 (Owned & Resided at Swan's Island) |- |[[Reed-21778|Jacob Somes Reed (1803-1888)]]|| |- |Remick, Joseph|| |- |[[Rich-2234 |Rich, John]]|| 1798 |- |Sadler, Thomas|| |- |Sadler, Moses|| |- |'''[[ Smith-78582 | Smith, "King" David (1760 - 1840) ]]''' ||1791 |- |Sprague, James T.|| 1820 from Union, Maine |- |'''[[ Stanley-2659 |Stanley, William (1789 - 1851)]]''' || 1814 |- |[[ Staples-112 |Staples, Moses]] || 1793 |- |Stewart, Gushing|| |- |[[Stinson-1331|Benjamin Stinson (1788-1867)]]|| |- |[[Stockbridge-221 | Stockbridge, John]]|| 1816 |- |[[Swan-1050 | Col. James Swan(1754 - 1830)]]|| Non-Resident Proprietor |- |Swan, James Keadie||Non-Resident Proprietor |- |Toothaker, Joseph|| |- |[[Torrey-332 | Torrey, Levi]]|| 1814 |- |[[Trask-1028|Joshua S. Trask (1808-1851)]]|| 1825 |- |Valentine, John|| |- |} Early Settlement dated ''' February 28, 1798 ''': "... to David Smith, Joshua Grindle and Moses Staples one hundred acres of land each; to John Rich, William Davis, David Bickmore, Isaac Sawyer, and Knowlton thirty acres each, all to be taken on the Great Island ; and to Samuel Emerson sixty acres on Marshall's Island, and to any other fisherman, who owns his fishing boat and who may settle on the Great Island, ten acres...." [https://archive.org/details/historyofswansis00smal/page/23/mode/1up?q=Rich&view=theater"'A history of Swan's Island,Maine'''] == Islands == The state of Maine lists more than 40 Islands that are part of Swans Island [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_islands_of_Maine Maine Islands] {| class="wikitable" border="1" style="width: 500px" | scope="col" align="center" style="width: 180px; background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Islands | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Settler/Namesake/Note''' |- |Burnt Coat Island || Brûle Côte or Swans Island |- | John's Island|| |- |Hatt Island|| |- |Harbor Island||Thomas Kench about 1777 |- |Marshal's Island|| |- |Little Marshal Island|| |- |Loud Island|| |- |Pond Island|| |- |Westly|| |- |Calf Island ||aka Opechee Island |- |Eastern Calf Island|| |- |} ===Images=== {{Image|file=Stanley-2627.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Working Wharf. }}{{Image|file=Stanley-2627-1.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Scenic View of Harbor. }}'''Swan's Island Historical Society Preserving Life The Way It Was''' _ Photos https://swanshistory.pastperfectonline.com/Photo == Maps == {{Image|file=Stanley-2627-2.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Clip of 1860 Swan's Island. }} * [https://goo.gl/maps/rUCeAcaxTVFvgRRXA Swans Island] on Google Maps {{Image|file=Smith-78582.png |align=r |size=m |caption=Clip from large Map _ 1776 Burnt Coat Island. }} *[https://www.loc.gov/resource/g3732c.np000011?st=image&r=0.538,0.681,0.223,0.082,01776 Coast of Maine from Frenchmans Bay to Mosquito Harbor] == Stories == Varney's '''''Gazetteer of the state of Maine''''' has the following: Swans's Island Plantation, in Hancock County, is situated south-west of Mount Desert Island and east of Deer Isle, being about equally distant from each. It has communication with Tremont, on Mount Desert, by boat. The soil is very rocky, but potatoes and hay yield fair crops. The rock is granite and a gray rock containing gold and silver ore. A mining company has recently erected a crushing mill. Fish-barrels, oil-cloths and boats are the principal manufactures. The Methodists and Baptists each have a society and preaching on the island. There arc five public schoolhouses, valued with other school property, at $1,200. The valuation of estates in 1870 was $27,805. In 1880 it was $49,856 The rate of taxation in 1880 was 3£ per cent. The number of polls in 1880 was 130. Small's '''''HISTORY OF SWAN’S ISLAND''''' ' has the following: In order to get the required number of settlers, Swan sent out to the surrounding towns that he would give one hundred acres of land to any settler who would bring his family, build a house, cultivate the land, and that, at the end of seven years, he would give him a deed, free of expense, for the land which he had so improved. Quite a number of families came from Deer Isle, Sedgwick, Mount Desert and other places. There was a great demand for laborers. Many found employment at the mills. A large number chopped logs in the forest, others with ox teams drew them to the mill where they were manufactured into lumber. Many coasters from other places came to take the lumber to market, and Old Harbor took on a lively aspect. THIS AGREEMENT made this '''twenty-fifth day of February, A. D. 1785''', between the Committee appointed by a Resolve of the General Court of the twenty-eighth of October, A. D. 1783, on the subject of unappropriated Lands in the County of Lincoln, in behalf of this Commonwealth, of the one part, and '''James Swan''', of Dorchester, in the County of Suffolk, Esq., of the other part. [page 17] '''Also see attached Image: Burnt Coat Division of Islands, with Naskeg n upper left corner of Map.''' {{Image|file=Hancock_County_Maine_Place_Study-6.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= 1785 LAND GRANT to COL. EDY, JAMES SWAN & OTHERS, on this MAP, See Naskeg aka Naskeg Point as boundary in Swans Purchase of off shore Islands within three miles of any part of the said Burnt Coat Island. }} [https://archive.org/details/historyofswansis00smal/page/16/mode/2up?q=grant&view=theater'''COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS to James Swan'''] == Sources == * [https://archive.org/details/historyofswansis00smal '''A history of Swan's Island, Maine'''. Ellsworth, Me] by Small, H. W. * [https://www.ahgp.org/maine/swan/index-of-first-settlers.html'''Index of First Settlers'''] *[https://books.googleusercontent.com/books/content?req=AKW5QadWykuWSleUtvh2-Zw1Q7yainPm-ibK27Xl2PIoWyRMBZnQBhqaYbBaqRWB3wwEP6P9vkTOcScklrbOOPT4gFgAmE-iLHcbYkWaKjBTVdIm6oBfj2wpVWEpfQaLbQX6rdogrfr1ghHZiLDFG4IEUthyDIUSdl0QoU848jjL0ZuLhvBrekZIhdaM6ayImnnOFBYW9wFGXUqxpmg_nL5p6dDTHTxiSILGYMZPULNJmBG3wJ8tV5mDTU-Y6VpNCu5ogPqTbXnRSXP3Y3wf80bzkX2_3ovRzw'''THE BANGOR Historiral Magazine. VOLUME III'''] Page21 Burn Coat or Swan's Island *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSVL-Z45C?i=257&cat=334690'''Deeds 1791-1861; index 1791-1864 Authors: Hancock County (Maine)'''] Joseph Prince *[https://www.mainegenealogy.net/census_guide.asp?censusyear=1800&county=hancock'''Maine Census Guide'''] *[http://si.mainememory.net/page/3264/display.html '''Swan's Island, Six Miles East or Ordinary'''] *[[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Hancock_County_Townships'''Space:Hancock_County_Townships''']] see '''James Swan's Purchase''' *[https://www.ahgp.org/maine/swan/swan-island-families.html '''The Families of Swan's Island'''] * [https://archive.org/details/gazetteerofstate00varn/page/534/mode/1up?q=Swan%27s Varney, George J. 1886. '''Gazetteer of the state of Maine: with numerous illustrations'''.] *[https://www.mainegenealogy.net/individual_place_record.asp?place=swans_island '''Swans Island, Hancock County'''] mainegenealogy.net * [https://archive.org/details/surveyofhancockc00wass/page/39/mode/1up?q=Swan%27s Wasson, Samuel. 1878. '''A survey of Hancock County, Maine'''. Augusta [Me.]: Sprague, Owen & Nash, printers.] Also See: * [[Wikipedia:Bar Swans Island, Maine | Swans Island,on Wikipedia]]
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: Swanson Cemetery, Swanson, Auckland]] == Swanson Cemetery == LOCATION: 54 O'Neill's Road, Auckland, New Zealand 0614 Latitude: -36.87188 Longitude: 174.58309 === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2268898/swanson-cemetery Find-a-Grave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Swanson-Cemetery/250364 BillionGraves] === Notable Interments === There is [https://www.cwgc.org/find/find-war-dead/results/?cemetery=SWANSON%20PUBLIC%20CEMETERY one official War grave] here for World War one, being that of Gunner Alfred Mills, who died Monday, October 14, 1918. === New Zealand Cemeteries Team === This page is maintained by the [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]], who are part of the Global Cemeteries Project (and the Oceania Cemeteries Team). The aim is is to document the final resting place of those buried in New Zealand, to ensure that each cemetery has its own free-space page, which is linked to the category structure for Global Cemeteries, and that those buried in them are also gathered in the correct category. *Currently there are '''0''' profiles listed on Wikitree for this cemetery, which is well short of the number of interments. Findagrave has '''152''' entries, and BillionGraves has '''891'''. [[Irwin-2099|Irwin-2099]] 17:29, 28 January 2019 (UTC) The overall progress of this endeavour will be found on the [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team_Progress|NZ Cemeteries Team Progress page]].
[[Category:Swart Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] : This is a One Name Study to collect together in one place everything about the Swart surname and ALL 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--and those that don't. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. : To add your ancestor to this study, simply include the following category to the Biography section of his or her profile:
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category: Swartwout Name Study]] __NOTOC__ ==About the Project== The Swartwout Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swartwout Swartwout], Swarthout, Swartout, and other variations of the 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 Swartwout name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Swartwout's), by time period (18th Century Swartwout's), or by topic (Swartwout DNA, Swartwout Occupations, Swartwout 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 Swartwout Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[O'Dell-121|Lorraine O'Dell M.L.S.]]''' for *assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Swartwout}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Swartwout}}
{{Clear}} Just copy the code beneath the sticker and paste it on your own profile below the Biography heading in your profile. Thank you for joining the project. ==How We Communicate== This Study began with a member of the [https://www.facebook.com/groups/514319732036741 Swartwout, et al group on Facebook] who has a couple of web sites dedicated to the family history. So, that group has been a good way of communicating about the Study. But, after this WikiTree Study began it was necessary to have alternative channels of communication. WikiTree projects often use Google groups to communication so the [https://groups.google.com/g/swartwout-name-study Swartwout Name Study Group @ Google] has been created. Through Google groups, we can send one message to all the members of the Study at the same time. ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Beismer_Name_Study_Size_Estimate|Study Size Estimate]] * '''Profiles included in the Study appear on the Study's [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Swartwout_Name_Study Category Page]].''' *[[Space:Swartwout_Name_Study_Instructions|Project Instructions]] *[[Space:Swartwout_Name_Study_Resources_Page|Resource Page]] *[[Space:Famous_Swartwouts%2C_et_al_-_Part_of_the_Swartwout_Name_STudy|Famous Swartwouts, et al.]] * List of Swartwout DAR Patriot Trees [[https://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/default.cfm?Action=Search&Opt=&Last_Name=Swartwout&First_Name=&P_ID=&ServiceState=&BirthState=&DeathState=&SpouseLastName=&SpouseFirstName=&Rank=&Live_County=&Live_City=&Live_District=&Live_State=&Pension_Number=&sortby=Last_Name]]. ==Membership== * [[O'Dell-121|Lorraine O'Dell]] * [[Swarthout-1|Mark W. Swarthout]] * [[Click-605 | Linda Click]] ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swarthout Swarthout] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swartwood Swartwood] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swartout Swartout] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swartwoud Swartwoud] * Blackwood, if derived from Swartwood ==Tasks and Project Goals== * To Identify and record all individuals found with the included variant spellings whether on WikiTree or elsewhere. *To build and complete profiles for each included individual to WikiTree PIP standards by supplying valid [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources sources]] correctly formatted for WikiTree. Consider using the [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Sourcer WikiTree Sourcer]] extension on your browser. * To have birth, marriage and death information on each profile. * To add project stickers to each profile that's part of the Name Study. * To complete a family tree branch for each individual. Try to find parents and grandparents; birth, marriage and death and children with solid [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources sources]]. Consider using the [[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Sourcer WikiTree Sourcer]] extension on your browser. * To identify famous individuals with any of the included surnames and have profiles for them @ WikiTree. Questions: ==When and from where did the families come to America?== Indications are that the Swartwout family are all descendants of one family that came from Groningen, The Netherlands. The Swartwout Chronicles There may be some in the US that came over later in the history. There is at least one Swarthout that came via the Dutch settlers in South Africa. ==What was the original name?== Zwarte, also written swarte, a Dutch adjective, meaning black, and agreeing with the neuter substantive woude, also written wout, of the same language, signifying a wood or forest. There is also a Dutch noun, hout, expressing wood or timber as material. The Dutch words woud and hout are closely allied in meaning to the German terms wold or wald, and holt or holz. It was the early census takers that really split the family up. They used their phonetic capabilities to write down the name as the head of the family said it. Dutch accents would have their impact on what was heard. And once they wrote it down for one family, they would use the same spelling with any of the related families they ran across. Of course, the census taker on the other side of the village or county may have written it differently, splitting the family on the spelling. The first several generations of the family spoke Dutch and their records are recorded in that language. Some of the earliest written records we have in English are found in the 1790 census. In many of the following generations the number of individuals that may have been illiterate would have been higher, and many still would not have been comfortable speaking English. What the census taker wrote down could have been the first time they saw the name in print. It would have been this spelling that people would have used when applying for their Veterans' and Widows Benefits from the Revolutionary War or copied down in the family Bible. The spelling Swartwout when heard in the Low Dutch Tongue, sounded like Swartwoudt and anyone not familiar with the Low Dutch Tongue, could easily hear it as Swartwood. In the early days of America, many people spelled words as they sounded. So the name Swartwout was often translated and written down as Swartwood. Given the close meanings and the very similar sounds, it's pretty easy to see how a census taker could have readily chosen any one of the four options. A breathy h or w would be easily missed, or the writer may have been attempting to Anglicize the name by changing the word to its English equivalent of wood.[https://www.swarthoutfamily.org/History/name.html| What's in A Name?]The Swartwout Chronicles == Sources == 4. [https://www.swartwoutchronicles.com/ The Swartwout Chronicles]
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The goal of this project is to ... Fill in the Gaps Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Wyatt-4956|Bre Cooper]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Researching Gustaf Edvard Johansson Gaddvik and Carolina Carlsdotter Lassfolk. Family line indicates Gustafsson at this level * Resolving conflict of Hilma J Hendrickson and Hilma E Hendrickson (appears to be a sister and wife of Erland Hendrickson) * Clarification of relationship between Josef Hendrick (Sjoberg) and Adelina Kristina (nee Storsjo), According to family line these two are married * Clarification of Greta/Stina Jacobsdotter and relationship to Josef malachias Johansson Gaddvik 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=20781701 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category: Sweden|About Sweden]] '''This page is about the country Sweden, it's geographical subdivisions and research resources for Sweden.''' {| |- valign="top" |{{Image|file=Lena_s_photos_and_pictures.png |align=r |size=l |caption= Counties of Sweden 2007 overlaying former provinces, which are named }} ''This is part of the [[Project:Sweden|Sweden Project]] (which now in turn is a sub-project of [[Project:Nordic|Nordic Project]]). = Sweden = Sweden is a country on the Scandinavian peninsula in northern Europe. It is 528 447 sq.km. and has about 9,5 million inhabitants. Its length is 1 572 km and it is 499 km wide. It has 3 regions, 25 provinces (landskap), 21 counties (län), 290 municipalities (kommuner) and 13 dioceses (stift).[http://www.ne.se/sverige Nationalencyklopedin on Sweden] == Subdivisions == === Regions === There are three regions proper of modern Sweden - Norrland, Svealand and Götaland. Each region consists of a number of provinces (landskap) as shown on the map above. === Provinces (in Swedish: landskap) === The provinces have roots dating back to the prehistoric age, and up to medieval times they were self-ruling countries with their own laws.[http://www.ne.se/article/article.jsp?i_art_id=237219&originalURI=/landskap/237219 Nationalencyklopedin on Provinces] Today the provinces serve no administrative purpose, which instead the counties do. The provinces do however still play a strong cultural role in people's lives.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provinces_of_Sweden Wikipedia on the provinces of Sweden] * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Provinces_of_Sweden FamilySearch on the Provinces of Sweden] * [[:Category: Provinces, Sweden|Provinces, Sweden]] category === Counties (in Swedish: län)=== Counties were created during the time of Birger Jarl and Magnus Ladulås (13th-14th century) when they reformed the system for paying taxes.[http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sveriges_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia on Swedish Counties] There were different kinds of counties. A castle county payed taxes to the castle.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slottsl%C3%A4n Wikipedia on Castle Counties] Then there were counties for members of the Royal family, deposit counties for people who had loaned the state money, and counties that in return would give military favours.[http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sveriges_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia on Swedish Counties] The number and borders of the counties have more or less been the same since 1810, but three major changes have been made since the 1960's. In 1968 the city of Stockholm and the county of Stockholm were merged into [[:Category: Stockholm County|Stockholm County]]. In 1997 the counties of [[:Category: Kristianstad County|Kristianstad]] and [[:Category: Malmöhus County|Malmöhus]] were merged into [[:Category: Skåne County|Skåne County]], and in 1998 [[:Category: Gothenburg and Bohus County|Göteborg and Bohus County]], [[:Category:Älvsborg County|Älvsborg County]] and [[:Category:Skaraborg County|Skaraborg County]] were merged into [[:Category:Västra Götaland County|Västra Götaland County]].[http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sveriges_l%C3%A4n Wikipedia on Swedish Counties] The state is represented on the county level by the County Governor who is the president of the County Administrative Board.[http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sveriges_administrativa_indelning Wikipedia on the administrative divisions of Sweden] In genealogy research, you often encounter the Swedish County Codes, in Swedish called "Länsbokstav", which is literally translated as “county letter". These letters and more info can be found in the [[:Category:Swedish_County_Codes]] * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Counties_of_Sweden FamilySearch on the Counties of Sweden] * [[:Category: Counties, Sweden|Counties, Sweden]] category === Hundreds (in Swedish: härad) === See Judicial Districts below. * [[:Category: Hundreds, Sweden|Hundreds, Sweden]] category === Parishes (in Swedish: socken) === Parishes were formed in early medieval times when people in Sweden began building churches. The parish was defined as the geographical area where the residents all visited the same church. As some areas became more populated, parishes were divided and new ones were formed. Up until the 1860's the parishes also took care of much of the administration for the state on the local level, keeping records of who were born, married, died, where they lived and other information. Those are the records that allow us to do genealogy research for the general population in Sweden as far back as the 17th century. * [[:Category: Parishes, Sweden|Parishes, Sweden]] category For more information on the parishes, see * [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Sweden:_The_Parish_(Socken) FamilySearch on The Parish]. * [http://www.skatteverket.se/privat/folkbokforing/omfolkbokforing/folkbokforingigaridag/sverigesforsamlingargenomtiderna.4.18e1b10334ebe8bc80003817.html Sveriges församlingar genom tiderna] === Municipalities (in Swedish: kommuner) === In 1863 the first local government acts were implemented. This meant that the responsibilities of the parishes were split into the ecclestial responsibilities of the church and the wordly responsibilities of the municipalities. Besides the municipalities, which were initially coterminous with the parishes, there were also incorporated towns and market towns. Altogether there were around 2.500 municipalites in 1863. Reforms in 1943, 1952 and 1962 plus some later border changes reduced the number to what it is today. The municipalities constitute the lowest level of local government in Sweden. They are responsible for many public services, such as schools, emergency services and urban planning.[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipalities_of_Sweden Wikipedia on the municipalities of Sweden] === Judicial Districts === There used to be leets called hundreds ''(härad)'' and each hundred comprised a number of parishes. The hundred served as a military division, the court of first instance as well as electoral constituency (1436-1866).[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hundred_(county_division)#Scandinavia Wikipedia on Hundred] Today Sweden is divided into 48 judicial districts. * [[:Category: Hundreds, Sweden|Hundreds, Sweden]] category == Research Resources == === General Information === *[[Space:Swedish_names|Swedish Naming Conventions]] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Sweden FamilySearch Wiki - Sweden] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Swedish_County_Letters FamilySearch Wiki - Swedish County Letters] *[https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Sweden:_Parish_Listing FamilySearch Wiki - Sweden Parish Listing] === Records === There are several companies that provide access to different kinds of records. The main source for genealogy in Sweden are the church records where the church kept track of who was born, who got married, who died and where they lived. * [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital] provides the church records in color. The following Free Space profile can be used to cite this source: [[Space: ArkivDigital|ArkivDigital]]. * [http://sok.riksarkivet.se/svar-digitala-forskarsalen Riksarkivet] provides the church records and censuses that have been digitized. The welcome page can be found in both Swedish and English. * [http://search.ancestry.com/search/CardCatalog.aspx#ccat=hc=25&dbSort=1&sbo=1&filter=1*1652381|1*5216& Ancestry] provides digitized copies of microfilm of some church records as well as emigration and passenger lists. === How to do Genealogy in Sweden === * [http://www.genealogi.se/finding-your-swedish-roots Finding your Swedish Roots - Where to start] * [http://www.swedenabroad.com/SelectImage/15063/tracingyourswedishancestry.pdf Tracing your Swedish ancestry] * [https://youtu.be/A1hpHfPzXC4 Top Tips Beginning Swedish Family History Research] * [http://sgsmn.org/ Researching Sweden and Swedish America - Swedish Genealogical Society of Minnesota] * [http://sgsmn.org/links.php?sid=1 Links - Swedish Genealogical Society of Minnesota] * [[Space:GID|GID Genline ID]] how to translate them === Miscellaneous === *[http://runeberg.org/spg/ Project Runeberg] Digitalization of ''Svenskt porträttgalleri'' from 1895-1913. * [http://runeberg.org/rosenberg/ Geografiskt-statistiskt handlexikon öfver Sverige, 1882-1883] by Carl Martin Rosenberg. Basic information about farms and villages in Sweden. * [http://aforum.genealogi.se/discus/ Anbytarforum] - Discussion groups about genealogy in Sweden * Facebook has a number of groups for Swedish American Genealogy and also for genealogy according to province. === Alphabet and Language === *The modern Swedish alphabet has 26 letters, plus 'å', 'ä' and 'ö'. These last three vowels appear at the end of the alphabet, so you don't look under 'a' for entries starting with 'å' or 'ä'. Look after 'z'. Also, the use of certain letters, such as 'k', 'v' and 'w', changed over the years. You can find out more about Swedish orthography at [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_orthography Wikipedia]. *If you have an English keyboard adding the Swedish letters could be done by pressing Alt and certain numbers. This works with Windows 7. Apple probably has something similar (please contact [[Johansson-1906]] and I will add information). :Å=Alt+143 :Ä=Alt+142 :Ö=Alt+153 :å=Alt+134 :ä=Alt+132 :ö=Alt+148 *'''Unicodes for Swedish characters''' :Å 00c5 : å 00e5 :Ä 00c4 :ä 00e4 :Ö 00d6 : ö 00f6 ::To use in Microsoft Word: If you know the character code, you can enter the code in your document and then press ALT+X (press the ALT key and X at the same time) to convert it into a character. For example, press 00c4 and then press ALT+X to produce Ä. *Swedish records used both Swedish and Latin. You can find a table of common Swedish words translated into English on Family Search's [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Swedish_Genealogical_Word_List Swedish Genealogical Word List]. There is a list of Latin words and abbreviations, with English translation on Family Search's [https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Latin_Genealogical_Word_List Latin Genealogical Word List]. == Sources ==
Created: 25 May 2017 Saved: 15 Jun 2021 Touched: 6 Oct 2021
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{{Sweden}} :This page contains an explanation of the structure for the Categories associated with Project Sweden as well as some instructions. :Denna sidan innehåller förklaring till strukturen för kategorierna i Project Sweden samt några instruktioner. Also see the category for [[:Category: Sweden, Geographical Regions]] == Category Instructions == These are some "ground rules" for categories (at least since 2020). * No categories should use ref tags ( or ) * No categories should use headings of any level (== Level 1 Heading == or === Level 2 Heading === etc.) * No categories should have a divider/horisontal line at the beginning or end of text. * All categories should have a brief description and/or state the purpose of the category so the user can be sure it would be the correct category to add to a profile. This text should be at least 50 characters long. :: However, please do not add to much info! If there is much info about the topic of the category, create a free-space profile with the information and add a link to the free-space profile in the category text. All of the above will generate an error for the Categorisation Project. == Correct location category to add Swedish profiles == Profiles should always be placed in the lowest location category possible. That usually means the parish category where the person was born, married, lived for a long time, or died. It should never be the country, province, county or hundred. Sometimes even a smaller category within the parish can be used. This could be the farm, croft or village. It should not be a specific street address and number, that info belongs in the biography of the profile. == Swedish Place Categories == === Provinces (in Swedish: landskap) === The provinces in Sweden are very old geographical areas, older than the counties. They no longer serve any administrative or juridical function. The parent category for provinces are [[:Category: Provinces, Sweden]] and the geographical region (landsdel) to which they belong. : See [[:Category:Provinces, Sweden|Provinces, Sweden]] : Se [[:Category:Landskap, Sverige|Landskap, Sverige]] === Hundreds (in Swedish: härad) === Hundreds are also a very old term, used even before the counties came to be. They were judicial districts (before 1866), and each hundred comprised a number of parishes. The hundred served as a military division, the court of the first instance as well as electoral constituency (1436-1866). The hundreds should have both the province and county as parent category (the county used before the merges of counties in the 21st Century). : See [[:Category: Hundreds, Sweden|Hundreds, Sweden]] : Se [[:Category:Härader, Sverige|Härader, Sverige]] === Counties (in Swedish: län)=== The counties began to be used in the 1600's. The number and borders of the counties have more or less been the same since 1810, but three major changes have been made since the 1960's. In 1968 the city of Stockholm and the county of Stockholm were merged into [[:Category: Stockholm County|Stockholm County]]. In 1997 the counties of [[:Category: Kristianstad County|Kristianstad]] and [[:Category: Malmöhus County|Malmöhus]] were merged into [[:Category: Skåne County|Skåne County]], and in 1998 [[:Category: Gothenburg and Bohus County|Göteborg and Bohus County]], [[:Category:Älvsborg County|Älvsborg County]] and [[:Category:Skaraborg County|Skaraborg County]] were merged into [[:Category:Västra Götaland County|Västra Götaland County]]. The counties all have the parent category [[:Category: Counties, Sweden]]. They could also have a parent category for the province they are located in. : See [[:Category:Counties, Sweden|Counties, Sweden]] for more info on Counties. : Se [[:Category:Län, Sverige|Län, Sverige]] för mer information om län. === Parish Categories === Parish categories consist of parish names and the country letter within parenthesis. Example: [[:Category:Kila (D)]] These categories should have a parish county category as parent category, example [[:Category: Parishes, Södermanland]] as well as [[:Category:Parishes, Sweden]] which lists all Swedish parishes A-Ö. Other examples of parent categories for the parishes can be the hundreds they belonged to as well as the municipalities they have been part of. ==== Farms, crofts and villages ==== Name of farm, croft or village + name of parish + county letter within parenthesis. Example: [[:Category:Gårdstenstorp, Kila (D)|Gårdstenstorp, Kila (D)]] These categories have the parish category as the parent category.
Created: 4 Aug 2021 Saved: 31 Aug 2021 Touched: 31 Aug 2021
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Back to [[:Project: Sweden]] Location categories are the categories most used on Swedish profiles. But there are also categories grouping cemeteries, migration, genealogy resource pages, maintenance categories and more. Those relevant to Sweden can be found in the top-level category [[:Category: Sweden]]. == Location Categories == Profiles should always be placed in the lowest location category possible. That usually means the parish category where the person was born, married, lived for a long time, or died. ''It should never be the country, province, county or hundred''. You should only add a location category to a profile if you have a source that state the fact. If you have an ancestor born in Sweden but you do not know where, please use [[:Category: Sweden, Unknown Location]] and add what you know, for instance a province name, in the biography. Sometimes even a smaller category within the parish can be used. This could be the farm, croft or village. Location category names for locations follow the same general principles as Location Fields. This means, for example, place names in native languages and using the names that people at the time used and not using a street address, building name, church, hospital, etc. === Using Parish Categories === Since the Swedish parishes are so important for genealogy in Sweden it is very helpful to categorize your profiles by parish. There are currently well over 2000 categories for [[:Category: Parishes, Sweden|parishes in Sweden]] - almost a full set. When you put a category like [[Category: Leksand (W)]] on one of your profiles the profile will appear on the category page together with others who were born, lived or died there. Two or three location categories on a profile is usually enough. We strongly recommend the nifty new tool in the edit toolbar on biographies for finding and adding parish categories. Because there are many cases where more than one Swedish parish has the same name, the parish categories are named with the '''parish name''' plus the '''[[:Category: Swedish County Codes|county code]]''' in parenthesis. The county code is there instead of the name of the county to make the category name shorter. When a parish category is getting filled up - nearing 200 categorized profiles - you may want to create subcategories for villages, hamlets or farms. These should be of the form [[Category: Altsarbyn, Rättvik (W)]], i.e. '''Village''', '''Parish''' ('''County code'''). If it is necessary, subcategorization could proceed another level, with different farms as subcategories of a village, but [[:Help:Category_Names#General_Rules|the general rule]] is to avoid creating extra layers of navigation. Parishes are grouped by county - [[:Category: Leksand (W)|Leksand]] and [[:Category: Rättvik (W)|Rättvik]] are both [[:Category: Parishes, Dalarna|Parishes in Dalarna]]. The county category - in this case [[:Category: Dalarna County|Dalarna County]] - is a toplevel category that should not be put on a profile that has a parish category. === Where to find parish categories === While editing a profile, you can find categories using the category picker. It's the little button just above the edit box that almost looks like a little ladder. Start typing the name of the parish and it should be listing suggestions after a few typed letters. Another way is to check the categories [[:Category: Sweden, Parishes by County]] and [[:Category: Parishes, Sweden]] which by now should contain almost all parishes in Sweden. === Unknown Swedish Location === If you have an ancestor born in Sweden but you do not know in what parish, please use [[:Category: Sweden, Unknown Location]]. Any additional info about a location, a province or perhaps a village name should be added to the bio in order to help find the correct location for the profile. == Explaining Swedish Place/Location Categories == The [[:Category: Sweden, Geographical Regions]] was created as an effort to hold different kinds of location categories through Swedish history. === Provinces (in Swedish: Landskap) === The provinces in Sweden are very old geographical areas, older than the counties. They no longer serve any administrative or juridical function. Profiles should not be added to the Swedish province categories. The parent category for provinces are [[:Category: Provinces, Sweden]] and the geographical region (landsdel) to which they belong. : See [[:Category:Provinces, Sweden|Provinces, Sweden]] : Se [[:Category:Landskap, Sverige|Landskap, Sverige]] === Hundreds (in Swedish: Härad) === Hundreds are also a very old term, used even before the counties came to be. They were judicial districts (before 1866), and each hundred comprised a number of parishes. The hundred served as a military division, the court of the first instance as well as electoral constituency (1436-1866). The hundreds should have both the province and county as parent category (the county used before the merges of counties in the 21st Century). No profiles should be added to the hundred categories. : See [[:Category: Hundreds, Sweden|Hundreds, Sweden]] : Se [[:Category:Härader, Sverige|Härader, Sverige]] === Counties (in Swedish: Län)=== The counties began to be used in the 1600's. The number and borders of the counties have more or less been the same since 1810, but three major changes have been made since the 1960's. In 1968 the city of Stockholm and the county of Stockholm were merged into [[:Category: Stockholm County|Stockholm County]]. In 1997 the counties of [[:Category: Kristianstad County|Kristianstad]] and [[:Category: Malmöhus County|Malmöhus]] were merged into [[:Category: Skåne County|Skåne County]], and in 1998 [[:Category: Gothenburg and Bohus County|Göteborg and Bohus County]], [[:Category:Älvsborg County|Älvsborg County]] and [[:Category:Skaraborg County|Skaraborg County]] were merged into [[:Category:Västra Götaland County|Västra Götaland County]]. The counties all have the parent category [[:Category: Counties, Sweden]]. They could also have a parent category for the province they are located in. No profiles should be added to the county categories. : See [[:Category:Counties, Sweden|Counties, Sweden]] for more info on Counties. : Se [[:Category:Län, Sverige|Län, Sverige]] för mer information om län. === Parish Categories === Parish categories consist of parish names and the country letter within parenthesis. Example: [[:Category:Kila (D)]] This is where profiles can be added. These categories should have a parish county category as parent category, example [[:Category: Parishes, Södermanland]] as well as [[:Category:Parishes, Sweden]] which lists all Swedish parishes A-Ö. Other examples of parent categories for the parishes can be the hundreds they belonged to as well as the municipalities they have been part of. === Farms, crofts and villages === Name of farm, croft or village + name of parish + county letter within parenthesis. Example: [[:Category:Gårdstenstorp, Kila (D)|Gårdstenstorp, Kila (D)]] These categories have the parish category as the parent category. If the parish category is very full, there would be a reason for creating subcategories for this kind of locations. == Emigration Categories == Just as any other category, the migration categories can be found with the category picker in edit mode. The smallest "entity" or location used for emigration/immigration would be the Swedish counties. Not all emigration categories are set up yet, if you need one created let the Nordic Category Team know (see below). === How to categorise a Swedish emigrant === ==== Step 1 ==== * Do you know from which Swedish county they emigrated? ** '''Yes'''. Proceed to step 2. ** '''No'''. If you do not know from which county someone emigrated, please use the [[:Category: Unknown Swedish County, Emigrants]] as "leaving entity" and proceed to step 2. ==== Step 2 ==== * Do you know to which "arriving entity" (state/province/county/district) in the new country the profile immigrated to? ** '''Yes'''. Then the category to choose is "Migrant from "leaving entity" to "arriving entity" and you are done. Example: [[:Category: Migrants from Blekinge County to Alabama]] ** '''No'''. Go to step 3 ==== Step 3 ==== * Do you know to which country the profile emigrated? ** '''Yes'''. The the category to choose is "Leaving entity, Emigrants to Country". Example: [[:Category: Blekinge County, Emigrants to United States]] ** '''No'''. Bummer. The only place left to add the profile is to "Leaving entity", Emigrants". Example: [[:Category: Blekinge County, Emigrants]] A little tip using Category picker for these long category names... you only need to write/search for Blekinge and start writing Alabama in order for it to find "Migrants from Blekinge County to Alabama". == Maintenance Categories == Profiles that need work can be sorted into different maintenance categories, like "needs biography", "needs birth record" or "unsourced". A maintenance category can also be created for a specific Team to work on. This is where you find [[: Category: Sweden, Maintenance Categories]] == Do you want/need a Swedish category created? == If you want help creating a Swedish related category, you can send a message to the Nordic Project Google Group if you are a Nordic Project Member or you can contact the members of the Nordic Category Team [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Categories_Team|Nordic Project Categories Team]] === Category Instructions === If you already know how to create a category, '''please also consider if it is a needed category before adding it.''' Preferably also communicate with someone in the [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Categories_Team|Nordic Project Categories Team]]. Otherwise, you may find that unapproved category structures could be deleted and your hard work wasted. Useful links - help pages for [[:Help:Category_Creation_and_Removal]] and [[:Help:Personal_Categories]] Also, these are some "ground rules" for categories (at least since 2020) that you must consider. * No categories should use ref tags ( or ) * No categories should use headings of any level (== Level 1 Heading == or === Level 2 Heading === etc.) * No categories should have a divider/horisontal line at the beginning or end of text. * All categories should have a brief description and/or state the purpose of the category so the user can be sure it would be the correct category to add to a profile. This text should be at least 50 characters long. :: However, please do not add to much info! If there is much info about the topic of the category, create a free-space profile with the information and add a link to the free-space profile in the category text. All of the points above will generate an error for the Categorisation Project.
The purpose of this page is to give examples of acceptable spellings (and Swedish grammar) of Swedish locations often used in location fields, mainly those of counties and provinces. If a county/län, or a province, is misspelled in the location field for a birth, marriage or death it will most likely generate a DataBase Error/Suggestion that will need to be handled. This page was created as an aid on how to spell these locations correctly. Please note that a county without the addition of the word "län" is still allowed in the location fields for Swedish profiles. There are simply too many location entries to edit if locations on that "level" were made into a DataBase Error/Suggestion. However, that does not mean that we can't strive to be correct and add the word län (when appropriate) while working on profiles for other reasons. == Swedish Counties == WikiTree says we should "use their convention instead of ours" so we should use the Swedish word for county in the location fields, and not the English one. Counties in Swedish are called län, spelled with a lowercase L (not a capital i). Some counties were given the same name as the province, which will of course make it harder to tell them apart. It is therefore encouraged by the Sweden Project to include the word "län" in the location fields, or anywhere else, in order to clarify what is meant and not add to the confusion. Note that some counties and provinces with the same name do not necessarily cover the same geographical area. These are the correct spellings of the counties and provinces: === [[:Category: Blekinge County|Blekinge county]] - [[:Category: Blekinge län|Blekinge län]] === *Blekinge län, Sverige *Blekinge län (K), Sverige *Blekinge län, Sweden *Blekinge, Sverige *Blekinge, Sweden : Start date: 1683, still used today : Geographically identical with Blekinge province === [[:Category: Dalarna County|Dalarna county]] - [[:Category: Dalarnas län|Dalarnas län]] === Dalarnas län ONLY to be used 1997-01-01 and onwards (before that the name was Kopparbergs län, it was more a name change than a geographical change, same county letter used for both old and new) *Dalarnas län, Sverige *Dalarnas län (W), Sverige *Dalarnas län, Sweden *Dalarna, Sverige *Dalarna, Sweden : If just adding "Dalarna, Sverige" or "Dalarna, Sweden" one might assume you are mening the province/landskap named Dalarna and not the county/län. === [[:Category: Gotland County|Gotland county]] - [[: Category: Gotlands län|Gotlands län]] === *Gotlands län, Sverige *Gotlands län (I), Sverige *Gotlands län, Sweden *Gotland, Sweden *Gotland, Sverige : Start date: 1645, still used today : Geographically identical with Gotland province === [[:Category:Gävleborg County|Gävleborg county]] - [[:Category:Gävleborgs län|Gävleborgs län]] === *Gävleborgs län, Sverige *Gävleborgs län (X), Sverige *Gävleborgs län, Sweden *Gävleborg, Sverige *Gävleborg, Sweden : Start date: 1762-06-29 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Gothenburg and Bohus County|Göteborg and Bohus county]] - [[:Category:Göteborgs och Bohus län|Göteborgs och Bohus län]] === Should category name be edited? Gothenburg to Göteborg.... * Göteborgs och Bohus län, Sverige * Göteborgs och Bohus län (O), Sverige * Göteborgs och Bohus län, Sweden Start date: 1700, End date: 1997-12-31 (1680-1700 called Bohus län) === [[:Category:Halland County|Halland county]] - [[:Category:Hallands län|Hallands län]] === *Hallands län, Sverige *Hallands län (N), Sverige *Hallands län, Sweden *Halland, Sverige *Halland, Sweden : Start date: 1658 : County and province covered the same geographical area until 1970 === [[:Category: Jämtland County|Jämtland county]] - [[:Category:Jämtlands län|Jämtlands län]] === *Jämtlands län, Sverige *Jämtlands län (Z), Sverige *Jämtlands län, Sweden *Jämtland, Sverige *Jämtland, Sweden : Start date: 1810 (before that part of Västernorrlands län) : If just adding "Jämtland, Sverige" or "Jämtland, Sweden" one might assume you are mening the province/landskap named Jämtland and not the county/län. === [[:Category:Jönköping County|Jönköping county]] - [[:Category:Jönköpings län|Jönköpings län]] === *Jönköpings län, Sverige *Jönköpings län (F), Sverige *Jönköpings län, Sweden *Jönköping, Sverige *Jönköping, Sweden : Start date: 1687, still used today : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Kalmar County|Kalmar county]] - [[:Category:Kalmar län|Kalmar län]] === *Kalmar län, Sverige *Kalmar län (H), Sverige *Kalmar län, Sweden *Kalmar, Sverige *Kalmar, Sweden : Start date: 1634, still used today : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Kopparberg County|Kopparberg county]] - [[:Category:Kopparbergs län|Kopparbergs län]] === *Kopparbergs län, Sverige *Kopparbergs län (W), Sverige *Kopparbergs län, Sweden *Kopparberg, Sverige *Kopparberg, Sweden : Start date: 1647 End date: 1996-12-31 Renamed Dalarnas län, see above. : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Kristianstad County|Kristianstad county]] - [[:Category:Kristianstads län|Kristianstads län]] === *Kristianstads län, Sverige *Kristianstads län (L), Sverige *Kristianstads län, Sweden *Kristianstad, Sverige *Kristianstad, Sweden : Start date: 1658, End date: 1996-12-31 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Kronoberg County|Kronoberg county]] - [[:Category:Kronobergs län|Kronobergs län]] === *Kronobergs län, Sverige *Kronobergs län (G), Sverige *Kronobergs län, Sweden *Kronoberg, Sverige *Kronoberg, Sweden : Existed as a county of its own 1639-1654, 1687– until today : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Malmöhus County|Malmöhus county]] - [[:Category:Malmöhus län|Malmöhus län]] === *Malmöhus län, Sverige *Malmöhus län (M), Sverige *Malmöhus län, Sweden *Malmöhus, Sverige *Malmöhus, Sweden : Start date: 1669, End date: 1996-12-31 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Norrbotten County|Norrbotten county]] - [[:Category:Norrbottens län|Norrbottens län]] === *Norrbottens län, Sverige *Norrbottens län (BD), Sverige *Norrbottens län, Sweden *Norrbotten, Sverige *Norrbotten, Sweden : Start date: 1810, still used today : If just adding "Norrbotten, Sverige" or "Norrbotten, Sweden" one might assume you are mening the province/landskap named Norrbotten and not the county/län. === [[:Category:Skaraborg County|Skaraborg county]] - [[:Category:Skaraborgs län|Skaraborgs län]] === *Skaraborgs län, Sverige *Skaraborgs län (R), Sverige *Skaraborgs län, Sweden : Start date: 1634, End date: 1997-12-31 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Skåne County|Skåne county]] - [[:Category:Skåne län|Skåne län]] === Skåne län ONLY to be used 1997-01-01 and onwards. *Skåne län, Sverige *Skåne län (M), Sverige *Skåne län, Sweden *Skåne, Sverige *Skåne, Sweden : If just adding "Skåne, Sverige" or "Skåne, Sweden" one might assume you are mening the province/landskap named Skåne and not the modern county/län. === [[:Category:Södermanland County|Södermanland county]] - [[:Category:Södermanlands län|Södermanlands län]] === *Södermanlands län, Sverige *Södermanlands län (D), Sverige *Södermanlands län, Sweden *Södermanland, Sverige *Södermanland, Sweden : Start date: 1634 : County and province covered the same geographical area === Stockholm county - Stockholms län === *Stockholm, Sweden *Stockholm, Sverige *Stockholms län, Sweden *Stockholms län, Sverige *Stockholms län (AB), Sverige Also needed - note difference of Stockholms län and stad... Both Stockholm and Uppsala was during some periods part of Upplands county, then separated into its own counties and then joined again. And when it finally was divided for good in 1714, the city of Stockholm was not part of the county Stockholm. === [[:Category:Uppsala County|Uppsala county]] - [[:Category:Uppsala län|Uppsala län]] === *Uppsala län, Sverige *Uppsala län (C), Sverige *Uppsala län, Sweden *Uppsala, Sverige *Uppsala, Sweden : Was a county of its own 1641-1648, 1653-1654, 1714–today : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Värmland County|Värmland county]] - [[:Category:Värmlands län|Värmlands län]] === *Värmlands län, Sverige *Värmlands län (S), Sverige *Värmlands län, Sweden *Värmland, Sverige *Värmland, Sweden : Was a county of its own 1639-1654, 1779–today : Geographical area of Värmland county/län ''almost'', but not exactly, identical with Värmland province/landskap. : If just adding "Värmland, Sverige" or "Värmland, Sweden" one might assume you are meaning the province/landskap named Värmland and not the county/län. === [[:Category:Västerbotten County|Västerbotten county]] - [[:Category: Västerbottens län|Västerbottens län]] === *Västerbottens län, Sverige *Västerbottens län (AC), Sverige *Västerbottens län, Sweden *Västerbotten, Sverige *Västerbotten, Sweden : Start date: 1638 : Västerbotten county/län covers a larger geographical area than the province/landskap with the same name. : If just adding "Värmland, Sverige" or "Värmland, Sweden" one might assume you are meaning the province/landskap named Värmland and not the county/län. === [[:Category:Västernorrland County|Västernorrland county]] - [[:Category:Västernorrlands län|Västernorrlands län]] === *Västernorrlands län, Sverige *Västernorrlands län (Y), Sverige *Västernorrlands län, Sweden *Västernorrland, Sverige *Västernorrland, Sweden : Start date:1634 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Västmanland County|Västmanland county]] - [[:Category:Västmanlands län|Västmanlands län]] === *Västmanlands län, Sverige *Västmanlands län (U), Sverige *Västmanlands län, Sweden *Västmanland, Sverige *Västmanland, Sweden : Start date: 1634 : The area covered by Västmanland county/län is ''not'' the same geographical area covered by Västmanland province/landskap. : If just adding "Västmanland, Sverige" or "Västmanland, Sweden" one might assume you are meaning the province/landskap named Västmanland and not the county/län. === [[:Category:Västra Götaland County|Västra Götaland county]] - [[:Category:Västra Götalands län|Västra Götalands län]] === Västra Götalands län should ONLY to be used 1998-01-01 and onwards * Västra Götalands län, Sverige * Västra Götalands län (O), Sverige * Västra Götalands län, Sweden : Start date: 1998-01-01 : No province with the same name. However, the name of the province is Västergötland which is similar and may be easy to mix up. === [[:Category:Älvsborg County|Älvsborg county]] - [[:Category:Älvsborgs län|Älvsborgs län]] === *Älvsborgs län, Sverige *Älvsborgs län (P), Sverige *Älvsborgs län, Sweden :Start date: 1634, End date: 1997-12-31 : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Örebro County|Örebro county]] - [[:Category:Örebro län|Örebro län]] === *Örebro län, Sverige *Örebro län (T), Sverige *Örebro län, Sweden *Örebro, Sverige *Örebro, Sweden : Existed 1639-1654 and again from 1779 until today : No province with the same name === [[:Category:Östergötland County|Östergötland county]] - [[:Category:Östergötlands län|Östergötlands län]] === *Östergötlands län, Sverige *Östergötlands län (E), Sverige *Östergötlands län, Sweden *Östergötland, Sverige *Östergötland, Sweden : Start date: 1634 : The area covered by Östergötland county/län is larger than the geographical area covered by Östergötland province/landskap. : If just adding "Östergötland, Sverige" or "Östergötland, Sweden" one might assume you are meaning the province/landskap named Östergötland and not the county/län. == Swedish Provinces == Provinces are in Swedish called landskap. Many of them existed before the division into counties (as we know them today) in the mid 1600's and is perhaps most often used in location fields before there were any counties. Some counties were given the same name as the province, which will of course make it harder to tell them apart. === Blekinge [[:Category:Blekinge_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Blekinge landskap|Landskap]] === * Blekinge, Sverige * Blekinge, Sweden : Geographically identical with Blekinge county/län === Bohuslän [[:Category:Bohuslän_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Bohusläns landskap|Landskap]] === * Bohuslän, Sverige * Bohuslän, Sweden === Dalarna [[:Category:Dalarna_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Dalarna landskap|Landskap]] === * Dalarna, Sverige * Dalarna, Sweden : (Dalecarlia in English, please use Swedish Dalarna in location fields.) === Dalsland [[:Category:Dalsland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Dalslands landskap|Landskap]] === * Dalsland, Sverige * Dalsland, Sweden === Gotland [[:Category:Gotland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Gotlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Gotland, Sverige * Gotland, Sweden : Geographically identical with Gotland county/län === Gästrikland [[:Category:Gästrikland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Gästriklands landskap|Landskap]] === * Gästrikland, Sverige * Gästrikland, Sweden === Halland [[:Category:Halland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Hallands landskap|Landskap]] === * Halland, Sverige * Halland, Sweden : County and province covered the same geographical area until 1970 === Hälsingland [[:Category:Hälsingland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Hälsinglands landskap|Landskap]] === * Hälsingland, Sverige * Hälsingland, Sweden === Härjedalen [[:Category:Härjedalen_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Härjedalens landskap|Landskap]] === * Härjedalen, Sverige * Härjedalen, Sweden : The province originally belonged to Trøndelagen in Norway but was ceded to Sweden in the Treaty of Brömsebro, 1645. === Jämtland [[:Category:Jämtland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Jämtlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Jämtland, Sverige * Jämtland, Sweden === Lappland [[:Category:Lappland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Lapplands landskap|Landskap]] === * Lappland, Sverige * Lappland, Sweden Landskapet bildades 1766 sedan den så kallade lappmarksgränsen uppdragits år 1752 (det hade dock funnits ett landskapsvapen sedan slutet av 1500-talet). En del av ursprungliga Lappland att hamna i Finland efter freden i Fredrikshamn år 1809, det utgör nu det finska landskapet Lappi. === Medelpad [[:Category:Medelpad_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Medelpads landskap|Landskap]] === * Medelpad, Sverige * Medelpad, Sweden === Norrbotten [[:Category:Norrbotten_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Norrbottens landskap|Landskap]] === * Norrbotten, Sverige * Norrbotten, Sweden === Närke [[:Category:Närke_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Närke landskap|Landskap]] === * Närke, Sverige * Närke, Sweden === Skåne [[:Category:Skåne_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Skåne landskap|Landskap]] === * Skåne, Sverige * Skåne, Sweden : (Scania in English, please use Swedish Skåne in location fields.) === Småland [[:Category:Småland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Smålands landskap|Landskap]] === * Småland, Sverige * Småland, Sweden === Södermanland [[:Category:Södermanland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Södermanlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Södermanland, Sverige * Södermanland, Sweden : Södermanland län/county and Södermanland landskap/province cover the same geographical area === Uppland [[:Category:Uppland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Upplands landskap|Landskap]] === * Uppland, Sverige * Uppland, Sweden === Värmland [[:Category:Värmland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Värmlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Värmland, Sverige * Värmland, Sweden === Västerbotten [[:Category:Västerbotten_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Västerbottens landskap|Landskap]] === * Västerbotten, Sverige * Västerbottem, Sweden === Västergötland [[:Category:Västergötland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Västergötlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Västergötland, Sverige * Västergötland, Sweden === Västmanland [[:Category:Västmanland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Västmanlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Västmanland, Sverige * Västmanland, Sweden === Ångermanland [[:Category:Ångermanland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Ångermanlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Ångermanland, Sverige * Ångermanland, Sweden === Öland [[:Category:Öland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Ölands landskap|Landskap]] === * Öland, Sverige * Öland, Sweden === Östergötland [[:Category:Östergötland_Province|Province]] / [[:Category:Östergötlands landskap|Landskap]] === * Östergötland, Sverige * Östergötland, Sweden == Resources == * [[:Space:Sweden]] * [[:Category:Provinces%2C_Sweden]] * [[:Category:Counties%2C_Sweden]] * [[:Category:Swedish_County_Codes]] * [https://plus.wikitree.com/function/WTShowTable/Table.htm?table=Countries&filter=SWE Missing Country Table for Sweden] * [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Name_and_Location_Fields#Location_Fields]]
Created: 4 Aug 2021 Saved: 14 May 2022 Touched: 14 May 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-49
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Back to [[:Project: Sweden]] The purpose of this page is to gather helpful resources for Swedish genealogy research. Some info can be found within WikiTree but there are also some outside links listed here. To start with, please review * [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Swedish_Profile_Standards|Sweden Project - Swedish Profile Standards]] == All about Sources == * '''Original sources''' ** [[:Space: Sweden_Project_Reliable_Sources|Realiable Swedish Sources, both for pre-1700 and after.]] ** Riksarkivet - the Swedish National Archives *** [[:Space:Riksarkivet_-_the_Swedish_National_Archives|What collections and databases can be found at Riksarkivet]] *** [[:Space:Swedish_church_archives| Types of documents found in parish archives at Riksarkivet]] *** [[:Space:Folkr%C3%A4kningar_-_Swedish_Census_Search|Swedish Census Search]] ** [[:Space:ArkivDigital_Church_Book_Record_Examples|Info on Arkiv Digital, a subscription web site.]] (They usually offer free searches a couple of times each year, usually 2-3 days in connection to large holidays.) * '''Secondary sources''' ** [[Space:List_of_online_genealogical_books|List of online genealogical books (Nordic related)]] ** [[: Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Image_resources_online|Nordic Project, Image resources online]] Where to find images of gravestones, portraits, newspapers. **[https://www.soldatreg.se/sok-soldat/ Centrala Soldatregistret] Online search of Swedish soldiers. Not yet complete, updated twice a year. * '''Source Citation''' ** [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format]] == Categories == Profiles should always be placed in the lowest location category possible. That usually means the parish category where the person was born, married, lived for a very long period of time or died. It should never be the country, province, county or hundred. Sometimes even a smaller category within the parish can be used. This could be the farm, croft or village. It should not be a specific street address and number. That information belongs in the biography of the profile. See also [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Category_Instructions]] == Geographical Categories and Resource Pages== * [[Space:Sweden|About Sweden]] * [[:Category:Sweden%2C_Geographical_Regions|Sweden Geographical Regions]] * [[:Category:Swedish_County_Codes|Swedish County Codes]] * [[:Category:Sweden%2C_Parishes_by_County|Category for parishes in different counties]] * [[:Category: Parishes, Sweden|Category for (most) Swedish parishes, A-Ö]] * [[:Space:Gothenburg_%28O%29_resources|Göteborg/Gothenburg resources]] * [[: Space:Stockholm_%28AB%29_resources|Stockholm Resources]] * [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/rosenberg Riksarkivet, Rosenbergs Geografiska Lexikon] * [https://memmingsforskarna.se/sockenkartor.html Memmingsforskarna, maps for parishes within a county.] == Language == * [[:Space:Nordic_Language_Alphabets|Nordic Language Alphabets]] * [[:Category:Yrken|Swedish category "Yrken"]] In this category occupations and titles in Swedish are listed. Some of them have a translation to English. * [[:Category:Dödsorsaker|Swedish category "Dödsorsaker"]] This category is for "cause of death" in Swedish. Some of them have a translation to English. * [[:Space:Glossary_Sweden|Glossary Sweden]] * Rötter by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund / The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies. ** [https://www.rotter.se/swedish-roots/finding-your-swedish-roots/swedish-abbrevations Swedish Abbrevations] ** [https://www.rotter.se/swedish-roots/useful-knowledge/dictionary-en-swe Swedish Dictionary] * [https://riksarkivet.se/Media/pdf-filer/NAD/forkortningar_familjestallning_folkrakningar.pdf Riksarkivet - Förkortningar familjeställling folkräkningar (In Swedish)] * [http://www.hhogman.se/dictionary_genealogy.htm Hans Högmans blog - Swedish / English dictionary - Genealogy Terms, Occupations] * FamilySearch ** [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Category:Language_Tools_for_Swedish_Research Language Tools for Swedish Research] ** [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swedish_Genealogical_Word_List Swedish Genealogical Word List] === Swedish special letters === Please use the correct letters when writing Swedish names. If your keyboard does not support some of these letters, please copypaste them from the list below. {| class="wikitable" style="table-layout: fixed; width: 10em; text-align: center;" |- ! style="background: #efefef; font-weight: normal;" colspan="3" | '''Capital letters''' |- | Å || Ä || Ö |- ! style="background: #efefef; font-weight: normal;" colspan="3" | '''Lower case letters''' |- | å || ä || ö |} == Swedish Names and WikiTree Name Fields == * [[Space: Sweden Project - Name and Location Fields|Sweden Project - Name and Location Fields]] explains how these fields should be entered on Swedish profiles. Please check this page out in order to understand Swedish name customs. * The [[:Category:Swedish_Names]] contains many useful free-space pages on this subject. Starting with [[: Space:Swedish_names| Swedish Names]] gives a good explanation and links. * [http://www.hhogman.se/naming-practice-sweden.htm Naming practice in Sweden] * [https://www.rotter.se/faktabanken/personnamn/?view=listmanagerfront Rötters faktabank, Svenska Personnamn / Swedish Roots, List of Swedish first names] Swedish Roots is run by The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies. This page is in Swedish, if you need help how to use it, ask in the Google Group or G2G. == Templates and Stickers == * [[Space:Swedish_Templates|Swedish Templates and Stickers]] and how to apply them. == WikiTree == * [[Help:Glossary]] * [[Space:WikiTree%20Abbreviations%20&%20Acronyms]] * [[Space:Biography_Creation_Helper]] Please do not use any AutoBio app on unsourced profiles.
[[Category:Sweden Project]] [[Category:Sweden Project Maintenance Categories]] '''The purpose of this page is to locate specific tasks that Sweden Project needs help with.''' We rely on the project members to contribute with corrections and improvements in order to make the Swedish profiles look their best. If we could all help out, even a little bit, once in a while, it would help improve WikiTree. ---- == Sourcing == You can help by sourcing the Swedish profiles that are currently unsourced. We also have a category for profiles that might have sources but is in need of Swedish sources as well. And then there is the category for project managed profiles that need sources. * [[:Category:Sweden, Unsourced Profiles]] * [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Swedish Sources]] * [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Sources]] == Writing biographies == In the [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Biography]] there are some profiles, managed by the project, that need a biography written. Do you like writing biographies, this might be some you could help with? == Adding profiles == Of course, you could be working on adding your own Swedish family ancestors, but if you should have some extra time there are other Swedish profiles that could use some help in order to be connected to "the big Wiki Tree". * [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Profiles Created]] * [[:Space:DBE_Unconnected_Europe#Sweden]] == Notables and 5-star Profiles == These profiles might not be managed by Sweden Project but they are profiles of either a 5-star profile or notable Swedish born person who need sources and a better biography for example. A 5-star profile is among those profiles on WT who had most visits from people, inside or outside WT. For example, the profile of Olof Palme that was worked on last year has had 2849 visits in total, last year was 879 visits. Many of the Swedish notables only have Wikipedia and Find a Grave as sources and very little info in the biography. Can't we do better than that? * [[Hammarskjöld-3|Dag Hammarsköld]] * [[Hammarskjöld-2| Hjalmar Hammarsköld]] * [[Bergman-344|Ingrid Bergman]] * [[Bergman-637|Ingmar Bergman]] * [[Andersson-5847|Bibi Andersson]] * [[Nyqvist-74|Michael Nykvist]] * [[Oscarsson-16|Per Oscarsson]] * [[Norman-5256|Charlie Norman]] * [[Lidman-11|Sara Lidman]] * [[Ericsson-126|Astrid Lindgren]] * [[Gustafsson-535|Greta Garbo Gustafsson]] * [[Hasselblad-4|Victor Hasselblad]] * [[Aronson-68|Johan Hugo Aronsson]] Governor of Montana [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/970480/can-help-improve-profile-galloping-swede-governor-montana Asked in G2G for help] *[[Norblad-2| Albin Walter Norblad Sr.]] Governor of Oregon. Asked in G2G for help to connect him ( https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/996532/could-you-help-connect-the-19th-governor-of-oregon ) * [[Nyqvist-75|Harry Nykqvist]] Have mostly American sources but no biography * [[Svedberg-117|Theodor Svedberg]] * [[Sachs-306| Nelly Sachs]] *[[Hellberg-127| Emanuel David Booth-Hellberg]] == Swedish Brick Walls == Do you enjoy smashing genealogical brick walls? Check this [[:Category:Sweden_Family_Brick_Walls]] to see if you can help. Or perhaps you could take it upon you to ask in G2G in order to get even more persons to help? You could then coordinate the search for information and add info to the profile.
Created: 11 Dec 2023 Saved: 7 Mar 2024 Touched: 7 Mar 2024
Managers: 2 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-49
Categories: Sverige Sweden Sweden_Project Swedish_Projects
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[[Category:Sweden]] [[Category:Sverige]] [[Category: Swedish Projects]] [[Category: Sweden Project]] {{Image|file=Thorisdottir-4-1.png |align=r |size=m }} ==MiniChallenge 2024== Are you interested in joining a WikiTree Thon or Challenge, but feel intimidated by the strict deadline or the large number of participants? Do you want to have fun and learn from the WikiTree Community, but at your own pace and without pressure? Then you might enjoy this MiniChallenge! This MiniChallenge is a great way to get familiar with how a Thon or a Challenge works, while also improving the profiles of some Swedish Authors. You will have the opportunity to communicate with fellow WikiTreers and discover more about the history and genealogy of Sweden. One of the easiest way to get to know a country is to read books that happen there. To see characters come alive on the pages of a book. See their surroundings with their eyes. That's why it is fitting to give some Tender Loving Care to some Swedish Authors. The Challenge will run from the start of Marts until the end of August. == Swedish Authors == A list of the participants: # [[Swartz-1153|Moa Martinson (1890-1964)]] # [[Moberg-302|Karl Artur Wilhelm Moberg (1898-1973)]] # [[Jonsson-9796|Eyvind Johnson (1900-1976)]] # [[Boye-90|Karin Maria Boye (1900-1941)]] # [[Lidman-11|Sara Adéla Lidman (1923-2004)]] # [[Wahlöö-1|Per Fredrik Wahlöö (1926-1975)]] # [[Enqvist-92|Per Olof Enqvist (1934-2020)]] If you are wondering why your favorit author is not on the list, it is probably because their tree is already on WikiTree. Among others: # [[Strindberg-9|Johan August Strindberg (1849-1912)]] # [[Lagerlöf-1|Selma Ottilia Lovisa Lagerlöf (1858-1940)]] # [[Eriksson-3483|Erik Axel (Eriksson) Karlfeldt (1864-1931)]] # [[Maartman-1|Elsa (Maartman) Beskow (1874-1953)]] # [[Martinsson-25|Harry Edmund (Martinsson) Martinson (1904-1978)]] # [[Ericsson-126|Astrid Anna Emilia (Ericsson) Lindgren (1907-2002)]] # [[Sjöwall-11|Maj Sjöwall (1935-2020)]] # [[Lindgren-224|Torgny Gustaf Lindgren (1938-2017)]] # [[Mankell-1|Henning Mankell (1948-2015)]] # [[Larsson-8132|Karl Stig-Erland Larsson (1954-2004)]] If the author is still living, then he/she is not included in this challenge. == How to Join the MiniChallenge== That is easy, you don't have to do anything. Just start building trees for the Profiles in the Challenge, by adding profiles for their relatives. We have three main goals: # Connect the MiniChallenge main Profile to the Global Tree. # Build out the tree by adding their Ancestors. # Build out the tree sideways by adding siblings, spouses of the siblings, cousins, In-laws and so forth, as far and wide as possible. Simply pick a Profile to work on and start building. What we do ask you to do is to '''Communicate''': * Let us know which profile you have picked. * What are you planning to work on? * Have you found something interesting? * Do you need help with something? * Can you see that someone else is working on a profile, that you would like to work on, then write to them directly. * If someone is working on the paternal line, maybe you could work on the maternal line. The important thing is to communicate, so you don't step on each others toes. == How and where to Communicate== For the purpose of the MiniChallenge there are two ways to Communicate: # Answer the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1714274 G2G post]. # Join us on Discord. If you have finished Part 1 of the Nordic Trail, you will have received a invitation to Discord. The Nordic Project uses [https://groups.google.com/?hl=en&pli=1#!forum/wikitrees-nordic-project Google Groups] for communication. But, when participating in Thons and Challenges, we prefer to use either G2G or Discord. ==How to Join the Project== If you haven't already, you can join the Nordic Project and the (country) Project. It's not a requirement, but the purpose of the MiniChallenge is for you to get to know the community. The Projects are a big part of that. In order to join any project on WikiTree, you must first be a WikiTree member. If you are not yet a WikiTree member, see '''[[Help:How_to_Use_WikiTree|How to Use WikiTree]]''' to get started. You should also be willing to actively participate in the project and contribute to the project's goals. We recognize that people lead busy lives and may not be active on WikiTree every single week of the year, but you should at least have the ''intention'' to contribute towards the project's goals on a somewhat regular basis. Since Sweden Project now is a sub-project of Nordic Project you will find more info on how to join on the [[Project:Nordic|Nordic Project page]].
[[Category:Swedish Names]] [[Category:Sweden_Genealogy_Resources]] The purpose of this page is to explain and present how person and location names are added correctly to the data fields for Swedish profiles of "ordinary people." (Separate guidelines/rules will be worked out for names of Noble families, including Royals, and for "men of the church" who often used names in Latin. Link will be added here once done.) If you want an explanation of standards for a whole profile, please check [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Swedish_Profile_Standards]] as the purpose of this page is to focus only on being a guide for name and location fields. == How to add Swedish Names and Locations into WT's Data Fields == First of all, it is never appropriate to use ALL CAPS in any data field so please don’t do that (not even to mark out a call name/preferred name). There is a comprehensive and detailed explanation of the WikiTree name fields which can be found here, [[:Name_Fields]], but please note that different rules based on geography are also a reality because WT says '''we should use their convention instead of ours.''' That means, among other things, that when creating a profile, names (and locations) should be spelled correctly in the native language of the person/profile to avoid duplicates (spellings in Swedish using Å, å, Ä, ä, Ö, ö for example). Another example, WikiTree calls the field for given names “Proper First Name” which can give the impression that only one name is allowed. Perhaps you have even experienced a warning text. However, '''multiple names are allowed''', and the message can be turned off in your settings. In fact, middle names are something that did not exist in many European countries until modern times. In the text explaining the [[Help:Settings#Middle_Name_Warning|Middle Name Warning]] it actually says “Some cultures do not have middle names at all, and therefore certain members do not need to see the Middle Name Warning. If you select this setting, it will be turned off.” Therefore, multiple names can, and should, be added to “Proper First Name” when working on Swedish profiles and finding more than one given name in the sources. If you have questions about Swedish names not explained by this page you might want to check the [[:Category: Swedish Names]]. You can also ask in the Nordic Google Group and if you are not part of the Nordic Project you can ask questions in G2G, be sure to tag your question with country and also "Nordic". === Name fields for Swedish profiles === When creating a profile, ensure that names are correctly spelled in the native language of the person/profile to avoid duplicates (spellings with å, ä, ö for example). ==== Proper First Name ==== '''ALL''' given names should be added to this field. The names should be added in the same order mentioned in an official birth certificate or christening/baptismal record. Example: Carl Gustaf or Ingrid Victoria Sofia Louise Margareta. ==== Preferred Name ==== This field can unfortunately not be left empty and you should not assume that the first of two (or more) given names is the preferred name unless it is documented by sources. It would, for example, sometimes be just as wrong to separate Carl Gustaf as it would be to separate Mary Lou. It is generally not until the latest century that first names are spelled with a hyphen and Carl Gustaf becomes Carl-Gustaf. Furthermore, it is not unusual to find that ''all'' the given names at brith are listed in the church books so they are normally not a good source to indicate the preferred name for someone with several given names. Sometimes the names could even be inconsistent, so when in doubt, please add all the names as entered in the Proper First Name Field. You may also check the radio button for "Uncertain" to indicate that you do not know for certain which name(s) were used as the preferred name. However, if you find any of the names underlined in a church book, that would usually indicate the call name of the person. Then the Preferred Name Field can be edited to show that name but please also remember to mention in the bio how you have come to that conclusion. If the person was alive and known by you personally it is fine to add a preferred name. ==== Other Nicknames ==== This field can include multiple names separated by commas. The field is for nicknames or other names which the person was known as. Examples; Calle (nickname for Carl), Stina (sometimes nickname for Christina), Gamle Jon i Bua (Old Jon in Bua), Erik Skräddare (skräddare meaning tailor). Please, do not generally use the Nickname field for descriptive placeholders (such as an occupation or location) unless that person would have been well known by such a description and it is documented in a source. ==== Middle Name ==== Sweden did not really have middle names until modern times (with very few exceptions) and this field should not be used at all on most profiles of "common people." The button for "No Middle Name" should therefore be marked. Exceptions could be if a person emigrated and used a middle name in the new country (or if the use of an actual Swedish middle name can be proved with a source). '''Please note that anything entered in this field will be handled as a first name in searches.''' This is the main reason that patronyms added as a supplement of a family name should go in the Other Last Name Field. This way we can avoid creating unnecessary duplicates and find proper matches when searching. ==== Last Name At Birth ==== In Swedish genealogy research, very few parishes have a last name added to a child in the birth notice which sometimes can make it a bit difficult to be sure what the LNAB should be. Last names were usually not documented in church books until a youngster takes part in communion service the first time (konfirmation) or when he/she leaves home to start working or get married and in most cases, at least before 1850, it would be a patronymic last name. Patronymic exceptions earlier than that time period can usually be found among nobles and descendants of immigrants. Sometimes also among people living in towns (usually upper class like officers and merchants). Changing from patronymic names to family names took a long time in Sweden, generally starting abt 1875-1880 (earlier in towns than in the countryside). Usually, those who had a soldiers' name or a name taken when becoming masters of a craft (shoemakers, carpenters for example) would be the first who would use their given/taken last name as inherited family names. If the LNAB can not be found you can use Unknown. Or you should perhaps consider adding the person later when more research has been done and the Last Name at Birth has been found. Meanwhile, research notes for the person can be made in the profile of a spouse or a child. For more info on Swedish names, check out [[:Category: Swedish Names]] ==== Current Last Name ==== For non-living people, it should be the last name they were using at the time of their death. Please note that (most) Swedish women would not take their husband's last name until modern times (1900's). Do not assume that a woman used her husband's last name unless documented in sources. ==== Other Last Names ==== This field can include multiple names separated by commas. This field could be used for last name variations and alternative spellings of the last name in order to avoid duplicates being created. Examples; Karlsson and Carlsson are two different spellings of the same name, as is Persson, Pehrsson and Pärsson different spellings of the same name. So, if you encounter any different spellings of the last name in the church books, please add them to this field. It can also be used for patronymics in order to distinguish between several family members with the same first name and a family last name. It could also be wise to add a patronymic name as a complement for the first generation of a family using a family name. ---- === Location Fields === These instructions are for all three location fields (birth, marriage and death). Once again, WikiTree says '''we should use their convention instead of ours'''. Applied to locations, this means using place names in native languages and using the names that people at that time period used, even if the name of a location is no longer being used in modern times. That sometimes means using historical counties for example, not the modern-day regions. However, the modern spelling of locations is preferred, for example, the county Älvsborg in modern spelling and not the old one, Elfsborg. Using Sverige (or Sweden) as the country name and not "Konungariket Sverige". Always include the country in the location field. Most correct is of course to use Sverige but Sweden is also accepted. Do no use abbreviations like SWE, that will cause an error in the database that needs to be edited. Only add one set of location name to a location field. Do not add a second "name alternative" (such as a different spelling) or a translated location name to a location field, things like that goes into the biography section. Please make sure that location names are correctly spelled in the native language of the person/profile (using Å, å, Ä, ä, Ö, ö for example). Place names should be added from the smallest entity to the largest, examples: * Village/by (or farm name/gårdsnamn), parish/socken, county/län, country/land * Village/by, parish/socken, province/landskap, country/land * Parish/församling, town/city/stad, county/län, country/land Real location examples: * Lännäs, Närke, Sverige (parish/socken, province/landskap, country/land) * Lännäs, Örebro län, Sverige (parish/socken, county/län, country/land) * Lännäs, Örebro län (T), Sverige (parish/socken, county/län, country/land) * Örebro Nikolai, Örebro, Örebro län, Sverige (parish/församling, town/city/stad, county/län, country/land) Please always include the word "län" (län spelled with a lowercase L, not a capital i) if you are referring to a län/county in a location field. Since many län/county and landskap/province share the same names it can otherwise get confusing. If you use a county letter in location fields, it should be added as a complement to the county and not replacing it. Example: add "Grinstad, Älvsborgs län (P), Sverige", and NOT "Grinstad, (P), Sverige". Please note that the only separators allowed in a location field are: comma , dot . space, dash -, single quotation mark, ' pairs of parentheses ( ) or pairs of brackets [ ]. All other separators create an error in the database. For example, you can not write 1:st, S:t Paul or Kyrkbyn #94 without causing an error, you should write 1st, Sankt Paul and Kyrkbyn 94 instead. Do not include a street address, building name, church, hospital, etc., in the location field (unless it represents an administrative division, such as a hospital parish that kept birth and death books). This kind of information should be added to the biography. '''Please note that the suggested place names from FamilySearch's database may not always be correct for Sweden and you do not need to accept any of the place name suggestions'''. You can also turn these suggestions off. Check beneath the location field and you will see a small link that says "hide place name suggestions." If you click this, the automatic suggestions will not appear. As a general rule, entering almost any location better than no location. So if you only know the province/landskap or the country/land, please add it to the location field. For those of you who have uploaded a gedcom file, please make sure that the country is added to the locations fields of your profiles. It is a very common problem with genealogy software programs that they leave out the country when creating gedcoms. Also make sure that your location fields does not have any abbreviations, SWE instead of Sweden for example. Related WikiTree help pages; [[: Help:Location_Fields]] See also; [[:Space:Sweden]], [[:Category:Sweden, Geographical_Regions]] [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Correct_Location_Names|Sweden Project - Correct Location Names]] - Please note, this page is still a "work in progress", however, what is already there might still be helpful. It was mainly set up as a help for Nordic Data Doctors working on place name suggestions.
Created: 4 Aug 2021 Saved: 22 May 2022 Touched: 22 May 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-49
Categories: Sweden_Project
Images: 0
[[Category:Sweden Project]] Back to [[Project: Sweden]] Sweden Project relies on the project members to contribute with corrections and improvements in order to make the Swedish profiles look their best. If we could all help out, even a little bit, once in a while, it would help improve WikiTree. Listed below are some ways you can help improving Swedish profiles. You can also add [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Category_Instructions|categories]] as well as some of the [[Space:Swedish_Templates|templates and stickers]] available for Swedish profiles. Sweden Project has also set up some "profile standards" especially for Swedish profiles to help explain the different parts of a profile and to be a tool for you when making a Swedish profile look its best. Please check out the page for [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Swedish_Profile_Standards|'''Sweden Project - Swedish Profile Standards''']]. If you have a question about the topics below, not answered by the text, please ask in the WikiTree Nordic Google Group or in G2G. == Adding profiles == Of course, you could be working on adding your own Swedish family ancestors, but if you should have some extra time there are other Swedish profiles that could use some help in order to be connected to "the big Wiki Tree". Check out the links below; * [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Profiles Created]] * [[:Category: Sweden, Needs Profiles Created]] * [[:Automated:DD_Unconnected_List_SWE]] Before adding profiles, you might want to check out the page about how/what to enter in the [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Name_and_Location_Fields|Name and Location Fields of Swedish profiles]]. == Cleaning up "Gedcom Junk" == A "gedcom" is a file format that contains family tree info that can be uploaded or imported to another place or device. When such a file is imported/uploaded to WikiTree a lot of "junk text" might be added as well. Please read the help page [[Help: GEDCOM-Created_Biographies]] in order to understand what is considered "junk" and can be removed. There is no easy way to locate any "gedcom junk" on your own profiles, unfortunately. Profiles in need of a clean-up can be found in [[:Category: Sweden, Needs Gedcom Cleanup]]. == Sourcing == You can help by sourcing the Swedish profiles that are currently unsourced. First you might want to check out this [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:How_to_Get_Started_with_Genealogy#Source.2C_Source.2C_Source section about sourcing]. In addition to that, these help pages hold valuable information; [[Help:Sources]] and [[Help:Sources_FAQ]]. If you intend to work on Swedish profiles pre-1700 please check [[Space:Sweden_Project_Reliable_Sources]] before you do. Do you have any unsourced profiles in your own tree? : If you want to check if any of the profiles you are the manager of has the unsourced template on them, use the menu “My WikiTree”, choose “Watchlist” from the dropdown menu and then click the box/button that is labelled “Unsourced” (below the thin orange line). You will find the “My WikiTree”-menu at the top of the page, just a bit right of the middle. If you like to help improve and source other profiles than your own, these are some categories that holds unsourced profiles: * Project managed profiles; ** [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Swedish Sources]] ** [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Sources]] * Other Swedish native profiles; ** [[:Category:Sweden, Unsourced Profiles]] Profiles without any source at all ** [[:Category: Sweden, Needs More Records]] Profiles, partially sourced. ** [[:Category: Sweden, Needs Swedish Sources]] Profiles, likely emigrants, with sources from another country than Sweden If you are ready for a real challenge, check out [[:Category: Sweden, Unknown Location]] and see if you can help out. If you enjoy this kind of work, you should consider joining the [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Nordic_Project_-_Sourcerers_Team Nordic Project Sourcerers Team]. == Writing biographies == First, please check the help page [[:Help: Biographies]] to learn more about the text sections used on WikiTree, styles and standards and other useful info. Then perhaps start with your own profiles, can you add more than the bare facts? Do you know if they played an instrument or have you perhaps found something else of interest about them? An example could be to add the witnesses of a child's christening to a profile, they are often relatives and perhaps already have a profile on WikiTree that can be linked to in the bio. If you like writing biographies, you might want to help with other profiles than your own? Check the categories for profiles managed by Sweden Project that needs their biography written (or improved) [[:Category: Sweden Project Needs Biography]]. There is also a category for other Swedish profiles (not managed by the project) that are in need of a biography, check out [[:Category:Sweden, Needs Biography]]. Remember to cooperate with a profile manager if you intend to do a major overhaul of any text already existing on the profile, see also [[:Help: Communication_Before_Editing]]. == Useful tools == * [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/sands1865/biocheck/ The BioCheck app] The BioCheck app looks for unsourced profiles but also recognizes style issues on profiles. See also the help page [[:Space: BioCheckHelp]] * [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/lundholm24/ref-making/ Swedish reference creation tool] This page is intended as a guide for Wikitree members working on Swedish profiles. Any questions not answered by this page can be asked in the on [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G forum] add the tag Nordic and/or Sweden. If you are a member of Nordic Project you can also ask questions in the [https://groups.google.com/?hl=en#!forum/wikitrees-nordic-project WikiTree Nordic Google Group]. The Sweden Project aims to make all Swedish profiles at WikiTree the very best they can be. That includes; * adding correct info to the data fields for names and locations * well sourced biographies * appropriate categories and templates * research notes (if required) * images and/or photos (if any can be found) We hope this document will help all who want to work on Swedish profiles. == Swedish Profile Standards == Each WikiTree profile consists of two main parts; Data Fields (name, dates, locations for example) and an "Edit Box" for the biography part. The Edit Box is also where you can add categories, templates, biography text, headings, and of course, your sources. (If you are new to WikiTree you might want to start checking out the info in this category: [[:Category: New Member How-To]]) === Data Fields === This is to give an overview of the data field section of a profile (name, dates, locations for example) and to give some general advice. It is never appropriate to use ALL CAPS in any data field so please don’t do that. For specific info on what should go into each field, please check info on [[:Space:Sweden Project - Name and Location Fields]] ==== Name fields ==== WikiTree says "use their conventions, not ours", meaning that the info should be added as per the custom of the profile person, in that specific time period. * When creating a profile, names should be spelled correctly in the native language of the person/profile to avoid duplicates (spellings using Å, å, Ä, ä, Ö, ö for example). * All given names should be entered in the Proper First Name field in the same order listed in the birth notice/document. * If you do not know which name is the preferred "call name" all given names at birth should be added to the "Preferred Name" field as well. * Do not use the Nickname field for descriptive placeholders (such as an occupation or location) unless that person would have been well known by such a description and it is documented in a source. * Do not assume that a Swedish married woman took her husband's surname when married. Until the 1900s the tradition for the woman was to keep the name she was born with. * A patronymic name would in Sweden be considered to be a last name and should '''not''' be added as middle name for "ordinary people". (Separate rules may adhere to royals and nobles.) Related help page(s): [[:Space:Swedish_names]], [[:Space:Sweden Project - Name and Location Fields]] ==== Prefix field ==== The '''prefix field should not be used on Swedish profiles at all''' (that means profiles that were born and died in Sweden). If a person was not born in Sweden, and a prefix was used in another country before immigrating to Sweden, then a prefix in another language could be OK to use (it would have to be in agreement with any guidelines of the other country). Related Help Page(s): [[:Help:Name_Fields#Prefix]] ==== Suffix field ==== The '''suffix field should not be used on Swedish profiles at all''' (profiles that were born and died in Sweden). The abbreviations for "d.y." and "d.ä." should be spelled out in full, "den yngre" (the younger) and "den äldre" (the older) in the nickname field instead. If a suffix was used in another country after emigrating from Sweden a suffix in another language could be OK to use (it would have to be in agreement with any guidelines of the new country). Related Help Page(s): [[:Help:Name_Fields#Suffix]] ==== Date fields ==== Dates should be as precise as possible. If you are unable to confirm an exact date then use an estimate and add an explanation in the biography (under the Research Notes heading). Also, add the template for estimated date {{Estimated Date}}} In Sweden, the current standard format for dates is year-month-day and dates can be added as such in the date fields (WT then “translates” 1691-12-26 into 26 Dec 1691). Related help pages: [[:Help:Date_Fields]], [[Help:Estimated Dates]] ==== Location fields ==== The locations fields should preferably not be left empty. If you are adding a profile without even knowing the place for birth or death, is it really necessary to add such a profile? Could the info you have temporarily be added to a family member until you have done more research? * Places of birth and death should be entered to the location data fields in the order of the smallest geographical unit to largest. Examples; ** Village/by, parish/socken, county/län, country/land ** Village/by, parish/socken, province/landskap, country/land ** Parish/församling, town/city/stad, county/län, country/land *** Real location examples: **** Lännäs, Närke, Sverige (parish/socken, province/landskap, country/land) **** Lännäs, Örebro län, Sverige (parish/socken, county/län, country/land) **** Lännäs, Örebro län (T), Sverige (parish/socken, county/län, country/land) **** Örebro Nikolai, Örebro, Örebro län, Sverige (parish/församling, town/city/stad, county/län, country/land) * Always include the name of parish/socken/församling if it is known. * Always include the word "län" if you are referring to the county/län, many provinces/landskap and counties/län share the same name but not necessarily cover the same area. * Spellings of the Swedish län, should you add an "s" at the end or not? There should be a "s" at the end of a county name for most counties, the exceptions are Blekinge, Kalmar, Uppsala and Örebro where you do not add it. Another special case is "Göteborgs och Bohus län" where the "s" hangs on to Göteborg. See also: [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Correct_Location_Names|Sweden Project - Correct Location Names]] * Please do not abbreviate the county/län name in the location fields. The county letter within parenthesis can be added to the location field to complement but should not replace the county name. Correct example: Grinstad, Älvsborgs län (P), Sverige * Swedish profiles should have either Sverige or Sweden as the country (where appropriate) in the birth, marriage and death locations. The country Sweden written in any other language will generate a DBE error. * Please remember that an estimated location is better than no location at all (you can use the “Unsure” radio button). Even a continent is by WikiTree considered better than nothing [[Help:Uncertain_Locations#Even_a_continent_is_better_than_nothing]]. * If you select "Swedish" in the Language data field (between Suffix and Birth Date), the automated place name suggestion from FamilySearch will appear in Swedish (if not chosen, it will default to your native language). Please note that the automated place names suggested from Family Search are not always correct. Related help page(s): [[:Space:Sweden Project - Name and Location Fields]], [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Correct_Location_Names]], [[:Help:Location_Fields]] ==== Radio Buttons ==== At the end of almost all data fields are some radio buttons. It is preferred that they should be used on all profiles. * For the '''name fields''', there are just two, certain or uncertain. Please check the certain button if you have provided a source for the name, otherwise, the uncertain button should be used. * Please use the radio button for '''No middle name''' if a person was both born and died in Sweden. Generally speaking, middle names are not used in Sweden at all until modern days and all given names at birth should be added to the Proper First Name field. If you find an exception from the general rule, be sure to add a source and, if needed, an explanation under Research Notes. * For '''date fields''' there are more choices. Please only use the "certain/exact" button if a reliable source has been provided that supports a specific date. ** The "before this date" and "after this date" buttons can be used when you need to estimate a date. ***For example, you have found a marriage date in 1760 but no info on a birth year. Depending on customs, let's say someone would have been at least 17 years old before marriage, then the estimated date for birth would be 1743 and you would use the "before this date" button. *** If it is the death year that is missing, they married in 1760, you would add 1760 to the data field and use "after this date" button. In both cases, you should also add the template for {{Estimated Date|Birth}}} or {{Estimated Date|Death}}} and an explanation for your reasoning under the "Research Notes" heading. * For the '''location fields''' used for birth and death, you usually use certain or uncertain. Please check the certain button if you have provided a source for the location, otherwise, the uncertain button should be used. * For living persons, who are well known to you (siblings, children), exceptions can be made. Please use the "certain/exact" button if you witnessed an event, or you could also choose to use the option "blank for extra privacy" in order for the information not to show. Related help page(s): [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Name_and_Location_Fields]], [[:Help:Uncertain]], [[Help:Date Fields#Date Status Options]], [[Help:Estimated Dates]] === Biography "Edit Text Box" === The portion of the profile where the biography text is added is also where you can add categories and templates. The different parts of this section (biography, research notes, sources) should be separated by different headings. ==== Categories ==== Location categories are by far the most used categories on Swedish profiles. They can be added for place of birth, marriage, death and for a location the person lived in for a long time. In Sweden, the parishes are the most common location categories Sweden Project has had the migration category structure approved and many categories have been set up already. There are also categories grouping cemeteries, genealogy resource pages, maintenance categories, and more. * A location category should be added to a profile once a source has been found to confirm the location. An exception from this is the Unknown Location category. * If a sourced location does not yet have a category, ask the [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_Categories_Team|Nordic Categories Team]] for help. They will find out if there possibly is a category with another spelling or help you create a new one. For more info on Swedish categories, see [[:Space:Sweden Project - Category Instructions]] ==== Templates and Stickers ==== Both templates and stickers are usually surrounded by {{ }} Please check [[:Space:Swedish_Templates]] where you can find more info on the templates and stickers used on Swedish profiles and where they should be added to someone's profile. If you think any sticker is missing from the list, please post a comment on that page and let us know. Related help page(s): [[Help:Stickers]], [[Help:Templates]] ==== Images / Photos ==== Several images can be added to a person's profile. They could be photographs, or scanned documents relating to the person (for example a birth or death certificate), or perhaps a letter that was written by the person. If you want an image included in the biography text it can be done by adding a template (see the help pages below). * Images should of course be relevant to the person being profiled. A portrait (head) of the person is preferred as the primary image. * Images must not infringe on copyright. If you add an online image, always add where the image came from (URL) and state what kind of permission to use it is given (Creative Commons License for example) * If you have a photograph of an ancestor from a private IRL collection or perhaps taken by yourself, you can add that to the image info. If you consider it free to use by other relatives who find it online you can mention that as well. * If you know the date of an image (what year a photograph was taken, what year a painting was painted) please add that to the image info. * Make sure the title of an image is relevant, do not just use “Image 1,” “Image 2,” etc. '''Examples''': * Be sparing with background images on profiles, especially those not gentle on the eyes. Related help page(s): [[:Help:Photos_FAQ]], [[Template:Image]], [[Space:Nordic_Project%2C_Image_resources_online|Nordic Project, Image resources online]] ==== Headings ==== Two “main headings” are required on a profile: Biography and Sources. The Research Notes heading is also one of the “main headings,” but it is added only when needed. These main headings always have two = on either side of the heading text, for example == Biography == and == Biografi == * You can also use subheadings as waymarkers for important events (add one more = on either side of the heading text to make a sub-heading). * Biographies can also be written in multiple languages, preferably starting with the native language of the person/profile. When multiple languages are used, feel free to translate biography and research notes headings, but please leave the sources heading in English. Examples; [[Ericsson-126|Astrid Lindgren]] * If the person/profile lived and died in Sweden and you are only writing the biography in Swedish you can use the Swedish language instead of English in all the headings. These are the agreed translations to use: ** Biography - Biografi ** Research Notes - Forskningsanteckningar ** Sources - Källor (please note that must still be added on the row below this heading Related pages: [[Help:Biographies#Text_Sections]], [[Space:Nordic_Project_-_BioCheck_App_Translations]] ===== Biography section ===== * The biography text should be relevant to the profile, preferably using inline sourcing to clearly identify the facts presented (see sources section below), written in the third person, and using the past tense. * Preferably, the biography should be written in chronological order. * Do not add speculation or your own personal views to the Biography. These can be added in the Research Notes section. * You can add a bit of interest to the narrative by either adding first-hand contemporary descriptions of actions or attributes or sourced ones (example: description in a draft registration), but do not speculate or embellish. * If a long descriptive text is required (examples: transcript of a will or a letter), it would be preferred if such a text is added to a free-space page and then linked to in the biography (with a brief summary in bio). * Biography text/info should never be copied straight off any other website (or another medium for that matter). If biography writing is not your strong suit, ask another Nordic Project member for help or add the maintenance category [[:Category:Sweden, Needs Biography]]. * Smaller amount of text (a couple of sentences, a paragraph) can be cited from another place online like Wikipedia. It should in these cases be clear that you are citing text and where from.''' Example profile needed''': * Biographies can be written in multiple languages (see headings section below), suggesting starting with the native language of the profile. Related help page(s): [[:Help:Biographies]], [[:Help:Editing_Tips]], [[:Help:Bio_Ideas]], [[:Help:Copying_Text]], [[:Help:Copying_from_Wikipedia]] ===== Research Notes ===== A Research Note section is a tool to be used to explain issues encountered in the research process. For example, this could include conflicting information, erroneous information published elsewhere, and to document where information has been searched for but not found. * Detaching relationships between profiles are definitely something that should always be explained, and signed, in a research note. * When using the {{Estimated Date}} template, please explain your reasoning as a research note. * You can sign and date any research notes with four tildes ~~~~ so that others can easily see who added the notes and when. Related help page(s): [[:Help:Research_Notes]] ===== Sources ===== Sourcing is important in order to establish family connections and to "prove" (or disprove) family lineages. Therefore, it is also important to record where the information came from and evaluate the certainty of any source. It is just as important to add a source in a way that others can actually find it, please check [[Space:Sweden_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format|Sweden Project - Source Citation Format]] page for good examples. * '''Primary sources''' are written at the time of the event or period. Swedish church books are considered primary sources and are the preferred sources to use on ALL Swedish profiles. Even if these sources are generally reliable, there may be errors. You still need to evaluate the information contained in them, especially if one source should contradict another. * '''Secondary sources''' are written after the event or period has passed. Their trustworthiness should be evaluated before being used as a reliable source on a profile. They can also be added under the “See also:” section of the profile. * Online family trees are not considered reliable sources. If you have found a sourced online tree, investigate the sources and then add those to the profile instead of the family tree. Links to an online family tree can be placed in the “See also:” section of the profile, especially if no other sources have been added to the profile (that will give a researcher a point to start from). * Citations (inline references/citations/footnotes) and Sources should be formatted according to Wikitree guidelines. Inline citations are preferred. * Please include what kind of source is used if it is anything else than a church record, if you have used a book, magazine, newspaper, or any other kind of media, please add that to the source. Examples: ** "CD: Sveriges Dödbok 7, published by Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies). ISBN: 978-91-88341-32-7" ** "Newspaper: Helsingborgs Tidning N:o 66 from June 3, 1880" (preferrably also add a link to where it can be found). Related help page(s): [[Space:Sweden_Project_Reliable_Sources]], [[:Help:Sources Style Guide]], [[:Space:Sweden_Project_-_Source_Citation_Format]], [[:Help:Sources]], [[Help:Sources#Embed_them_as_references_.28footnotes.29|Help:Sources#Inline citations]] ===== See Also: section ===== Below the tag you can use a 'See Also' section for Wikipedia links and other related info relevant to the profile, such as works consulted. An online family tree can also be placed in the “See also:” section of the profile, especially if no other sources have been added to the profile (that will give a researcher a point to start from). ===== Acknowledgement heading ===== The acknowledgment heading is not a required heading and if the person who added a profile has not added any bio and/or sources it can be removed. However, any gedcom file name should be left since there is a project working on profiles added by specific gedcoms in the early days of WT. Example: [[Unknown-575504|Olof Unknown]] Related help page(s): [[:Help:Acknowledgements]]
Created: 6 May 2022 Saved: 30 Aug 2022 Touched: 30 Aug 2022
Managers: 3 Watch List: 4 Project: WikiTree-109
Images: 1 Nordic_Project_Images-5.png
==Monthly Suggestions Progress Reports== This page holds the monthly progress reports for Sweden suggestions by the group. Each suggestion worked on is reported along with the trajectory. The bolded numbers highlight those suggestions for extra attention during the following month. ===April 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 27 March and 01 May 2022 reflect work done during April 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0327''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||27939||24911||{{Blue|↓ 3028}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||2||5||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||130||147||{{Red|↑ 17}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||17||36||{{Red|↑ 19}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born ||Advanced||56||50||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||37||39||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born ||Advanced||79||82||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||50||52||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||5||4||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 208: Father is also a spouse||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||3||5||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||11||9||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||229||227||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||40||39||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 711: Separators in Prefix||Easy||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Error 712: Number in Prefix||Easy||5||0||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||6||4||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||21||21||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 731: Separators in Preferred Name||Easy||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||15||15||No Change|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||13||14||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||34||33||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||49||48||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||8||9||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||39||32||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||28||24||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 791: Separators in Other Last Names||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 798: Period in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 911: Swedish patronym DOTTER for male||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 912: Swedish patronym SSON for female||Advanced||23||32||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Error 913: Swedish patronym DOTTER abbreviated||Advanced||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 203: Father is Female ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Error 303: Mother is Male ||Intermediate||5||3||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 403: Single sex marriage ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||4||7||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 502: Missing gender (male) ||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||14||12||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||7||11||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 508: Missing gender (probably female) ||||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender ||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 601: Wrong word in birth location||Intermediate||9||0||{{Blue|↓ 9}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||139||94||{{Blue|↓ 45}}|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||7064||'''6917'''||{{Blue|↓ 147}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Error 609: Wrong character in birth location||Easy||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||{{Green|All resolved}} |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||107||89||{{Blue|↓ 18}}|| |- |Warning 616: Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||703||318||{{Blue|↓ 385}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||944||205||{{Blue|↓ 739}}|| |- |Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||13||1||{{Blue|↓ 12}}|| |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||95||85||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- |Error 633: USA too early in death location||Intermediate||2||||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 634: Death location too short ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||3829||'''3700'''||{{Blue|↓ 129}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 640: Death location in uppercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||465||429||{{Blue|↓ 36}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||407||212||{{Blue|↓ 195}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||800||25||{{Blue|↓ 775}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||6||3||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short ||Intermediate||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||907||'''861'''||{{Blue|↓ 46}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||216||220||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||96||39||{{Blue|↓ 57}}|| |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||302||141||{{Blue|↓ 161}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date) ||Intermediate||40||39||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 923: PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox||Intermediate||5||7||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||34||31||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||33||30||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 935: Unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Advanced||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Error 801: Big profile ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||21||19||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile ||Advanced||12||12||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||219||223||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Error 821: Headings starts with blank ||Easy||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with = ||Easy||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with = ||Easy||15||17||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 824: Heading different number of = ||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines ||Advanced||279||273||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference ||Advanced||266||262||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||65||62||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||33||25||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- |Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||8||8||No Change|| |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||29||29||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 841: Template doesn't start with double { ||Easy||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 842: Template doesn't end with double } ||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||3||16||{{Red|↑ 13}}|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||2326||'''2237'''||{{Blue|↓ 89}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||16||16||No Change|| |- |Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||97||95||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||136||128||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- |Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with||Intermediate||11||13||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||6||11||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags ||Intermediate||38||41||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here||Intermediate||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 866: Duplicated ||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag ||Advanced||20||23||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||205||198||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||48||57||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation error||Advanced||6||8||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||314||312||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||844||'''825'''||{{Blue|↓ 19}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||736||'''733'''||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||16||8||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||120||117||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||121||121||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||24||20||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||366||358||{{Blue|↓ 8}}|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||3299||'''3154'''||{{Blue|↓ 145}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||577||'''579'''||{{Red|↑ 2}}||'''Extra Attention Needed''' |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||333||326||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |} ---- ===May 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 01 May 2022 and 29 May 2022 reflect work done during May 2022. '''{{Blue|New Group added - Profile Completeness}}''' {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0501''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||24911||22398||{{Blue|↓ 2513}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||11||1||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||5||0||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||All resolved |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||147||5||{{Blue|↓ 142}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||36||2||{{Blue|↓ 34}}|| |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born ||Advanced||50||50||No Change|| |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||39||39||No Change|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born ||Advanced||82||80||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||52||51||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 404: Marriage before birth||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||8||7||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All resolved |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||9||9||No Change|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||227||229||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||39||41||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||21||3||{{Blue|↓ 18}}|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 731: Separators in Preferred Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||15||13||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||14||13||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||33||32||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||48||48||No Change|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||32||31||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||6||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||24||24||No Change|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 791: Separators in Other Last Names||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 798: Period in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 911: Swedish patronym DOTTER for male||Advanced||3||1||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 912: Swedish patronym SSON for female||Advanced||32||49||{{Red|↑ 17}}|| |- |Error 913: Swedish patronym DOTTER abbreviated||Advanced||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 303: Mother is Male ||Intermediate||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All resolved |- |Warning 403: Single sex marriage ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||7||6||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 502: Missing gender (male) ||Intermediate||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||12||13||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||11||10||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||11||10||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 508: Missing gender (probably female) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||94||95||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||6917||'''6467'''||{{Blue|↓ 450}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 611: Birth location in lowercase||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||89||95||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 616: Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||318||26||{{Blue|↓ 292}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||205||100||{{Blue|↓ 105}}|| |- |Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||1||6||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||85||83||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 634: Death location too short ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||3700||'''3525'''||{{Blue|↓ 175}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 640: Death location in uppercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||429||425||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||212||55||{{Blue|↓ 157}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||25||6||{{Blue|↓ 19}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 665: Number in marriage location||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||861||'''824'''||{{Blue|↓ 37}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||220||222||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||39||15||{{Blue|↓ 24}}|| |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||141||127||{{Blue|↓ 14}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date) ||Intermediate||39||40||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 923: PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||31||31||No Change|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- |Error 935: Unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Advanced||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Error 801: Big profile ||Advanced||1||1||||No Change |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||19||19||||No Change |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile ||Advanced||12||11||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||223||212||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- |Error 821: Headings starts with blank ||Easy||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with = ||Easy||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 823: Heading doesn't start with = ||Easy||17||0||{{Blue|↓ 17}}||All resolved |- |Error 824: Heading different number of = ||Easy||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All resolved |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines ||Advanced||273||269||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference ||Advanced||262||258||{{Blue|↓ 4}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||62||59||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||25||19||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||8||7||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||29||28||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 841: Template doesn't start with double { ||Easy||1||63||{{Red|↑ 62}}|| |- |Error 842: Template doesn't end with double } ||Easy||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||16||5||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||2237||'''1210'''||{{Blue|↓ 1027}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||16||16||No Change|| |- |Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||1||3||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||95||95||No Change|| |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||1||10||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||128||97||{{Blue|↓ 31}}|| |- |Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 887: Born after category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with||Intermediate||13||18||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||11||5||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags ||Intermediate||41||34||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here||Intermediate||3||0||{{Blue|↓ 3}}||All resolved |- |Error 866: Duplicated ||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag ||Advanced||23||28||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||198||200||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||57||56||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation error||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||312||305||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||825||'''810'''||{{Blue|↓ 15}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||733||'''720'''||{{Blue|↓ 13}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||117||112||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||121||115||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||358||361||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 964: eMail used||Easy||0||4||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||3154||3207||{{Red|↑ 53}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||579||'''584'''||{{Red|↑ 5}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||326||328||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||79||78||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||34||38||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||146||148||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||60||63||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||642||'''638'''||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||569||'''580'''||{{Red|↑ 11}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||545||'''551'''||{{Red|↑ 6}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||166||167||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||54||49||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||122||129||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||92||87||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Error 552: Wikidata - Different gender||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||33||35||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||162||163||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||45||49||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||49||54||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||150||151||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||88||85||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||28||28||No Change|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||16||16||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID ||Intermediate||14||17||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile ||Intermediate||190||183||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date ||Intermediate||84||89||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||229||235||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||20||5||{{Blue|↓ 15}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date ||Intermediate||125||136||{{Red|↑ 11}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||106||109||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||68||73||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID ||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 586 FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All resolved |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||26||29||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||29||30||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||19||18||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||986||'''1060'''||{{Red|↑ 74}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||962||'''1041'''||{{Red|↑ 79}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||1256||'''1340'''||{{Red|↑ 84}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||41||41||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||1370||'''1481'''||{{Red|↑ 111}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Hint 459: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not recognized||Easy||5||3||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||602||'''658'''||{{Red|↑ 56}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||798||'''852'''||{{Red|↑ 54}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||672||'''727'''||{{Red|↑ 55}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||794||'''852'''||{{Red|↑ 58}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- |Hint 465: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not recognized||Easy||15||15||No Change|| |- |Hint 466: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not official||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||638||'''682'''||{{Red|↑ 44}}||'''Needs extra attention''' |- | Error 469: Profile completeness - Missing span Anchors||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 477: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 478: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |} ---- ===June 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 29 May and 26 June 2022 reflect work done during June 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||22398||21294||{{Blue|↓ 1104}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 104: Too old ||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||5||8||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born ||Advanced||50||47||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||4||3||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||39||39||No Change|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born ||Advanced||80||81||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||51||50||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||7||8||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||6||6||No Change|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||9||10||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||229||228||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||41||40||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 731: Separators in Preferred Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||13||15||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||13||15||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||32||32||No Change|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||48||48||No Change|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||9||9||No Change|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||31||31||No Change|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||4||5||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||24||22||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 791: Separators in Other Last Names||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 798: Period in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 911: Swedish patronym DOTTER for male||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Error 912: Swedish patronym SSON for female||Advanced||49||63||{{Red|↑ 14}}|| |- |Error 913: Swedish patronym DOTTER abbreviated||Advanced||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 502: Missing gender (male) ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||10||10||No Change|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||10||10||No Change|| |- |Error 508: Missing gender (probably female) ||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 509: Missing gender ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||95||95||No Change|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short ||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||6467||'''5836'''||{{Blue|↓ 631}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||95||84||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- |Warning 616: Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||26||16||{{Blue|↓ 10}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||100||0||{{Blue|↓ 100}}||All Resolved |- |Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||6||5||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||83||82||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 634: Death location too short ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||3525||'''3304'''||{{Blue|↓ 221}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 640: Death location in uppercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||425||408||{{Blue|↓ 17}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||55||56||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||6||1||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 661: Wrong word in marriage location||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||824||'''805'''||{{Blue|↓ 19}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||222||224||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||15||15||No Change|| |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||127||111||{{Blue|↓ 16}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date) ||Intermediate||40||38||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 923: PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||31||30||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Error 801: Big profile ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||19||20||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile ||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||212||209||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 821: Headings starts with blank ||Easy||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with = ||Easy||2||4||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 824: Heading different number of = ||Easy||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines ||Advanced||269||266||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference ||Advanced||258||256||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||59||60||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||19||17||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||28||29||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 841: Template doesn't start with double { ||Easy||63||63||No Change|| |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||5||5||No Change|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||1210||'''1208'''||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||16||16||No Change|| |- |Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||3||1||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||95||95||No Change|| |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||10||3||{{Blue|↓ 7}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||97||21||{{Blue|↓ 76}}|| |- |Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 887: Born after category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with||Intermediate||18||2||{{Blue|↓ 16}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||5||7||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags ||Intermediate||34||40||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 866: Duplicated ||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag ||Advanced||28||10||{{Blue|↓ 18}}|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||200||205||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||56||57||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation error||Advanced||8||6||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||305||304||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||810||'''804'''||{{Blue|↓ 6}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||720||'''720'''||No Change||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||8||7||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''DNA''' |- |Warning 213: Missing fathers DNA confirmation||Advanced||112||112||No Change|| |- |Warning 313: Missing mothers DNA confirmation||Advanced||115||115||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||20||20||No Change|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||361||362||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 964: eMail used||Intermediate||4||0||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||All Resolved |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||3207||'''3236'''||{{Red|↑ 29}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||584||'''588'''||{{Red|↑ 4}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||328||329||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||78||77||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||38||39||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||17||18||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||148||150||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||63||63||No Change|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||638||'''634'''||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||580||'''582'''||{{Red|↑ 2}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||551||'''557'''||{{Red|↑ 6}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||167||171||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||49||51||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||129||130||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||87||87||No Change|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Error 552: Wikidata - Different gender||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||35||37||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||163||162||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||49||52||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||54||54||No Change|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||151||150||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||85||88||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||28||28||No Change|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||16||15||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID ||Intermediate||17||20||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile ||Intermediate||183||192||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date ||Intermediate||89||90||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||235||242||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date ||Intermediate||136||139||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||109||112||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||73||77||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID ||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 586 FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID ||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||29||32||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||30||33||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||18||18||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||1060||'''509'''||{{Blue|↓ 551}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||1041||489||{{Blue|↓ 552}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||6||3||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||1340||'''661'''||{{Blue|↓ 679}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||41||29||{{Blue|↓ 12}}|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||1481||'''733'''||{{Blue|↓ 748}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Hint 459: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not recognized||Easy||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||658||235||{{Blue|↓ 423}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||852||'''508'''||{{Blue|↓ 344}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||727||289||{{Blue|↓ 438}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||852||'''512'''||{{Blue|↓ 340}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Hint 465: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not recognized||Easy||15||14||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 466: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not official||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||682||253||{{Blue|↓ 429}}|| |- | Error 469: Profile completeness - Missing span Anchors||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||17||16||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 477: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||7||6||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 478: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |} ---- ===July 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 26 June 2022 and 31 July 2022 reflect work done during July 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions||||21,294||20,443||{{Blue|↓ 851}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 104: Too old ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- | Error 113: Duplicate in relatives||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status ||Advanced||8||8||No Change|| |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born ||Advanced||47||47||No Change|| |- |Error 206: Father is too old||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth||Advanced||39||41||No Change|| |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born ||Advanced||81||82||No Change|| |- |Error 306: Mother is too old||Advanced||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth||Intermediate||50||50||No Change|| |- |Error 406: Marriage after death||Intermediate||3||4||No Change|| |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death||Intermediate||8||9||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Relationship''' |- |Hint 105: Duplicate sibling||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected||Intermediate||2||3||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 112: Person is Father and mother||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day||Advanced||6||6||No Change|| |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person||Advanced||10||11||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 412: Marriage End before marriage||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 414: Marriage End before birth||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage||Intermediate||228||236||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages||Advanced||40||44||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Name''' |- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name||Easy||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name||Intermediate||3||6||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 731: Separators in Preferred Name||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name||Intermediate||6||8||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name||Intermediate||15||19||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name||Easy||15||15||No Change|| |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name||Intermediate||13||14||No Change|| |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames||Easy||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames||Intermediate||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix||Intermediate||4||2||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth||Advanced||32||33||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||48||46||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||9||10||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||31||32||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name||Intermediate||5||3||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name||Intermediate||22||22||No Change|| |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name||Intermediate||13||8||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Warning 791: Separators in Other Last Names||Easy||1||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names||Easy||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 798: Period in Other Last Names||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 911: Swedish patronym DOTTER for male||Advanced||0||8||{{Red|↑ 8}}|| |- |Error 912: Swedish patronym SSON for female||Advanced||63||66||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Gender''' |- |Error 203: Father is Female ||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 502: Missing gender (male) ||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 504: Missing gender (probably male) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 506: Missing gender (female) ||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 501: Wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||5||5||No Change|| |- |Warning 503: Probably wrong gender (male) ||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Warning 505: Wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||10||17||{{Red|↑ 7}}|| |- |Warning 507: Probably wrong gender (female) ||Intermediate||10||10||No Change|| |- |Warning 509: Missing gender ||Intermediate||2||1||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Location''' |- |Error 602: Separators in Birth Location||Intermediate||95||92||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Error 604: Birth location too short ||Intermediate||6||7||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 605: Number in birth location||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 608: Misspelled country in birth location||Easy||5,836||5,396||{{Blue|↓ 440}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 615: Birth Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||84||93||{{Red|↑ 9}}|| |- |Warning 616: Abbreviated Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||16||15||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 617: Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||0||2||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 631: Wrong word in death location||Intermediate||5||6||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 632: Separators in Death Location||Intermediate||82||82||No Change|| |- |Error 634: Death location too short ||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 637: Misspelled word in death location||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 638: Misspelled country in death location||Easy||3,304||3,105||{{Blue|↓ 199}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 640: Death location in uppercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 641: Death location in lowercase||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 645: Death Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||408||402||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Warning 646: Abbreviated Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||56||47||{{Blue|↓ 9}}|| |- |Warning 647: Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 648: Death Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 662: Separators in Marriage Location||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Error 664: Marriage location too short ||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 668: Misspelled country in marriage location||Easy||805||788||{{Blue|↓ 17}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 671: Marriage location in lowercase||Easy||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 674: Marriage location too long||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 675: Marriage Location Country not recognized||Intermediate||224||213||{{Blue|↓ 11}}|| |- |Warning 676: Abbreviated Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||15||0||{{Blue|↓ 15||All Resolved |- |Warning 677: Ambiguous Marriage Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||111||57||{{Blue|↓ 54}}|| |- |Warning 678: Marriage Location Country not preferred by project||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Privacy''' |- |Warning 109: Profile should be open (birth date) ||Intermediate||38||42||{{Red|↑ 4}}|| |- |Warning 110: Profile should be open (death date)||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 922: PPP With Project Account and without ProjectBox||Intermediate||0||1||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Error 923: PPP Without Project Account and with ProjectBox||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 926: PPP With unpaired Project Account and ProjectBox||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 931: ProjectBox Without Project Account||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- |Error 933: Project Account Without ProjectBox||Intermediate||30||30||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Biography''' |- |Error 801: Big profile ||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 802: Empty profile ||Advanced||20||21||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 803: Almost empty profile ||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 811: Uncleaned profile after merge ||Easy||209||79||{{Blue|↓ 130}}|| |- |Error 821: Headings starts with blank ||Easy||3||2||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 822: Heading doesn't end with = ||Easy||4||7||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Error 824: Heading different number of = ||Easy||2||0||{{Blue|↓ 2}}||All Resolved |- |Warning 831: Multiple duplicated lines ||Advanced||266||266||No Change|| |- |Warning 835: Local file reference ||Advanced||256||253||{{Blue|↓ 3}}|| |- |Warning 851: GEDCOM uncleaned Interpret date ||Advanced||60||28||{{Blue|↓ 32}}|| |- |Warning 852: GEDCOM uncleaned Parse Lastname ||Advanced||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 853: GEDCOM Junk ||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Error 951: Not recommended tag SPAN CLASS=||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- |Error 952: Not recommended tag SPAN STYLE=||Intermediate||29||29||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Template''' |- |Error 841: Template doesn't start with double { ||Easy||63||63||No Change|| |- |Error 843: Missing template (spelling)||Advanced||5||4||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 844: Out of use template||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 892: Space page used as template||Easy||1,208||1,207||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 893: Space page used as transclusion||Easy||16||16||No Change|| |- |Error 894: Missing Required parameter in template||Intermediate||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- |Error 895: Using Deprecated parameter in template||Intermediate||2||2||No Change|| |- |Error 896: Unknown parameter in template||Intermediate||95||94||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 897: Error in template parameters||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Category''' |- |Error 885: Using Top Level category||Intermediate||21||15||{{Blue|↓ 6}}|| |- |Error 886: Died before category time frame||Advanced||1||1||No Change|| |- |Error 887: Born after category time frame||Advanced||1||0||{{Blue|↓ 1}}||All Resolved |- !Colspan=6|'''References ''' |- |Error 862: Inline citation doesn't end with||Intermediate||2||8||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Error 863: Missing tag ||Intermediate||7||10||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Warning 864: Almost empty tags ||Intermediate||40||42||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Error 865: Unchanged Insert reference here||Intermediate||1||9||8|| |- |Error 866: Duplicated ||Intermediate||3||4||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 867: Too many Inline citations ||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Error 868: Inline citations after tag ||Advanced||10||16||{{Red|↑ 6}}|| |- |Error 869: Duplicated named Inline citations ||Advanced||205||203||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Error 870: Missing named Inline citations ||Advanced||57||57||No Change|| |- |Error 872: Named Inline citation error||Advanced||6||8||2|| |- |Error 943: Duplicated span Anchors||Intermediate||304||303||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Error 944: Missing span Anchors||Advanced||804||805||{{Red|↑ 1}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 945: Unused Span Anchors||Easy||720||715||{{Blue|↓ 5}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 946: Too many inpage links||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Links''' |- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link||Intermediate||20||22||2|| |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved||Intermediate||362||357||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found||Intermediate||3,236||3,240||{{Red|↑ 4}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 966: Link error various||Intermediate||588||584||{{Blue|↓ 4}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Error 967: Link error in domain||Intermediate||329||324||{{Blue|↓ 5}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Unique Names''' |- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix||Intermediate||77||75||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name||Intermediate||39||42||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name||Intermediate||18||19||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name||Intermediate||150||154||{{Red|↑4}}|| |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames||Intermediate||63||65||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix||Intermediate||11||9||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth||Intermediate||634||'''639'''||{{Red|↑ 6}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name||Intermediate||582||595||{{Red|↑ 13}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names||Intermediate||557||566||{{Red|↑ 9}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- !Colspan=6|'''WikiData''' |- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father||Intermediate||171||173||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData||Advanced||51||54||{{Red|↑ 3}}|| |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother||Intermediate||130||135||{{Red|↑ 5}}|| |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData||Advanced||87||100||{{Red|↑ 13}}|| |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse||Intermediate||13||13||No Change|| |- |Error 552: Wikidata - Different gender||Intermediate||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date||Intermediate||37||36||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date||Intermediate||162||162||No Change|| |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date||Intermediate||52||53||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date||Intermediate||54||54||No Change|| |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date||Intermediate||150||150||No Change|| |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location||Intermediate||17||17||No Change|| |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location||Intermediate||88||90||{{Red|↑ 2}}|| |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father||Advanced||11||11||No Change|| |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father||Intermediate||28||29||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother||Advanced||4||4||No Change|| |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother||Intermediate||15||15||No Change|| |- !Colspan=6|'''FindAGrave''' |- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID ||Intermediate||20||35||15|| |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile ||Intermediate||192||200||8|| |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date ||Intermediate||90||93||3|| |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date ||Intermediate||242||248||6|| |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date ||Intermediate||6||7||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date ||Intermediate||139||140||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date ||Intermediate||112||114||2|| |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location ||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location ||Intermediate||77||80||3|| |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID ||Intermediate||6||7||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 586 FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID ||Intermediate||1||2||{{Red|↑ 1}}|| |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father||Intermediate||32||35||3|| |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother||Intermediate||33||33||No Change|| |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse||Intermediate||18||16||{{Blue|↓ 2}}|| |- !Colspan=6|'''Profile Completeness''' |- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set||Easy||509||408||{{Blue|↓ 101}}|| |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set||Easy||489||374||{{Blue|↓ 115}}|| |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set||Intermediate||3||3||No Change|| |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set||Easy||661||534||{{Blue|↓ 127}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set||Intermediate||29||29||No Change|| |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set||Easy||733||601||{{Blue|↓ 132}}||'''Needs Extra Attention''' |- |Hint 459: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not recognized||Easy||2||2||No Change|| |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set||Easy||235||164||{{Blue|↓ 71}}|| |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set||Easy||508||434||{{Blue|↓ 74}}|| |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set||Intermediate||289||217||{{Blue|↓ 72}}|| |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set||Easy||512||441||{{Blue|↓ 71}}|| |- |Hint 465: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not recognized||Easy||14||13||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Hint 466: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not official||Easy||1||1||No Change|| |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500)||Intermediate||253||212||{{Blue|↓ 41}}|| |- | Error 469: Profile completeness - Missing span Anchors||Advanced||7||7||No Change|| |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors||Easy||16||15||{{Blue|↓ 1}}|| |- |Warning 477: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended||Intermediate||6||6||No Change|| |- |Warning 478: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended||Intermediate||7||7||No Change|| |} ---- ===August 2022 Progress Report=== Weekly Suggestion Lists from 31 July and 30 August 2022 reflect work done during August 2022. {| border="1" align="left" class="wikitable" style="font-size:100%; border: 3px Solid DarkRed;" ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Suggestions By Group''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Difficulty Level''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0529''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;" |'''Totals at 2022 0626 ''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Trajectory''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Notes''' |- |Total Number of Suggestions | |20,443 |20,106 |{{Blue|↓ 337}} |- !Colspan=6|'''Date''' |- |Error 104: Too old |Intermediate |1 |3 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- | Error 131: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 132: No Dates - No Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 133: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Unknown Status |Advanced |8 |7 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Warning 134: No Dates - Dates on relatives - Open - Status Died |Advanced |2 |3 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 205: Father is too young or not born |Advanced |47 |45 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Error 206: Father is too old |Advanced |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 210: Father was dead before birth |Advanced |41 |41 |No Change | |- |Error 305: Mother too young or not born |Advanced |82 |82 |No Change | |- |Error 306: Mother is too old |Advanced |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Error 310: Mother was dead before birth |Intermediate |50 |50 |No Change | |- |Error 406: Marriage after death |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Error 407: Lived too long after marriage |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 412: Marriage End before marriage |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 414: Marriage End before birth |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 416: Marriage End after death |Intermediate |9 |12 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- !Colspan=6|
'''Relationship'''
|- |Hint 106: Duplicates between global tree and unconnected |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Error 112: Person is Father and mother |Intermediate |1 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} |All resolved |- | Error 113: Duplicate in relatives |Intermediate |2 |4 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Error 308: Mother is also a spouse |Advanced |1 |1 |No change | |- |Hint 211: Duplicate sibling by father |Intermediate |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Error 308: Mother is also a spouse |Advanced |0 |1 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 408: Multiple marriages on same day |Advanced |6 |5 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Hint 409: Marriage to duplicate person |Advanced |11 |12 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 419: Unmarried parents with no marriage |Intermediate |236 |242 |{{Red|↑ 6}} | |- |Warning 420: Unmarried parents with other marriages |Advanced |44 |44 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|
'''Name'''
|- |Warning 713: Suffix in Prefix |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 721: Separators in First Name |Easy |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 723: Prefix in First Name |Intermediate |6 |8 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 724: Wrong word in First Name |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 731: Separators in Preferred Name |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 733: Prefix in Preferred Name |Intermediate |8 |8 |No Change | |- |Warning 734: Wrong word in Preferred Name |Intermediate |19 |21 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 741: Separators in Middle Name |Easy |2 |3 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 743: Prefix in Middle Name |Easy |15 |15 |No Change | |- |Warning 744: Wrong word in Middle Name |Intermediate |14 |14 |No Change | |- |Warning 751: Separators in Nicknames |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 753: Prefix in Nicknames |Easy |6 |7 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 754: Wrong word in Nicknames |Intermediate |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 761: Separators in Suffix |Intermediate |2 |0 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} |All resolved |- |Warning 763: Prefix in Suffix |Intermediate |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 771: Separators in Last Name at Birth |Advanced |33 |42 |{{Red|↑ 9}} | |- |Warning 774: Wrong word in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |46 |44 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Error 775: Wrong character in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |10 |13 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 778: Period in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |32 |33 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 781: Separators in Current Last Name |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 784: Wrong word in Current Last Name |Intermediate |22 |23 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 788: Period in Current Last Name |Intermediate |8 |5 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- |Warning 791: Separators in Other Last Names |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- |Warning 794: Wrong word in Other Last Names |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 798: Period in Other Last Names |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Error 911: Swedish patronym DOTTER for male |Advanced |8 |3 |{{Blue|↓ 5}} | |- |Error 912: Swedish patronym SSON for female |Advanced |66 |71 |{{Red|↑ 5}} | |- !Colspan=6|
|- |Error 961: Invalid domain name in link |Intermediate |22 |21 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Error 962: Domain name in link not resolved |Intermediate |357 |346 |{{Blue|↓ 11}} | |- |Error 965: Link error 404 Not Found |Intermediate |3,240 |'''3,264''' |{{Red|↑ 24}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- |Error 966: Link error various |Intermediate |584 |'''591''' |{{Red|↑ 7}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- |Error 967: Link error in domain |Intermediate |324 |310 |{{Blue|↓ 14}} | |- !Colspan=6|
'''Unique Names'''
|- |Warning 717: Unique name in Prefix |Intermediate |75 |74 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Warning 727: Unique name in First Name |Intermediate |42 |43 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 737: Unique name in Preferred Name |Intermediate |19 |22 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 747: Unique name in Middle Name |Intermediate |154 |156 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Warning 757: Unique name in Nicknames |Intermediate |65 |65 |No Change | |- |Warning 767: Unique name in Suffix |Intermediate |9 |9 |No Change | |- |Warning 777: Unique name in Last Name at Birth |Intermediate |639 |'''642''' |{{Red|↑ 3}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- |Warning 787: Unique name in Current Last Name |Intermediate |595 |'''601''' |{{Red|↑ 6}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- |Warning 797: Unique name in Other Last Names |Intermediate |566 |'''563''' |{{Blue|↓ 3}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- !Colspan=6|
'''WikiData'''
|- |Hint 541: Wikidata - Clue for Father |Intermediate |173 |175 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 542: WikiData - Possible Father on WikiData |Advanced |54 |51 |{{Blue|↓ 3}} | |- |Hint 543: Wikidata - Clue for Mother |Intermediate |135 |141 |{{Red|↑ 6}} | |- |Hint 544: WikiData - Possible Mother on WikiData |Advanced |100 |96 |{{Blue|↓ 4}} | |- |Warning 546: Wikidata - Possible spouse |Intermediate |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Error 552: Wikidata - Different gender |Intermediate |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 553: Wikidata - Empty birth date |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |- | Error 554: Wikidata - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |36 |40 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- | Error 555: Wikidata - Different birth date |Intermediate |162 |165 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 556: Wikidata - Empty death date |Intermediate |53 |54 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 557: Wikidata - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |54 |56 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- | Error 558: Wikidata - Different death date |Intermediate |150 |154 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Warning 559: Wikidata - Missing birth location |Intermediate |17 |17 |No Change | |- |Warning 561: Wikidata - Missing death location |Intermediate |90 |93 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 563: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by father |Advanced |11 |11 |No Change | |- |Warning 564: Wikidata - Possible father |Intermediate |29 |30 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Warning 565: Wikidata - Possible duplicate by mother |Advanced |4 |4 |No Change | |- |Warning 566: Wikidata - Possible mother |Intermediate |15 |15 |No Change | |- !Colspan=6|
'''FindAGrave'''
|- |Warning 571: FindAGrave - Link without Grave ID |Intermediate |35 |35 |No Change | |- |Warning 572: FindAGrave - Linked grave not matching profile |Intermediate |200 |201 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- | Error 574: FindAGrave - Imprecise birth date |Intermediate |93 |97 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- | Error 575: FindAGrave - Different birth date |Intermediate |248 |256 |{{Red|↑ 8}} | |- |Warning 576: FindAGrave - Empty death date |Intermediate |7 |9 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- | Error 577: FindAGrave - Imprecise death date |Intermediate |140 |146 |{{Red|↑ 6}} | |- | Error 578: FindAGrave - Different death date |Intermediate |114 |117 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Warning 579: FindAGrave - Missing birth location |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 581: FindAGrave - Missing death location |Intermediate |80 |83 |{{Red|↑ 3}} | |- |Hint 585: FindAGrave - Multiple profiles link to same grave ID |Intermediate |7 |8 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 586 FindAGrave - Link to merged Grave ID |Intermediate |2 |3 |{{Red|↑ 1}} | |- |Hint 587: FindAGrave - Link to nonexisting Grave ID |Intermediate |0 |2 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 591: FindAGrave - Possible father |Intermediate |35 |39 |{{Red|↑ 4}} | |- |Hint 592: FindAGrave - Possible mother |Intermediate |33 |35 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- |Hint 593: FindAGrave - Possible spouse |Intermediate |16 |18 |{{Red|↑ 2}} | |- !Colspan=6|
'''Profile Completeness'''
|- |Warning 452: Profile completeness - Father Status not set |Easy |408 |406 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- |Warning 454: Profile completeness - Mother Status not set |Easy |374 |372 |{{Blue|↓ 2}} | |- | Error 455: Profile completeness - Birth date not set |Intermediate |3 |3 |No Change | |- |Warning 456: Profile completeness - Birth date Status not set |Easy |534 |'''531''' |{{Blue|↓ 3}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- | Error 457: Profile completeness - Birth Location not set |Intermediate |29 |29 |No Change | |- |Warning 458: Profile completeness - Birth Location Status not set |Easy |601 |'''598''' |{{Blue|↓ 3}} |'''Needs Extra Attention ''' |- |Hint 459: Profile completeness - Birth Location Country not recognized |Easy |2 |2 |No Change | |- | Error 461: Profile completeness - Death date not set |Easy |164 |158 |{{Blue|↓ 6}} | |- |Warning 462: Profile completeness - Death date Status not set |Easy |434 |433 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 463: Profile completeness - Death Location not set |Intermediate |217 |211 |{{Blue|↓ 6}} | |- |Warning 464: Profile completeness - Death Location Status not set |Easy |441 |440 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- |Hint 465: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not recognized |Easy |13 |13 |No Change | |- |Hint 466: Profile completeness - Death Location Country not official |Easy |1 |1 |No Change | |- |Warning 467: Profile completeness - Short Biography (<500) |Intermediate |212 |211 |{{Blue|↓ 1}} | |- | Error 469: Profile completeness - Missing span Anchors |Advanced |7 |7 |No Change | |- |Warning 470: Profile completeness - Unused Span Anchors |Easy |15 |15 |No Change | |- |Warning 477: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Birth location Country not recommended |Intermediate |6 |6 |No Change | |- |Warning 478: Profile completeness - Ambiguous Death Location Country not recommended |Intermediate |7 |7 |No Change | |} ---- ----
[[Category: Swedish Names]] *[[:Category: Swedish Names|More about Swedish names]] :'''Tengene parish 13 Dec 1689''': :''Döptes Anders, Bengt Linnhars sonh, ett oächta barn.'' :Anders, the son of Bengt Linnarsson, an illegitimate child, was baptized 13 December 1689. {{Image|file=Swedish_children_out_of_wedlock.jpg |size=500 |caption=Tengene C:1 (1688-1743) s. 65 [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v5749.b19.s65 page info at Arkiv Digital] }} This page is about the ''names'' of illegitimate children, rather than about illegitimate children in general. ==Swedish children out of wedlock== Birth/baptism records mentioning the name of the father of a child born out of wedlock, while completely neglecting the mother, are not all too uncommon in the oldest Swedish ministerial books. After all, the mothers were not mentioned in the book for children of married couples, either. In the case of Anders Bengtsson, researchers have found out the name of his mother, Anna Ambjörnsdotter, by studying the court records. Anna had taken Bengt to court in order to make him marry her, but he still refused. No doubt they were both fined for extramarital intercourse''Fädernegårdarna'', Christina Högmark Bergman (1993) - the penalties were quite strict. The records at this time were far from standardized. The vicar in Skinnskatteberg almost never mentions the name of the wife in baptism records, but names the father and the mother, both, for children born out of wedlock. {{Image|file=Ericsson-337.jpg |align=c |size=500 |caption=Skinnskatteberg C:1 (1623-1677) p. 20 [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v74049.b24.s20 page info Arkiv Digital] }} ''Skinnskatteberg 1640. Then 31 martij Christnades ett oecta barn, Erichs, Olof Hisings köpsvens, som han åtte mäd [[Christoffersdotter-56|Brita Christoffersdotter]] i Ersboda, heet Christoffer.''Skinnskatteberg C:1 (1623-1677) Bild 24 / sid 20 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v74049.b24.s20 page info] v74049.b24.s20 | [http://aid.arkivdigital.se/show/v74049.b24.s20 To page (paywall)] | [http://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=Arkis%20{9446c0f4-49d8-11d5-a6ed-0002440207bb}&s=Balder Riksarkivet] An illegitimate child, Eric's child that he had with Brita Christoffersdotter in Eriksbo was baptized in Skinnskatteberg 31 March 1640 and named [[Ericsson-337|Christoffer]]. No patronym or family name is given for Eric, the father. Instead it is explained that he worked for Olof Hising as a merchant's assistant. ==The default nature of patronyms== Another very common trait of early Swedish baptism records is that they do not record a last name for the children. (There are, of course, exceptions as with everything). The default for "last names" was the gendered [[Space:Patronymics_in_Sweden|patronymic system]], where your last name depended on whose daughter or son you were. So, as we can see, it was important to know who was your father - and your neighbours and the vicar were pretty good at keeping tabs on who had shared a bed or a haystack with whom. And up to 1777 it was the duty of midwives to pressure unwed mothers towards revealing the name of the father.''Fader okänd'' Elisabeth Reuterswärd, Sveriges släktforskarförbund, Stockholm, 2011 Actually, it was your relationship to a head of household that was important, as we can see from the case of Eric , Olof Hising's assistant. There are many examples of this in the first ministerial book for Skinnskatteberg. So, it was of importance in the local community to know whose son or daughter you were, but your patronymic did not get into the records until you came into your own, leaving home or forming your own household. After all, there was no compulsory database field for a Last Name at Birth in the books. Your patronym was just assumed as something that "everybody" would know. This lack of explicit last names for children and young people still living with their parents isn't even just an early phenomenon but continues more or less up to the last publishable parish population records (there's a seventy-year limit). * [[Space:Patronymics_in_Sweden|Patronymics in Sweden]] ==Acknowledged children== In time, the practice of entering illegitimate children in the birth book as primarily children of their father gave way to entering them as children born out of wedlock to their mothers. It is still common to find an acknowledgement by the father entered in the birth book - or in the household record. In 1853 a girl named [[Jönsdotter-1741|Anna Brita]] was born in Hamrånge parish to unwed [[Olsdotter-855|Anna Olsdotter]].Hamrånge AI:17b (1857-1861) Bild 166 / sid 161 : [https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arkivdigital Arkiv Digital] [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v135123.b166.s161 page info] v135123.b166.s161 | [http://aid.arkivdigital.se/show/v135123.b166.s161 To page (paywall)] | [http://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=Arkis%20{09776ea1-fc63-47c6-8703-f6d210acf3e8}&s=Balder Riksarkivet] {{Image|file=Jonsdotter-1741-1.jpg |size=500 |caption=Hamrånge AI:17b (1857-1861) s. 161, left, [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v135123.b166.s161 page info at Arkiv Digital] }} Anna Brita and her mother Anna lived in the household of Anna's father, charcoal maker [[Jonsson-2620|Olof Jonsson]] and his second wife. So they are both in the book with only their given names. {{Image|file=Jonsdotter-1741.jpg |size=500 |caption=Hamrånge AI:17b (1857-1861) s. 161, tigh, [http://www.arkivdigital.se/aid/info/v135123.b166.s161 page info at Arkiv Digital] }} However, on the opposite page there is a note saying that ''Drängen Jöns Berg i Stråtjära, Skog sn, har förbundit sig till barnföda i 12 år från 1854, och således erkänt sig vara barnets fader.'' (this note slightly overlaps the notes about vaccination). So: the farm hand [[Berg-1841|Jöns Berg]] in Stråtjära has assumed the obligation of providing for the child economically for twelve years, starting in 1854 and thus acknowledged being the father. Anna Brita is later in the books as Anna Brita Berg. In this case the parents did not marry - but it is possible that in the majority of cases children noted in the birth book as ''oäkta'' (illegitimate) turn out to be pre-marital children. We haven't actually counted, but the impression is that in some parts of Sweden in the 19th century most couples had a child before they married. ==Unacknowledged children with locally known father== After the times when the fathers of illegitimate children were routinely entered into the birth book, it was still quite common for children born out of wedlock to have a last name that was a patronym, based on the name of their father. This can be a bit of a puzzle for the researcher, since, as usual, the first time their Last Name is mentioned is about the time they are leaving home. The six children of [[Jansdotter-649|Anna Lisa Jansdotter]] (1835-1922), all born in Råstock, Ljusnarsberg and all born out of wedlock, provide an interesting illustration: * [[Persson-4239|Carl Eric Persson]], 9 Jul 1855Ljusnarsberg C:14 (1849-1861) Bild 112 (AID: v53563.b112, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) * [[Persson-4562|(Carl) Gustaf Persson]], 6 Jun 1857Ljusnarsberg C:14 (1849-1861) Bild 143 (AID: v53563.b143, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) later adopted the name Florman * [[Carlsson-1221|Jan Fredric Carlsson]], 17 Mar 1861Ljusnarsberg C:14 (1849-1861) Bild 219 (AID: v53563.b219, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) went to America * [[Unknown-419050|Carl August]], 17 Sep 1863,Ljusnarsberg C:15 (1862-1870) Bild 57 (AID: v53564.b57, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) died 2 May 1873Ljusnarsberg F:9 (1863-1877) Bild 163 (AID: v53585.b163, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) * [[Carlsdotter-773|Ulrika Carlsdotter]], 4 July 1866Ljusnarsberg C:15 (1862-1870) Bild 173 (AID: v53564.b173, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) * [[Andersson-8363|Lovisa Andersson]], 30 Sep 1869Ljusnarsberg C:15 (1862-1870) Bild 300 (AID: v53564.b300, NAD: SE/ULA/10860)Ljusnarsberg B:9 (1890-1894) Bild 7 (AID: v53549.b7, NAD: SE/ULA/10860) None of the children have a patronym after Anna Lisa's father, Jan. The first two boys had a father named Per. The next son had a father by name Carl, as had the first daughter. The boy between these two died at the age of nine, without ever having a last name in the books. He is named Carl August, and ''may'' have the name Carl after his father. The last girl had a father by name Anders - who may and may not be the Anders Jansson whom Anna Lisa married more than twenty years later. Their last names only show up in the records when they are about to leave home, and there is no mention of any acknowledgment by their fathers. The point being, that although it will hardly be possible to identify the fathers, their names were known (at least to Anna Lisa) and used as the basis for the surnames of the children. ==Father unknown== When the father was entirely unknown, it was usual in most of Sweden for the child to have the last name of the mother - either a family name, like [[Brodin-28|Anders Brodin]] had or a patronymic name based on the maternal grandfather, like [[Kristiansson-133|Anna Elisabeth Kristiansson]] or [[Eriksson-2352|Anna Stina Eriksson]] had. It is difficult to find good examples of this - most of the time it turns out that there '''was''' a known father, after all. Even when there is no acknowledgement noted in the birth book, there is often a patronym based on a name not carried by anybody in the family of the mother, the first time a young person born out of wedlock is in the books with a last name. In some parts of the country, notably Norrbotten/Västerbotten, Swedish-speaking Finland and Bohuslän metronyms - last names based on the name of the mother - were used for children with an unknown father. *[[:Category: Metronyms in Sweden|Metronyms in Sweden]] In WikiTree terms it is inconvenient when a child with unknown father shows up with a last name for the first time and this name is one they got from a stepfather or foster father. ==Parents unknown== This is the real brick wall, of course. Before 1778 the midwife was under obligation to ask for the name of the father when an unwed woman gave birth. However, it happened that women gave birth without the aid of a midwife and suffocated the child. In order to prevent this, the Infanticide act of Gustav III introduced an option for mothers to give birth anonymously (far away from your home parish, usually in a town) and forbade the midwife to ask for the name of the father. This law was in force until 1917, so there is a long period of time where children may be born with both parents unknown. You may also find cases where the mother remains unknown, while the father acknowledges the child.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infanticide_Act_(Sweden) Infanticide Act, Sweden] en.wikipedia.org [[Ekeblad-7|Ekeblad-7]] 09:18, 16 April 2018 (UTC) == Sources ==
Created: 19 May 2018 Saved: 19 May 2018 Touched: 18 Aug 2018
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Categories: The_Swedish_National_Archives
Images: 1 Swedish_church_archives.jpg
[[Category: The Swedish National Archives]] The Swedish National Archives collect and preserve records from government, public bodies, organisations and individuals from the Middle Ages onwards. There is an extensive collection of digitized images of church records from Swedish parishes available in the [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?sprak=Engelska&returnURL=https://sok.riksarkivet.se/digitala-forskarsalen Digital Research Room]. The actual records will be archived in one of the national repositories. ==Find the parish archive== You may begin your search at the page for [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?sprak=Engelska&returnURL=https://sok.riksarkivet.se/kyrkoarkiv Church archives], where there is a simple box for '''Search archive/parish'''. If you want to search for records from [[Space:Grangärde_(W)|'''Grangärde''' parish]] you either need to spell the parish name correctly with an "ä" - or you can use a truncation "Grang*". The search result gives a link to the archive (or archives). There is also a County menu, which gives a list (with links) to all the parish archives in the chosen county if you prefer that. Sometimes, like with "Skog" you will discover that there is more than one parish with the same name. ==Navigate the archive== The listing for the archive of a chosen parish has columns for: *Type of document *Volume - Code for the physical archive, code for the doc type and volume number *Date *Note - remarks about the volume *Image - a green button that opens a new fullscreen window for the image, but allows right-clicking to open in a new tab if you prefer. Above the listing there will be an ''Archive'' link with the code for the physical archive, e.g. Grangärde kyrkoarkiv, Dalarnas län ([https://sok.riksarkivet.se/?postid=Arkis%20f2e6d8a3-2592-11d4-bbb8-00d0b73e7a8b&tab=post&flik=1 SE/ULA/12220] ). This link takes you to the full listing of this parish archive, where a symbol indicates digitized records (there may be digitized records of a few more types, notably the L series.). ==Types of document== There are standardized codes for the various types of record. However, the actual volumes often contain records of more than one type, so that what you are looking for may be found under another code letter. ===A - Husförhörslängder - Household records=== Records organized by village, farm and household, giving a summary of the events in a household for the given period of time. Very good for "keeping a family together" - but dates of birth et cetera may be unreliable. Household records usually start later than records for birth, marriage and death - and the early household records often span very long periods of time, making for very messy pages. Also, the household records started out as records of cathechism examinations, so sometimes the early ones are only just that, ticking off the results for examined household members (not always giving the names of anybody but the head of household, not even including the youngest children). ===B - In- och utflyttningslängder - Records of "arrivals" and "departures"=== Records of who moved into the parish or out of the parish. ===C - Födelse- och dopböcker - Birth and baptism=== Primary records for birth and baptism. Early records often give only the date of baptism, but in Sweden children were almost never baptized later than a week after birth. (A combination of law and superstition). The early ministerial books often have birth, marriage and death records in the same volume, usually, but not always, archived under code C. ===D - Konfirmations- och kommunionlängder - Confirmation and communion=== Records of confirmation and communion. Not compulsory, so they do not always exist. ===E - Lysnings och vigselböcker - Banns and marriage=== Primary records for marriage ===F - Död- och begravningsböcker - Death and burial=== Primary records for death. Early books often give only the burial date. In some parishes the earliest records for deaths are in the church accountancy books (code L) as lists of "testament to the church" for the deceased.
[[Category:Language_Resources]] [[Category: Sweden Genealogy Resources]] This free-space-page is to help those with little or no knowledge of Swedish language. If you know a resource that would be useful, please add to this list. '''Resources within WikiTree:''' * [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Sweden&public=1#Alphabet_and_Language How to write Å, Ä, Ö] * [[Space:Swedish_names|Swedish names, patronymic surnames explained]] *[[Space:Swedish_names_becoming_American_names|Swedish names becoming American names]] * [[:Category:Yrken|Swedish category "Yrken"]] In this category occupations and titles in Swedish are listed. Some of them have a translation to English. * [[:Category:Dödsorsaker|Swedish category "Dödsorsaker"]] This category is for "couse of death" in Swedish. Some of them have a translation to English. '''Resources outside WikiTree:''' * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swedish_Genealogical_Word_List Swedish Genealogical Word List at Familysearch] * [https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Category:Language_Tools_for_Swedish_Research Language tools for Swedish research at Familysearch] * [https://www.genealogi.se/swedish-abbreviations Abbrevations found in Swedish church records] * [http://www.hhogman.se/naming-practice-sweden.htm Patronymics and other Swedish naming practises]
[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == Swedish Household Examination Records (Husförhör/Församlingsboken) == Parish priests kept church book records of all individuals living in their parish (Husförhörs). These are valuable records to any Swedish genealogy as they provide the names of all individuals living in the household, year/date of birth, and in many cases, the place of birth. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Swedish Household Examination Records|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Purchase: http://www.genlighten.com/offerings/swedish-household-examination-husf%C3%B6rh%C3%B6rf%C3%B6rsamlingsboken-records * Search: http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=2225 * http://www.genealogi.se/church-records/household-examination-rolls === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:Swedish Household Examination Records|Swedish Household Examination Records]]'' : Roll/Fiche: MN-603; Page: * ([[#SHER|Swedish Household Examination Records]])
[[Category: Swedish Names]] [[:Category: Swedish Names|More about Swedish names]] =Nature based family names= As people in Sweden started abandoning patronymics and adopting family names a great many of those names were based on nature - trees, rocks, forests and streams. On this page we have only scratched the surface of the topic. This process took off in the 19th century, in the context of urbanization and industrialization. Many of those nature-based names had already been in use for more than a hundred years, but as long as they were not names of families introduced in the House of Nobility, they were free for anyone to adopt. (see WikiTree page [[Space:Swedish_Name_Laws|name laws in Sweden]]) Presumably you didn't want to have the same name as your neigbour - but you probably didn't check if the name was alredy used in the next county. ==Lindberg== There is an article at SCB, listing the ten most common composite and the ten most common one-part nature based surnames in 2014.[http://www.scb.se/hitta-statistik/artiklar/2015/De-naturliga-efternamnen/ De naturliga efternamnen] at SCB (National Bureau of Statistics) The most common first part of a composite is Lind- and the most common second part is -berg - and so the most common composite nature surname today is '''Lindberg''' with 27 600 carriers in Sweden 2014. In the census 1880, [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar?Fornamn=&Efternamn=lindberg&DatumFran=&DatumTill=&Fodelseforsamling=&Folk1860=false&Folk1870=false&Folk1880=true&Folk1880=false&Folk1890=false&Folk1900=false&Folk1910=false&Folk1930=false&Lan=&Hemforsamling=&Fodelselan=&Land=&Yrke=&Hemort=&Kon=&Civilstand=&Faders_efternamn=&Moders_efternamn=&StatistikFalt=&AvanceradSok=False ''Folkräkningar'' 1880] there are 5987 persons with the surname Lindberg, born between 1782 and 1880 (children living with their parents not counted). If you [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar?Fornamn=&Efternamn=lindberg&DatumFran=&DatumTill=&Fodelseforsamling=&Folk1860=false&Folk1870=false&Folk1880=true&Folk1880=false&Folk1890=false&Folk1900=false&Folk1910=false&Folk1930=false&Lan=&Hemforsamling=&Fodelselan=&Land=&Yrke=&Hemort=&Kon=&Civilstand=&Faders_efternamn=&Moders_efternamn=&StatistikFalt=folk_fodelselan_facet&AvanceradSok=true check the distribution] there are Lindbergs born in every county, with the most in Stockholm. In WikiTree there are roundly 500 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=LINDBERG&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= profiles with Lindberg as Last Name at Birth]. Seven of them are born before 1700 (two of those in Finland). There are also a few profiles (later on) for Lindberg births in Norway and Denmark. But compared to the names '''Berg''' and '''Lind''', '''Lindberg''' stands out by being predominantly Swedish. The name [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=BERGLIND&cln=0&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= '''Berglind'''] also exists, but it is far less common. And yes, there are a number of [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Unconnected&order=dateup&viewAll=1&s=LINDBERG unconnected Lindbergs]. ===Anders Lindberg (1678-)=== [[Lindberg-305|Anders Nilsson Lindberg]] (born about 1678) was a smith in Kroppa, Värmland. Smith families were among the earliest to use family names. * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Lindberg-Descendants-305 Descendants of Anders Lindberg] ===Robert Lindberg (1875-1970)=== [[Lindberg-148|Karl Robert Valentin Lindberg]] was born in Hammar parish 2 November 1875. His parents were mine worker Anders Gustaf Jansson with wife Anna Gustava Carlsdotter. The family lived first in Berglind, then in Lindäng. In the second half of the 1880s Robert adopted Lindberg as a surname. He is in a later book as Karl Robert Valentin (Jansson) Lindberg. He emigrated with his wife and children in 1902 and was known as Robert Lindberg in Canada. Considering where they lived, it is not surprising that Robert (and many of his siblings) adopted a Lind- name. ==Berg== The most common one-part nature based surname in Sweden 2014 was Berg, with 21 600 carriers. In [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar?Fornamn=&Efternamn=Berg&DatumFran=&DatumTill=&Fodelseforsamling=&Folk1860=false&Folk1870=false&Folk1880=true&Folk1880=false&Folk1890=false&Folk1900=false&Folk1910=false&Folk1930=false&Lan=&Hemforsamling=&Fodelselan=&Land=&Yrke=&Hemort=&Kon=&Civilstand=&Faders_efternamn=&Moders_efternamn=&StatistikFalt=&AvanceradSok=False ''Folkräkningar'' 1880] there are 4513 persons with the surname Berg, born between 1786 and 1880. There were persons named Berg born in all counties. There are almost 2400 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=BERG&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= profiles with LNAB Berg] in WikiTree. However, Berg is a common name in Germany and the whole Scandinavia, so they don't just come from Sweden. ===Anders Berg (1679-1751)=== [[Berg-773|Anders Berg]] was a provost. He will have had the name Berg as a [[Space:Swedish_soldier_names|soldier name]] - his children did not inherit it. ===Samuel Eriksson Berg (1684-1729) === [[Eriksson_Berg-2|Samuel Eriksson Berg]] was a hammersmith in Ramnäs parish. His descendants used the surname Berg for several generations. * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Berg-Descendants-1914 Descendants of Samuel Ersson Berg]. ===Per Andersson Berg (1684-1737)=== [[Andersson-8407|Petter Berg]] was a cavalry soldier. He was probably assigned the name Berg as a soldier name. However, in his case his descendants continued using Berg as a surname, perhaps because (like many cavalry soldiers) he was able to buy into the farm and take over the responsibility for the upkeep of a soldier. *[https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Andersson-Descendants-8407 Descendants of Petter Berg] ==Lind== Lind, with 21 600 carriers in 2014, comes after Berg among the one-part nature based surnames. In [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar?Fornamn=&Efternamn=lind&DatumFran=&DatumTill=&Fodelseforsamling=&Folk1860=false&Folk1870=false&Folk1880=true&Folk1880=false&Folk1890=false&Folk1900=false&Folk1910=false&Folk1930=false&Lan=&Hemforsamling=&Fodelselan=&Land=&Yrke=&Hemort=&Kon=&Civilstand=&Faders_efternamn=&Moders_efternamn=&StatistikFalt=folk_fodelselan_facet&AvanceradSok=true ''Folkräkningar'' 1880] we find 2960 persons with the surname Lind. For some reason Östergötland beats Stockholm with a hair's breadth. In WikiTree there are [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Surname&s=LIND&cln=&order=dobup&secondary_order=&layout=comfortable&u= about 820 profiles for people with the LNAB Lind]. From these we can see that, like Berg, Lind is a generally North European surname. ===Gertrud Johansdotter Lind (1675-1749)=== [[Lind-653|Gertrud Johansdotter Lind]] was the daughter of a smith and married to a smith. As was the custom at the time, she was known by the name of her birth family throughout her life. ===Helena Lind (1701-1740)=== [[Lind-780|Helena Lind]] was the daughter of a chamois maker in Arboga town and married sheriff Lars Jernbäck, stationed in Skinnskatteberg. So she belonged to a social class which was early in adopting Family names. ==What else?== There are also composite surnames with one part from nature and another part from a place name. == Sources == * WikiTree searches * Census searches, [https://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar Folkräkningar] at Riksarkivet
Created: 28 Aug 2015 Saved: 9 Dec 2016 Touched: 22 Mar 2022
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Examples of specific Swedish/ Finnish references ---- === Birth === ::: Example: [[Friberg-28|Anders Peter Friberg]] ArkivDigital : Date: 19 Nov 1812 : Place: Åsbo, Östergölands län, SverigeSource: [[#AD]] {{Space:ArkivDigital|l =en|f =Åsbo|b =AI:15|t = Parish / Congregation|d = 1849-1853|i = 51|p = 183|AID = v26856.b51.s183|NAD = SE/VALA/00465|desc = Anders Peter Friberg}}: accessed 4 Mar 2014 === Death === ::: Example: [[Palman-1|Josephina (Palman) Othberg]] Sverige Dödbok : Date: '''24 March 1901''' :: Place: Lärbro, Gotlands län, Sweden[[#SDI|SDI]]: Swedish Death Index Number 18271125 === Census === ::: Example: [[Hessel-44|Carolina Hessel]] SVAR : Swedish Census 1880 :: Place: Åsbo, Östergölands län, SverigeSource: [[#SVAR]] [http://sok.riksarkivet.se/folkrakningar?Fornamn=anders&Efternamn=friberg&Folk1860=false&Folk1870=false&Folk1880=true&Folk1890=false&Folk1900=false&Folk1910=false&Folk1930=false&Lan=5&AvanceradSok=False&page=1&postid=Folk_120563178&tab=post#tab Swedish Census 1880]: accessed 28 Feb 2014; Carolina Hassel. === Marriage === ::: Example: [[Persdotter-827|Elin Persdotter]] The Hiski Project : Husband: [[Berthilsson-1|Hendrich Berthilsson]] : Wife: [[Persdotter-827|Elin Persdotter]] : Marriage Date: 13 Nov 1664 :: Place: Hammarland, Åland, FinlandSource: [[#Hiski]] [http://hiski.genealogia.fi/hiski?en+t1095063 Link to this event [ 1095063 ]]: accessed 27 Jan 2013) === Event === ::: Example: [[Johansson-1721|Matts Johansson]] SSHY, FFHA : Moved from Houtskär :: Date: 1845 :: Place: Hellestorp No. 6, Lemland, Åland, FinlandSource: [[#SSHY]] [http://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/sivut_eng/jasenille/paikat.php?bid=6247&pnum=60 Houtskari > Communion Book, 1837-1850 > 60: Kittuis, Backe stugu sittare]: accessed 13 January 2016 === Death === ::: Example: [[Lindqvist-39|Johannes Lindqvist]] Håkan Skogsjö : Death date: 11 January 1932 :: Place: Hellestorp, Lemland, Åland, Finland[[#HS_Lemland|HS_Lemland: '''Familjer och gårdar i Lemland''']]: Volume 2, page 263, Family 2000 ---- == Sources == * *SDI: Swedish death index No. 5, 1901-2009 DVD: Sveriges dödbok nr 5, 1901-2009 Publisher: Sveriges Släktforskarförbund (The Federation of Swedish Genealogical Societies) Date: August 2010 Web Address: http://www.genealogi.se/ * Source: AD [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital] Digital images of Swedish Church records * Source: SVAR [http://sok.riksarkivet.se/svar-digitala-forskarsalen SVAR Riksarkivet], Database and images * Source: Hiski [http://hiski.genealogia.fi/historia/indexe.htm The Hiski Project] The Genealogical Society of Finland. Online database. Title: HisKi project. Publication: http://hiski.genealogia.fi/ * Source: SSHY [http://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/index.htm Suomen Sukuhistoriallinen yhdistys (SSHY), Finland's Family History Association (FFHA)] Digital images of Finnish church records * HS Lemland::Skogsjö, H. (2005). Familjer och gårdar i Lemland: Från stormaktstid till nutid Håkan Skogsjö. Mariehamn: Skogsjö Media == Footnotes == ---- ---- == Templates == * Template for ArkivDigital {{Space:ArkivDigital|l = (The language to use in the citation: en English, sv Svensk - required, default en)|f = (The parish referenced - required) (Församling/Socken) * Source: AD [http://www.arkivdigital.net/ Arkiv Digital] Digital images |b = (The book referenced - required) (Bok)|t = (The book type referenced - optional) (Volymtyp)|d = (The date range of the book referenced - required) (Årtal)|i = (The ArkivDigital Image number for the book referenced - required) (Bild)|p = (The page number of the book referenced - optional) (Sid)|AID = (The ArkivDigital ID reference for this image - required)|NAD = (The Nationell ArkivDatabas (National Archival Database of Sweden) ID reference - optional)|desc = (The ArkivDigital ID reference - optional) (Information) }}
[[Category: Swedish Flag Images]] {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |+ Regional Flags Sweden is divided into 21 counties (''län'') and 25 provinces (''Landskap'') The provinces have no administrative function, but remain historical legacies and the means of cultural identification. Many counties are coterminous with their historic province and have adopted the COA and flag of the province. |- |Flag Image |Image File |Description |Flag Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-7.png | 75px |Ångermanland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-7.png |Ångermanland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-8.png | 75px |Blekinge County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-8.png |Blekinge County and Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-9.png | 75px |Dalarnas County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-9.png |Dalarna County and Province |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-10.png| 75px |Dalsland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-10.png |Dalsland Province |- |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-42.png| 75px |Gästrikland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-42.png |Gästrikland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-29.png | 75px |Gävleborgs County ]] |Swedish_Flags-29.png |Gävleborg County |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-11.png | 75px | Gotlands County and Province]] |Swedish_Flags-11.png |Gotlands County and Province |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-12.png| 75px | Hallands County and Province]] |Swedish_Flags-12.png |Halland County and Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-13.png | 75px | Hälsingland Province]] |Swedish_Flags-13.png |Hälsingland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-14.png | 75px |Härjedalen Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-14.png |Härjedalen Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-15.png | 75px |Jämtland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-15.png |Jämtland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-30.png | 75px |Jämtlands County ]] |Swedish_Flags-30.png |Jämtland County |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-31.png | 75px |Jönköpings County ]] |Swedish_Flags-31.png |Jönköping County |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-32.png | 75px |Kalmar County ]] |Swedish_Flags-32.png |Kalmar County |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-16.png | 75px |Lappland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-16.png |Lappland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-17.png | 75px | Medelpad Province]] |Swedish_Flags-17.png |Medelpad Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-18.png | 75px |Närke Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-18.png |Närke Province |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-19.png| 75px |Norrbotten Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-19.png |Norrbotten Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-34.png | 75px | Norrbottens County]] |Swedish_Flags-34.png |Norrbottens County |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-20.png | 75px |Öland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-20.png |Öland Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-35.png | 75px | Örebro County]] |Swedish_Flags-35.png |Örebro County |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-21.png | 75px |Östergötlands County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-21.png |Östergötlands County and Province |- |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-22.png | 75px |Skåne Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-22.png |Skåne Province |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-36.png| 75px |Skåne County ]] |Swedish_Flags-36.png |Skåne County |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-23.png | 75px |Småland Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-23.png |Småland Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-24.png | 75px |Södermanlands County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-24.png |Södermanland County and Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-37.png | 75px |Stockholm County ]] |Swedish_Flags-37.png |Stockholm County |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-25.png| 75px |Uppsala County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-25.png |Uppsala County and Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-26.png | 75px |Värmlands County and Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-26.png |Värmland County and Province |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-27.png | 75px |Västerbotten Province ]] |Swedish_Flags-27.png |Västerbotten Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-38.png | 75px |Västerbottens County ]] |Swedish_Flags-38.png |Västerbotten County |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-28.png| 75px |Västergötland Province ]] | Swedish_Flags-28.png |Västergötland Province |- |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-39.png| 75px |Västernorrlands County ]] |Swedish_Flags-39.png |Västernorrland County |[[Image:Swedish_Flags.gif | 75px | Västmanland Province]] |Swedish_Flags.gif |Västmanland Province |- |[[Image:Swedish_Flags-40.png | 75px |Swedish_Flags-40.png ]] |Swedish_Flags-40.png |Västmanland County | | | |} {| Border = ''1''; text align = center |+ Flags of Abolished Counties Eight of the abolished counties had flags of their own. |- |Flag Image |Image File |Description |Flag Image |Image File |Description |- |[[Image: Swedish Flags-43.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-43.png]] | Swedish Flags-43.png |Göteborg and Bohus County |[[Image: Swedish_Flags-9.png| 75 px| Swedish_Flags-9.png]] | Swedish_Flags-9.png | Kopparberg County |- |[[Image: Swedish Flags-44.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-44.png]] | Swedish Flags-44.png | Kristianstad County | [[Image: Swedish Flags-45.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-45.png]] | Swedish Flags-45.png | Linköping County |- | [[Image: Swedish Flags-46.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-46.png]] | Swedish Flags-46.png | Malmöhus County | [[Image: Swedish Flags-47.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-47.png]] | Swedish Flags-47.png | Skaraborg County |- | [[Image: Swedish Flags-48.png| 75px | Swedish Flags-48.png]] | Swedish Flags-48.png | Älvsborg County Flag
Created: 16 Mar 2016 Saved: 3 May 2019 Touched: 4 Apr 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-49
Images: 1 Swedish_Flags-41.png
''We just discovered the existence of this old page 2 May 2019, so let's call it a work-in-progress.'' '''[[Project:Sweden|Project Sweden]]''' is the project to turn to if you have Swedish Roots or are researching people with Swedish Roots. ==Research assistance== The best way to get assistance with Swedish ancestors is to ask questions in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/ '''G2G'''] with the tag {{Tag Link|SWEDEN}} - there is more or less always project members actively watching out for tagged questions and trying to help - within 24 hours. ==Sweden Genealogy Resources== There is a bunch of pages in WikiTree presenting [[:Category: Sweden Genealogy Resources|Genealogy Resources]] for Sweden. They have been produced by volunteers, so they are certainly not a complete encyclopedia. ==Sticker== There is a sticker for profiles with [[Template:Swedish_Roots|Swedish Roots]]. This Sticker may be used for any non-resident of Sweden who has been identified as having Swedish ancestry, including active WikiTree members.
Back to [[:Project: Sweden]] == Templates and stickers used on Swedish profiles == ==== Sweden Project Box ==== : The '''Sweden project box''', as can be seen below, is a template that '''should only be used on profiles that have Sweden Project as manager'''. *The Project Box should only be added by the Managed Profiles Team and/or Nordic Project Leadership Team. {{Sweden}} ---- === Research Note Boxes/Templates === ALL of the boxes/templates that are sorted under this definition, such as "Estimated Date" can be found here: [[:Help:Research_Note_Boxes]]. The most common one is however the one for unsourced profiles below. ==== Unsourced Sweden ==== {{Unsourced|Sweden}} : The Unsourced template, shown above, can be used for Swedish profiles to be added automatically to the [[:Category: Sweden, Unsourced Profiles ]]. : Please add {{Unsourced|Sweden}} to the profile, '''above''' the == Biography == heading. ==== Source Templates ==== There are a few source templates created by WikiTree that can be good to know about. The reason to use source templates is that if/when the link structure at a specific website used as a source changes, the WikiTree Team can make a change and all of our template links will start working again. These are some help pages for source templates that might be good to know about; * [[:Help:Links_to_Ancestry]] * [[:Help:Links_to_FamilySearch]] * [[:Help:Find_A_Grave]] ---- === Stickers === : Profile Stickers go in the text section of the edit page, below the Biography headline. There should be no extra hard returns above or below it, and no horizontal rules (----). : They are usually placed directly below the Biography headline, but they can be placed anywhere in the biography section, such as near where the information being highlighted is discussed. They are usually grouped together but they can be spread out. : They should not be placed in or below the Sources section. ---- ==== Sweden Sticker ==== {{Sweden Sticker}} : The [[Template:Sweden_Sticker|Sweden Sticker]] is to be used on profiles who lived and died in Sweden. : It can be used on a profile by adding {{Sweden Sticker}} It should always be added below the == Biography == heading and above the == Sources == heading. ---- ==== Swedish Roots Sticker ==== {{Swedish Roots}} : The [[Template:Swedish_Roots|Swedish Roots sticker]] may be used for any non-resident of Sweden who has been identified as having Swedish ancestry, including active WikiTree members. : It can be used on a profile by adding {{Swedish Roots}} It should always be added below the == Biography == heading and above the == Sources == heading. ---- ==== Swedish Notables ==== {{Notables Sticker|Sweden, Notables}} : The Notables sticker can be used with the country added to it. The country will not be seen in the sticker text but it will add the profile to the [[:Category: Sweden, Notables]]. : It can be used on a profile by adding {{Notables Sticker|Sweden, Notables}} It should always be added below the == Biography == heading and above the == Sources == heading. ---- ==== Swedish Nobility ==== {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=Sweden}} : The EuroAristo sticker can be used with the country added to it. However, this will not add the profile to any category since the profile should be added to the category for the house the profile belong to. : It can be used on a profile by adding {{EuroAristo Sticker|place=Sweden}} It should always be added below the == Biography == heading and above the == Sources == heading. ---- ==== Migrating Ancestor ==== {{Migrating Ancestor |origin= Sweden |destination= Minnesota, USA |origin-flag= Swedish_Flags-41.png |destination-flag= US_Flags-20.png }} : The migrating sticker can be used on the profiles of Swedish emigrants (or immigrants). It will not add the profile to any category. : It can be used on a profile by adding : {{Migrating Ancestor : |origin= Sweden : |destination= Minnesota, USA : |origin-flag= Swedish_Flags-41.png : |destination-flag= US_Flags-20.png}} : It should always be added below the == Biography == heading and above the == Sources == heading. Be sure to not leave out {{ and }} in the beginning and end. : For more [[:Template:Migrating_Ancestor| info on the template and where to find flag images]]. ---- ==== Swedish Profession Templates ==== You can also check out the page for [[Space: Swedish Profession Templates|Swedish Profession Templates]] - these templates can be added to people with specific titles or trades. The text in the template can be written so a link can take you to the specific category of the event, group or parish. There are no templates for farmers or crofters since there were so many of them.
[[Category:Family Mysteries]] http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/thumb/1/14/McCarthy-634.jpg/300px-McCarthy-634.jpg Ellen McCarthy [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McCarthy-634] (not entirely sure that this story is about my great grandmother pictured above) was discharged from prison after one day on the 27 Nov 1886. Ellen McCarthy in the court order was aged 22 in 1886. Ellen spent overnight in the P Court because of the offense "desert her child". It may have been the only way to have a child released from her care (adopted out). It may not have been a willing act. The Court Order says Ellen was from St Lukes which may then have been a home for wayward women. I emailed St Lukes, twice, but as yet have had no reply. Dominique Sweeney - Sat 23rd April 2016
Created: 29 Mar 2019 Saved: 3 Aug 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 2 Watch List: 3 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: DNA_Projects Sweeney_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Sweeney Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Sweeney Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sweeney Sweeney] 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 Sweeney 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 Sweeneys), by time period (18th Century Sweeneys), or by topic (Sweeney DNA, Sweeney Occupations, Sweeney 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]]'' of the Surname, [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Sweeney SWEENEY]. ==How to Join== To join the Sweeney 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: ''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Sweeney}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
Created: 20 Dec 2020 Saved: 19 Feb 2021 Touched: 19 Feb 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Sweet_Name_Study
Images: 1 Texture_and_nature_designs-4.jpg
[[Category:Sweet_Name_Study]] ''Part of the [[Space:Sweet Name Study|Sweet Name Study]].'' This is a page to track notable people with the surname Sweet. Only deceased notables are included. As well as the below table, a list of notable Sweets with WikiTree profiles can be accessed [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Notables%2C_Sweet_Name_Study here]. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | Name || Birth Location || Connected? |- | Alanson Sweet || USA|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-5082|Blanche Sweet]] || USA|| No |- | Burton Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-5091|Darrell A. Sweet]]|| England|| No |- | Darrell K. Sweet|| USA || n/a |- | David Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Dolph Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Edwin Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Elnathan Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-5239|George Sweet]]|| England|| No |- | George M. Sweet|| Scotland|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-5202|Georgina Sweet]]|| Australia|| No |- | Henry Sweet|| England|| n/a |- | Herbert J. Sweet || USA|| n/a |- | John Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | John E Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | John H. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Lynn Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | John H. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Ossian Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Robert Sweet|| England|| n/a |- | Robert H. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-3250|Samuel Sweet]]|| England|| Yes |- | Sylvanus Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | [[Sweet-5094|Thaddeus Sweet]]|| USA|| No |- | William E. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | William L. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | William R. Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- | Willis Sweet|| USA|| n/a |- |}
[[Category:Sweet_Name_Study]] ''Part of the [[Space:Sweet Name Study|Sweet Name Study]].'' == Wedmore Sweets == The Sweet surname has been present in the English village of Wedmore for nearly 4 centuries. But when exactly did the surname arrive in the village? Are the Wedmore Sweets all descended from the same patrilineal ancestor, or are there multiple lines of descent? These are some of the numerous questions this sub-project of the Sweet Name Study aims to answer. {{Image|file=Sweet_Name_Study_-_Wedmore_Sweets.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Wedmore town centre in 2010.}} === History === The earliest locatable reference to someone in Wedmore with the surname Sweet or a variant of it is the [https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NKCR-QQD marriage of Edwardus Sweete on 13 May 1633 to Elizabetha Plummer]. [[Sweet-5109|Edward]] was born about 1592 and had a connection with the church, being referred to as a grave-digger in one record. The family connection to the church continued for many years afterward and numerous of his descendants became Wedmore's parish clerk; his son [[Sweet-5108|John]], John's son [[Sweet-5107|William]], William's son [[Sweet-4574|Edward]], and Edward's son [[Sweet-5099|Sampson]] all served in the role. === Wedmore Sweets Tree === This pedigree includes all known Sweets born/baptized in Wedmore. It does not include other descendants of the Sweet family born outside of Wedmore or those with other surnames. The only exception is [[Sweet-5109|Edward]] (whose birthplace is unknown), the patriarch of Wedmore Sweets. * [[Sweet-5109|Edward Sweet]] (b. ~1592, m. Elizabeth Plummer) ** [[Sweet-5114|Elianora Sweet]] (b. <1634) ** [[Sweet-5111|Elizabeth Sweet]] (b. <1638) ** [[Sweet-5112|Robert Sweet]] (b. <1640) ** [[Sweet-5110|Edward Sweet]] (b. <1643) ** [[Sweet-5113|Thomas Sweet]] (b. <1647) ** [[Sweet-5108|John Sweet]] (b. <1649, m. Margaret Coles) *** [[Sweet-5107|William Sweet]] (b. <1695) **** [[Sweet-4574|Edward Sweet]] (b. ~1749, m. [[Sellick-147|Joan Sellick]]) ***** [[Sweet-5100|Jane Sweet]] (b. <1776) ***** [[Sweet-5101|William Sweet]] (b. <1778) ***** [[Sweet-5102|Samuel Sweet]] (b. <1779, m. Ann Wall) ***** [[Sweet-5103|Sherah Sweet]] (b. <1781) ***** [[Sweet-5104|Betty Sweet]] (b. <1784) ***** [[Sweet-4771|Sarah Sweet]] (b. <1787, m. [[Kingsbury-2721|George Kingsbury]]) ***** [[Sweet-5099|Sampson Sweet]] (b. <1789) ****** [[Sweet-4197|Robert Sweet]] (b. ~1823) ***** [[Sweet-5105|Sydonia Sweet]] (b. <1790) ***** [[Sweet-5106|Susanna Sweet]] (b. <1793) ***** [[Sweet-4573|Sellick Sweet]] (b. 1800, m. [[Williams-81456|James Williams]]) The [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Wedmore%2C_Somerset%2C_Sweet_Name_Study Wedmore, Somerset, Sweet Name Study] category allows one to view a simple list of all Wedmore Sweets as opposed to the family tree. == Sources == * "[https://www.somersetlarders.com/localhistory/TheWedmoreChroniclesVolume2-Reproduction.pdf The Wedmore Chronicles Volume 2 - Reproduction.]" Derived from "Wedmore Chronicles Volume 2," Rev. S.H.A. Hervey (late 1800's). Pages 80 and 218. * Sources for birth dates and spouses of individuals in the pedigree available on their individual profiles. Any individuals without profiles will be added to WikiTree as soon as possible.
Created: 8 May 2011 Saved: 8 May 2011 Touched: 8 May 2011
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
Sweetie is my precious baby! She is the light of my world. No matter how bad my day has been she is there with the sweetest sugar & waiting for me to scratch her tummy! She is the BEST baby a Momma could ask for.
[[Category:Sweetingham Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Gray-8215|Norm Gray]] 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. == Task List ==
This is a companion of the [[Space:Sweetman Name Study|Sweetman Name Study]] View the profiles in their [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Sweetman_Name_Study Sweetman Categories] ==How to Categorize== Copy one or more of the categories listed below under the '''Existing Sweetman Name Study Categories''' section and paste it above the biography section of the profile. If the category you need isn't listed below, please contact [[Sweetman-111|Barry Sweetman]] and ask for it to be created. ==Category Structure== :'''Level 1: Name Study''' :The highest level category, Level 1, is '''Sweetman Name Study''' ::Level 2: '''Country''' ::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 2, is '''Country'''. :::Level 3: '''State''' :::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 3, is '''State''' (or other country specific next level subdivision). ::::Level 4 Categories: '''County''' ::::The applicable subcategory under Categories, Level 4, is '''County''' (or other country specific next level subdivision). ---- ==Existing Sweetman Name Study Categories== Please keep in mind that the categories listed below should be preceded with double open brackets and succeeded with double close brackets. (Note: '''Bold''' and'' italics'' text is for clarity only and is unnecessary when adding categories to profiles) '''[[Category: Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Australia, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: New South Wales, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Queensland, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Tasmania, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Victoria, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Western Australia, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Canada, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Nova Scotia, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Ontario, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Québec, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: England, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Bedfordshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Cheshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Devon, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Gloucestershire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Hampshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Herefordshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Hertfordshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Huntingdonshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kent, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Lancashire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: London, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Middlesex, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Northamptonshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Northumberland, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Somerset, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Staffordshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Surrey, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Sussex, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Warwickshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Wiltshire, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Worcestershire, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Ireland, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Antrim, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Cork, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Dublin, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kildare, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kilkenny, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kerry, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Laois, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Leinster, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Limerick, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Westmeath, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Wexford, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Germany, Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category:The Netherlands, Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: New Zealand, Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: Scotland, Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: South Africa, Sweetman Name Study]]''' :'''[[Category: United States, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Arizona, Sweetman Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Pima County, Arizona, Sweetman Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: California, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Colorado, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Delaware, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Florida, Sweetman Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Broward County, Florida Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Duval County, Florida Sweetman Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Georgia, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Illinois, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Indiana, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Iowa, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Kentucky, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Louisiana, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Massachusetts, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]] :::''[[Category: Bay County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Calhoun County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Genesee County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Jackson County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Kalamazoo County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Midland County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Sanilac, County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Van Buren County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' :::''[[Category: Wayne County, Michigan, Sweetman Name Study]]'' ::[[Category: Minnesota, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Mississippi, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Missouri, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Nebraska, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: New Jersey, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: New Mexico, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: New York, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: North Carolina, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Ohio, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Pennsylvania, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Rhode Island, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: South Carolina, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Texas, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Virginia, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Washington, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Wisconsin, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Wales, Sweetman Name Study]]''' ::[[Category: Breconshire Wales, Sweetman Name Study]] ::[[Category: Glamorgan, Wales, Sweetman Name Study]] :'''[[Category: Unidentified Location, Sweetman Name Study]]'''
Created: 5 Jul 2022 Saved: 4 Mar 2024 Touched: 4 Mar 2024
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===All Connections=== :''Click on'' link ''to see the steps in the connection.'' :''3c1 means third cousin, once removed, 6c3 sixth cousin, three times removed'' ''6 Degrees'' * [[Raynor-1117|William Raynor VC (1795-1860)]] survivor of the Powder Magazine at Delhi 1857 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Raynor-1117&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] His daughter [[Raynor-1198|Adelaide Louisa Raynor (1834-1915)]] married [[Swetenham-25|Edmund Swetenham (1835-1898)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Swetenham-25&person2Name=Swetenham-16 great-great uncle] ''7 Degrees'' * [[Archer-2449|Captain Robert Hugh Archer RN (1852-1930)]] He took part in the Arctic expedition of 1875-6 on the Discovery. He explored a fjord which has been named after him. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Archer-2449&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Archer-2449&person2Name=Swetenham-16 2c2] * '''[[Fielding-185|Henry Fielding (1707-1754)]] novelist and dramatist [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fielding-185&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] direct ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Fielding-185&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5x great-grandfather]''' * [[Anson-152|Thomas George Anson 2nd Earl of Lichfield (1825-1892)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Anson-152&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Anson-152&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * [[Archer-6505|Fanny Parks (1794-1875)]] Writer, travelled in India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Archer-6505&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Archer-6505&person2Name=Swetenham-16 1c4] see [http://www.swetenham.org/mussoorie/docs/Fanny_Parkes_chapter.pdf section on Fanny] in the [http://www.swetenham.org/mussoorie/docs/Cloud_End.pdf Swetenham Family of Cloud End] ''8 Degrees'' * [[Hamilton-1005|James Hamilton KG 1st Duke of Abercorn (1811-1885)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hamilton-1005&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hamilton-1005&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c4] * [[Anson-377|Lt-Col Augustus Anson VC (abt.1835-1877)]] For conspicuous bravery at Bolundshahur on 28 Sep 1857 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Anson-377&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Anson-377&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * [[Campbell-8028|Victor Campbell (1875-1956)]] Led northern party on Scott's last expedition to the South Pole [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Campbell-8028&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Campbell-8028&person2Name=Swetenham-16 3c1] * [[Parsons-14973|Claudia Parsons (1900-1998)]] automotive engineer, travel writer, first woman to circumnavigate the globe by car [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Parsons-14973&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Parsons-14973&person2Name=Swetenham-16 3c1] ''9 Degrees'' *[[Russell-1078|John Russell KG 6th Duke of Bedford (1766-1839)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Russell-1078&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Russell-1078&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c4] * [[Chaplin-2076|Col. John Worthy Chaplin VC (1840-1920)]] First to plant the colours on the Taku fort, and was severely wounded 21 Aug 1860 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Chaplin-2076&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link]. His daughter [[Chaplin-2075|Muriel Gladys (1884-1948)]] married [[Swetenham-78|Foster Swetenham (1876-1914)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Swetenham-78&person2Name=Swetenham-16 2c2] * [[Fisher-4902|Jackie Fisher (1841-1920)]] Admiral of the Fleet, First Sea Lord [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fisher-4902&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Petty-Fitzmaurice-7|Lord Lansdowne (1845-1927)]] Governor General of Canada, Viceroy of India, Secretary of State for War and Foreign Secretary [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Petty-Fitzmaurice-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Petty-Fitzmaurice-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c2] * [[Spencer-Churchill-11|9th Duke of Marlborough (1871-1934)]] known as "Sunny" [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Spencer-Churchill-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Spencer-Churchill-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c1] * [[Lambton-89|Sir Hedworth Meux (1856-1929)]] Admiral of the Fleet [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Lambton-89&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lambton-89&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c1] * [[Russell-8283|Lord John Russell (1792-1878)]] Prime Minister 1846-1852, 1865-1866 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Russell-8283&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Russell-8283&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c3] ''10 Degrees'' * [[Gordon-5577|Lord Aberdeen (1784-1860)]] Prime Minister 1852-1855 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gordon-5577&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gordon-5577&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c4] * [[Byron-136|Ada Lovelace (1815-1852)]] mathematician [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Byron-136&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Byron-136&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c3] * [[Wrottesley-2|Maj-Gen the Hon. George Wrottesley RE (1827-1909)]] genealogist [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wrottesley-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wrottesley-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c2] ''11 Degrees'' * [[Byron-127|Lord Byron (1788-1824)]] poet [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Byron-127&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Byron-127&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c3] * [[Churchill-4|Winston Churchill (1874-1965)]] Prime Minister 1940-1945,1951-1955 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Churchill-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Churchill-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c] * [[Douglas-Home-1|Alec Douglas-Home (1903-1995)]] Prime Minister 1963-1964 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Douglas-Home-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Douglas-Home-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * '''[[Feilding-4|William Feilding (abt.1587-1643)]] 1st Earl of Denbigh [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Feilding-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] direct ancestor [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Feilding-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9x great grandfather]''' * [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-7|Prince Henry, Duke of Gloucester (1900-1974)]] brother of KIng George VI [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 16c1] * [[Grenfell-569|Francis Octavius Grenfell VC (1880-1915)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grenfell-569&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] and his twin brother [[Grenfell-579|Riversdale Nonus Grenfell (1880-1914)]] both 9th Lancers [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grenfell-569&person2Name=Swetenham-16 14c4] * [[Grey-482|Earl Grey (1764-1845)]] Prime Minister 1830–34 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grey-482&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grey-482&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c5] * [[Macmillan-1391| Harold Macmillan (1894-1986)]] Prime Minister 1957-1963 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Macmillan-1391&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] His wife [[Cavendish-140|Dorothy]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cavendish-140&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c] * [[Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound-18|Lord Minto (1845-1914)]] Governor General of Canada, Viceroy of India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound-18&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound-18&person2Name=Swetenham-16 16c2] * [[Primrose-80|5th Earl of Rosebery (1847-1929)]] Prime Minister 1894-1895 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Primrose-80&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Primrose-80&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c2] * [[Innes-Ker-1|Henry John Innes-Ker KT MVO (1876-1932)]] 8th Duke of Roxburghe [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Innes-Ker-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Innes-Ker-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c] * [[Edmonstone-1|Alice Keppel (1868-1947)]] Mistress of [[Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-5| King Edward VII]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Edmonstone-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Edmonstone-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c3] * [[Perceval-3|Spencer Perceval (bef.1762-1812)]] Prime Minister 1809-1812 assassinated in the Lobby of the House of Commons [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Perceval-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Perceval-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c4] * [[Russell-8278|Bertrand Russell (1872-1970)]] philosopher [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Russell-8278&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Russell-8278&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c1] * [[Gascoyne-Cecil-7|Lord Salisbury (1830-1903)]] Prime Minister 1885-1886, 1886-1892, 1895-1902 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gascoyne-Cecil-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gascoyne-Cecil-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c4] * [[Wilberforce-2|William Wilberforce (1759-1833)]] abolitionist of the slave trade [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilberforce-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wilberforce-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c4] ''12 degrees'' * [[Romanov-1|Alexander II (1818-1881)]] Tsar of Russia [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Romanov-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Romanov-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 15c2] * [[Asquith-1|H. H. Asquith (1852-1928)]] Prime Minister 1908-1916 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Asquith-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] His daughter-in-law [[Charteris-65|Cynthia Mary Evelyn Charteris (1887-1960)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Charteris-65&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * [[Bulwer-Lytton-2|Robert Bulwer-Lytton (1831-1891)]] 1st Earl Lytton, Viceroy of India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bulwer-Lytton-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Bulwer-Lytton-7|Victor Bulwer-Lytton (1876-1947)]] 2nd Earl Lytton, Governor of Bombay [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bulwer-Lytton-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bulwer-Lytton-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c3] * [[Manners-445|Lady Diana Cooper (1892-1986)]] society beauty and hostess [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Manners-445&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Manners-445&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c1] wife of Duff Cooper * [[Cornwallis-27| Lord Cornwallis (1738-1805)]] Governor-General of Bengal [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cornwallis-27&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cornwallis-27&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c5] * [[Delves_Broughton-20|Jock Delves Broughton (1883-1942)]] 11th Bt. acquitted of the murder of [[Hay-1064|Josslyn Hay (1901-1941)]] 22nd Earl of Erroll [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Delves_Broughton-20&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Delves_Broughton-20&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c2] * [[Bowes-Lyon-5|Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother (1900-2002)]] consort of King George VI [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bowes-Lyon-5&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bowes-Lyon-5&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c] * [[Fleming-2508|Ian Fleming (1908-1964)]] writer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fleming-2508&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] His wife [[Charteris-28|Ann Charteris]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Charteris-28&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c] * [[Fitzroy-88|Duke of Grafton (1735-1811)]] Prime Minister 1768–1770 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Fitzroy-88&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Fitzroy-88&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c5] * [[Grenville-12|George Grenville (1712-1770)]] Prime Minister 1763-1765 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grenville-12&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grenville-12&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c7] * [[Grenville-115|Lord Grenville (1759-1834)]] Prime Minister 1806-1807 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grenville-115&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grenville-115&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c4] * [[Grey-1283|Edward Grey (1862-1933)]] 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon, longest-serving Foreign Secretary [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grey-1283&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grey-1283&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c1] * [[Howe-2867|Richard Howe (1726-1799)]] Admiral, commanded British fleet at the Glorious First of June [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Howe-2867&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Howe-2867&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c5] * [[Leveson-Gower-8|Granville Leveson-Gower (1721-1803)]] 1st Marquess of Stafford [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Leveson-Gower-8&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Leveson-Gower-8&person2Name=Swetenham-16 3c6] * [[McCorquodale-34|Raine McCorquodale (1929-2016)]] Stepmother of Lady Diana Spencer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=McCorquodale-34&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=McCorquodale-34&person2Name=Swetenham-16 19c1] * [[Rothschild-130|Hannah Mayer Rothschild (1815-1864)]] granddaughter of Mayer Amschel Rothschild [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Rothschild-130&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] Her husband [[FitzRoy-161|Henry FitzRoy (1807-1859)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=FitzRoy-161&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c3] * [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-17|Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll (1848-1939)]] daughter of Queen Victoria [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-17&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-17&person2Name=Swetenham-16 15c2] * [[FitzMaurice-126|Earl of Shelburne (1737-1805)]] Prime Minister 1782-1783 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=FitzMaurice-126&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c6] * [[Spencer-40|Lady Diana Spencer (1961-1997)]] Princess of Wales [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Spencer-40&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Spencer-40&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c2] * [[Villiers-34|George Villiers (1592-1628)]] 1st Duke of Buckingham, favourite of James I [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Villiers-34&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Villiers-34&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9th great great-uncle] * [[Waugh-417|Evelyn Waugh (1903-1966)]] writer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Waugh-417&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Waugh-417&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c] ''13 degrees'' * [[Eden-386|Lord Auckland (1784-1849)]] Governor-General of India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Eden-386&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Eden-386&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c5] * [[Balfour-413|Arthur Balfour (1848-1930)]] Prime Minister 1902-1905 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Balfour-413&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Balfour-413&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c3] * [[Battye-99|Wigram Battye (abt.1842-1879)]] Queen's Own Corps of Guides, Punjab Frontier Force, killed leading a cavalry charge [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Battye-99&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Birkin-52|Jane Birkin]] singer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Birkin-52&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Birkin-52&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * [[Boyle-21|Robert Boyle (1627-1691)]] a founder of modern chemistry [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Boyle-21&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Boyle-21&person2Name=Swetenham-16 3c10] * [[Buchan-409|John Buchan (1875-1940)]] author, Governor-General of Canada [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Buchan-409&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] his wife [[Grosvenor-235|Susan Grosvenor]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grosvenor-235&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c2] * [[Butler-46|James Butler KG (1610-1688)]] 1st Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Butler-46&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Butler-46&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c8] *[[Canning-199|George Canning (1770-1827)]] Prime Minister 1827 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Canning-199&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Canning-199&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c6] * [[Canning-125|Stratford Canning (1786-1880)]] Ambassador to the Sublime Porte, 1842–1858 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Canning-125&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Canning-125&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c6] * [[Stuart-4|Charles II (1630-1685)]] King of Scotland, England and Ireland 1660-1685 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stuart-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stuart-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c9] * [[Windsor-21|King Charles III ]] reigning monarch [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Windsor-21&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Windsor-21&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c2] * [[Cooper-7027|Duff Cooper (1890-1954)]] 1st Viscount Norwich, politician and diplomat [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cooper-7027&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cooper-7027&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c] husband of Lady Diana Cooper * [[Curzon-129|Lord Curzon (1859-1925)]] Viceroy of India, Foreign Secretary [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Curzon-129&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Curzon-129&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c4] * [[Darwin-15|Charles Darwin FRS (1809-1882)]] author of "On the Origin of Species" [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Darwin-15&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Darwin-15&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c5] * [[Finch-313|Heneage Finch, 1st Earl of Nottingham (1621-1682)]] Lord Chancellor 1675-1682 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Finch-313&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Finch-313&person2Name=Swetenham-16 1c10] * [[Gladstone-68|William Ewart Gladstone (1809-1898)]] Prime Minister 1868-1874,1880-1885,1886-1886,1892-1894 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gladstone-68&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gladstone-68&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c6] * [[Gough-485|Gen. Sir Hugh Gough VC GCB (1833-1909)]] VC in Indian Mutiny, Commander-in-Chief in India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gough-485&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gough-485&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c3] (see also brother Charles and nephew John, also VCs) * [[Phipps-2331|Joyce Grenfell (1910-1979)]] actress [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Phipps-2331&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Phipps-2331&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c1] * [[Kennedy-96|John Fitzgerald Kennedy (1917-1963)]] 35th President of the United States [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kennedy-96&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Cavendish-Bentinck-31|Lady Ottoline Morrell (1873-1938)]] hostess and art patron [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cavendish-Bentinck-31&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cavendish-Bentinck-31&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c3] * [[Morris-5281|Gouverneur Morris (1752-1816)]] Founding Father of the United States, wrote the Preamble to the United States Constitution [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Morris-5281&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Parker-Bowles-2|Andrew Parker-Bowles]] first husband of Queen Camilla [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Parker-Bowles-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Parker-Bowles-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16 7c] * [[Peel-305|Robert Peel (1788-1850)]] Prime Minister 1834–1835, 1841–1846 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Peel-305&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Cavendish-Bentinck-41|3rd Duke of Portland (1738-1809)]] Prime Minister 1783, 1807–1809 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cavendish-Bentinck-41&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cavendish-Bentinck-41&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c6] * [[Thesiger-34|Wilfred Thesiger (1910-2003)]] British military officer, explorer, and travel writer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Thesiger-34&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Hanover-230|Victoria (1819-1901)]] Queen, Empress of India [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Hanover-230&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Hanover-230&person2Name=Swetenham-16 14c3] * [[Wellesley-4|1st Duke of Wellington (1769-1852)]] general, Prime Minister 1828-1830, 1834-1834 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wellesley-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wellesley-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c5] ''14 degrees'' * [[Bligh-45|William Bligh RN (1754-1817)]] commanded HMS Bounty at the time of the Mutiny [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bligh-45&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Bohr-191|Niels Bohr (1885-1962)]] Nobel Prize for Physics [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bohr-191&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Bonham_Carter-1|Helena Bonham Carter]] actress [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bonham_Carter-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] *[[Shand-3|Queen Camilla]] consort of King Charles III [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shand-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Shand-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c1] * [[Gascoigne-741| Bamber Gascoigne (1935-2022)]] television quizmaster [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gascoigne-741&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gascoigne-741&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c] * [[Battenberg-26|Lord Mountbatten (1900-1979)]] Viceroy of india, First Sea Lord [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Battenberg-26&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Battenberg-26&person2Name=Swetenham-16 16c2] * [[Bonaparte-1|Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821)]] Empéreur des Français [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bonaparte-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bonaparte-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 18c7] * [[Wedgwood-16|Josiah Wedgwood (1730-1795)]] potter [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wedgwood-16&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Stephen-525|Virginia Woolf (1882-1941)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Stephen-525&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stephen-525&person2Name=Swetenham-16 21c] ''15 degrees'' * [[Babbage-60|Charles Babbage FRS (1791-1871)]] mathematician [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Babbage-60&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Bell-11653|Gertrude Bell (1868-1926)]] English writer, traveller, political officer, administrator, archaeologist and spy [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bell-11653&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] Her aunt’s husband [[Stanley-2403|Edward Lyulph Stanley PC (1839-1925)]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Stanley-2403&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c2] * [[De_Vere-381|Edward de Vere (1550-1604)]] 17th Earl of Oxford [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=De_Vere-381&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=De_Vere-381&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c12] * [[Devereux-488|Walter Devereux KG (1539-1576)]] 1st Earl of Essex [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Devereux-488&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Devereux-488&person2Name=Swetenham-16 4c12] * [[Gore-Booth-1|Constance Georgine (Gore-Booth) Markievicz (1868-1927)]] Irish suffragette and revolutionary [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gore-Booth-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gore-Booth-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c1] * [[Leach-1751|Cary Grant (1904-1986)]] actor [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Swetenham-16&person2Name=Leach-1751 link] * [[Gough-354|Field Marshal Sir Hugh Gough (1779-1869)]] Commander-in-Chief in India 1843 - 1849 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gough-354&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gough-354&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c5] (see also nephews Charles and Hugh, both VCs) * [[Gough-486|Brig. Gen. Sir John Gough VC KCB CMG (1871 - 1915)]] VC in Somaliland, killed in action in France [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gough-486&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gough-486&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c2] (see also father Charles and uncle Hugh, also VCs) * [[Lawrence-553| Lawrence of Arabia (1888-1935)]] archaeologist, Arabist, intelligence officer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Lawrence-553&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lawrence-553&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c2] * [[Lewis-13750|C, S. Lewis (1898-1963)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Lewis-13750&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lewis-13750&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c1] * [[Bourbon-85|Jean de Luxembourg (1921-2019)]] Grand Duke of Luxembourg [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bourbon-85&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bourbon-85&person2Name=Swetenham-16 15c3] * [[Blair-1927|George Orwell (1903-1950)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Blair-1927&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Blair-1927&person2Name=Swetenham-16 13c2] * [[Watson-Wentworth-3|Lord Rockingham (1730-1782)]] Prime Minister 1765-1766, 1782 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Watson-Wentworth-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Watson-Wentworth-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 4c7] * [[Scott-16210|Scott of the Antarctic (1868-1912)]] English Royal Navy officer and explorer who led two expeditions to the Antarctic: the Discovery Expedition, 1901–04, and the ill-fated Terra Nova Expedition, 1910–13. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Scott-16210&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] His wife Katherine [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bruce-3525&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c2] * [[Shelley-508|Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822)]] poet [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shelley-508&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Shelley-508&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c2] * [[Strachey-27|Lytton Strachey (1880-1932)]] writer and critic, founding member of the Bloomsbury Group and author of Eminent Victorians [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Strachey-27&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Lawrence-553&person2Name=Swetenham-16 12c3] * [[Thackeray-13|William Makepeace Thackeray (1811-1863)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Thackeray-13&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Thackeray-13&person2Name=Swetenham-16 14c3] ''16 Degrees'' * [[Addington-475|Henry Addington (bef.1757-1844)]] Prime Minister from 1801 to 1804 [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Addington-475&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot of Kittybrewster Bt]] keen genealogist [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Arbuthnot-53&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Arbuthnot-53&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c1] * [[Austen-489|Jane Austen (1775-1817)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Austen-489&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Austen-489&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c6] * [[Blood-1225|Gen. Sir Bindon Blood GCB GCVO (1842-1940)]] Chief Royal Engineer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Blood-1225&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Bismarck-Schönhausen-8|Otto von Bismarck (1815-1898)]] Chancellor of the German Empire [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bismarck-Schönhausen-8&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] * [[Burnes-183|Alexander Burnes (1805-1841)]] Explorer of Central Asia, Afghanistan, India. Killed at Kabul by a large mob [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Burnes-183&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Burton-4207|Richard Burton (1821-1890)]] British explorer, geographer, translator, writer, soldier, orientalist, cartographer, ethnologist, spy, linguist, poet, and diplomat. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Burton-4207&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Cherry-1413|Apsley Cherry-Garrard (1886-1959)]] On Terra Nova expedition with Scott and wrote ''The Worst Journey in the World'' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cherry-1413&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cherry-1413&person2Name=Swetenham-16 13c2] * [[Christian-1376|Fletcher Christian (bef.1764-1793)]] leader of the 'Mutiny on the Bounty' against Captain William Bligh [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Christian-1376&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Christian-1376&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c5] * [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658)]] Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, Regicide [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Cromwell-39&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Cromwell-39&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c14] '''[[Fleetwood-34|Joyce Fleetwood (1559-abt.1619)]], ninth great grandmother of Richard, was the great-aunt of Cromwell’s son in-law [[Fleetwood-65|Charles Fleetwood (abt.1618-1692)]]''' * [[Dickens-158|Charles Dickens (1812-1870)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Dickens-158&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Drake-326|Sir Francis Drake (abt.1545-1596)]] sailor and navigator [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Drake-326&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Drake-326&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c11] * [[Estienne_d'Orves-2|Honoré d’Estienne d’Orves (1901-1941)]] French naval officer, ''martyr de la Résistance, mort pour la France'' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Estienne_d%27Orves-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Gielgud-2|John Gielgud (1904-2000)]] actor [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gielgud-2&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Gilbert-5106|W. S. Gilbert (1836-1911)]] dramatist, co-creator of the Gilbert & Sullivan operas [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gilbert-5106&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Grimm-213|Jacob Grimm (1785-1863)]] German folklorist and lexicographer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grimm-213&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Harvey-3615|William Harvey (1578-1657)]] Physician, discovered blood circulation [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Harvey-3615&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link]. His sister-in-law was [[Kynnersley-1|Elizabeth Kynnersley]], probably related to Swetenham-16. * [[Tudor-4|Henry VIII (1491-1547)]] King of England [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Tudor-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Tudor-4&person2Name=Swetenham-16 3c14] * [[Kitchener-87|Lord Kitchener (1850-1916)]] general [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Kitchener-87&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Kitchener-87&person2Name=Swetenham-16 15c3] * [[Bourbon-106|Louis XIV roi de France (1638-1715)]] ''le Roi Soleil'' [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Bourbon-106&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Bourbon-106&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c10] * [[Nelson-39|Horatio Nelson (1758-1805)]] admiral [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Nelson-39&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Nelson-39&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c4] * [[Niven-216|David Niven (1910-1983)]] actor [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Niven-216&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Raleigh-1|Sir Walter Raleigh (abt.1554-1618)]] writer, poet, soldier, courtier, spy, explorer, tobacco importer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Raleigh-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Raleigh-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c13] * [[Roosevelt-1|Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945)]] 32nd President of the United States [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Roosevelt-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Roosevelt-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c3] * [[Sackeville-1|Sir William Sackville (1570-1591)]] knighted by [[Bourbon-33|Henri IV of France]] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sackeville-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sackeville-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 4c11] * [[Sidney-11|Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586)]] poet, courtier, scholar and soldier [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sidney-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Sidney-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c12] * [[Wittelsbach-90|Elisabeth Wittelsbach von Österreich-Ungarn (1837-1898)]] Sisi, Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wittelsbach-90&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Wittelsbach-90&person2Name=Swetenham-16 14c4] ''17 degrees'' * [[Doyle-75|Arthur Conan Doyle (1859-1930)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Doyle-75&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Doyle-75&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c3] * [[Carte-36|Richard D'Oyly Carte (1844-1901)]] commissioned and produced the Gilbert & Sullivan operas [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Carte-36&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Jefferson-1|Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)]] 3rd President of the United States [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jefferson-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Jefferson-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 11c4] * [[Gilbert-3620|Sir Humphrey Gilbert (abt.1537-1583)]] adventurer, explorer, member of parliament and soldier [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Gilbert-3620&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Gilbert-3620&person2Name=Swetenham-16 5c13] * [[Grenville-48|Sir Richard Grenville (1542-1591)]] privateer and explorer [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grenville-48&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grenville-48&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c11] * [[Grimaldi-13|Rainier (1923-2005)]] Prince of Monaco [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Grimaldi-13&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Grimaldi-13&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c] * [[Shackleton-48|Ernest Shackleton (1874-1922)]] Antarctic expeditions in Discovery (with Scott), Nimrod and Endurance, sailed 720 miles to South Georgia in an open boat [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Shackleton-48&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Shackleton-48&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c2] * [[Nassau-Dillenburg-1|William the Silent, or William of Orange (1533-1584)]] Father of the Dutch Nation [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Nassau-Dillenburg-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Nassau-Dillenburg-1&person2Name=Swetenham-16 6c14] ''18 degrees'' * [[Dodgson-53|Lewis Carroll (1832-1898)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Dodgson-53&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Dodgson-53&person2Name=Swetenham-16 9c2] * [[Swift-1107|Jonathan Swift (1667-1745)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Swift-1107&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Swift-1107&person2Name=Swetenham-16 8c8] * [[Washington-11|George Washington (1732-1799)]] 1st President of the United States [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Washington-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Washington-11&person2Name=Swetenham-16 10c5] ''19 degrees'' * [[Trollope-60|Anthony Trollope (1815-1882)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Trollope-60&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] * [[Wilde-536|Oscar Wilde (1854-1900)]] author [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wilde-536&person2Name=Swetenham-16 link] ''20 degrees'' * [[Chaucer-7|Geoffrey Chaucer (abt.1343-abt.1400)]] author of the Canterbury Tales [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Chaucer-7&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link] brother-in-law of '''[[Roet-3|Katherine (Roet) Swynford (1350-1403)]] wife of John of Gaunt [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Relationship&action=calculate&person1Name=Roet-3&person2Name=Swetenham-16 17th great grandmother]''' * [[Sullivan-7415|Sir Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900)]] composer, co-creator of the Gilbert & Sullivan operas [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Sullivan-7415&person2Name=Swetenham-16&relation=0&ignoreIds= link]
[[Category: Swift County, Minnesota]] == Swift County, Minnesota == Welcome to the Swift County, Minnesota project page! Swift County was organized on February 18, 1870 and was named in honor of Henry Swift, Governor of Minnesota in 1863. It is located in the west central part of the State and consists of 757 square miles with 3 tiers of 7 townships each."Swift County, Minnesota." History - Swift County, Minnesota . Accessed October 08, 2018. https://www.swiftcounty.com/?SEC=539AEE2B-3D83-4E05-8602-4946C3EA6D04. Return to the [[Project:Minnesota|Minnesota Project]] main page. == Maps and Boundaries == *Stevens County (north) *Pope County (north) *Kandiyohi County (east) *Chippewa County (south) *Lac qui Parle County (southwest) *Big Stone County (west) == Communities == === Cities === :Appleton :Benson (county seat) :Clontarf :Danvers :De Graff :Holloway :Kerkhoven :Murdock === Townships === :Appleton Township :Benson Township :Camp Lake Township :Cashel Township :Clontarf Township :Dublin Township :Edison Township :Fairfield Township :Hayes Township :Hegbert Township :Kerkhoven Township :Kildare Township :Marysland Township :Moyer Township :Pillsbury Township :Shible Township :Six Mile Grove Township :Swenoda Township :Tara Township :Torning Township :West Bank Township == Records and Resources == *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swift_County,_Minnesota *http://swift-museum.org/ *https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swift_County,_Minnesota_Genealogy *http://genealogytrails.com/minn/swift/history.html *http://swift-museum.org/research_library.html == Sources ==
The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Swift-2030|Kimberly Swift]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * finding out more about John Ellis Swift and when he left England. * Finding the family of Anna Elizabeth Barnes. * Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=13477920 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Swift Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] __NOTOC__
Please note that this name study currently has no Coordinator to answer any queries you may have
If you wish to contribute, please feel free to add your name (Wiki Link) to the Membership list, add links to any relevant free space pages you're working on or simply leave a message for other researchers at the foot of the page. {{Image|file=FIFW-8.jpg |size=l |caption=[[Space:Name_Studies_Coordinator#How to Join|Volunteer to be a Coordinator]] }} ==About the Project== The Swift Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Swift Swift] 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 Swift name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Swifts), by time period (18th Century Swifts), or by topic (Swift DNA, Swift Occupations, Swift 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 Swift Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Swift}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Swift}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Swifts of Lancashire|Swifts of Lancashire]] * * ==Membership== * [[Swift-3601|Michael Swift]] * [[Fox-21714|Norm Fox]] * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname1 Surname1]
[[Category:Swift Name Study]] {{One Name Study|name=Swift}} Lancashire is one of England's most populated counties, yet possesses only about 75 'ancient' parishes- far fewer than most other counties. To handle the dramatic population explosion within its county boundries, the Church of England created about 400 of chapels of ease (or chapelries) and district churches. In Lancashire most ancient parishes were divided into chapelries, though a few had no chapelries and Manchester had over 150. The average number of chapelries per ancient parish was about eight. For a thorough list of all chapelries attached to each of Lancashire's ancient parishes see Lancashire Parishes. https://www.FamilySearch.org/wiki/en/Lancashire_Parishes The paternal side of my family tree have Swift's married in the Ormskirk Parish with parish church dedicated to St Peter and St Paul, but also includes Bickerstaffe, Skelmersdale, Burscough and Lathom St James Chapelries. Ormskirk parish includes the market town of Ormskirk as well as the settlements of Bickerstaffe, Burscough, Lathom, Skelmersdale and Scarisbrick. I would like to explore other Swifts in the Lancashire region by building their family trees. At the moment, I am using parish records of baptisms, marriages and burials; all located under a single website: Lancashire Online Parish Clerk. http://www.lan-opc.org.uk. The project involves 2,729 marriages among a Swift partner (or variations e.g. Swifte, Swyft). See attached graphs: Evolution of Swift Surname and Number of Swift Marriages by Time Period. I will sometimes have to estimate the birthdate, since many of the spouses do not have birth/baptismal records. Estimates were downloaded in an Excel worksheet provided by the Office for National Statistics (ONS) data on median age of marriages from 1846 to 2011. Table 5: Median age at marriage: sex and previous marital statuses of bride and bridegroom 1846 - 2011 https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/birthsdeathsandmarriages/marriagecohabitationandcivilpartnerships/datasets/ Also see attached graph Office for National Statistics: Marriages in England and Wales, 2017 http://www.ons.gov.uk. Average female age of marriages in the Elizabethan and Jacobean eras: Best, Michael. The age of marriage. Shakespeare's Life and Times. Internet Shakespeare Editions. University of Victoria, NaN undefined NaN. Web. 8 Nov. 2020. https://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/SLT/society/family/marriage.html. provided: :1566 - 1619 27.0 years :1647 - 1719 29.6 years :1720 - 1779 26.8 years :1770 - 1837 25.1 years I will linearly interpolate age of marriage by year for 1566 - 1837, by assigning the average ages given to the middle of each time period. The age gap of marriages between males and females has dropped from 2 years during the 2000's to 1 year at 1846. I will assume a gap of 1.5 years between 1566-1837. If the marriage contract notes that parental consent was given then I assume that the groom was 18 and bride was 16 years old. Most marriages have the male spouse being born 1-2 years before their female partner. If one partner does have a registered birth/baptism but the other does not, then I apply the +/- 2 year rule. The parish name given in the marriage record is used to approximate the place of birth/death if they are not given in these records. A vision of Britain from 1801 to now, including maps, statistical trends and historical description provides additional information if a residence (abode) is provided in the vital records. A Vision of Britian through Time. https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/ [[Coleman-5109|Helen Ford]] provided me with an interesting paper on birth-baptism intervals in Lancashire 1646-1917.John Perkins. "Birth-baptismal intervals in 68 Lancashire parishes, 1646 - 1971", Local Population Studies. Autumn 2010;(85):11-27. http://www.localpopulationstudies.org.uk/PDF/LPS85/LPS%2085%20Perkins.pdf Please fell free to make suggestions or join the project. ==Sources==
[[Category: St. Paul's Cemetery, Swiftwater, Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Monroe County, Pennsylvania, Cemeteries]] [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]] ===About=== This free space page for the Swiftwater Cemetery is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Pennsylvania_Cemeteries|Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Pennsylvania Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:Cemeteries_of_the_United_States|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Swiftwater Cemetery is located in Swiftwater, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. 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. ----- ===Links to Other Online Resources=== * [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=2166638 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) |- |}
==Content== '''Page Purpose:''' This page is to be constructed to provide background about the Swing Riots, and how the Swing Rioters were transported to Australia, and to capture the life experiences before and after transportation. '''Special Credits''':'' Jill Chambers (Author of the Black Sheep and Machine Breakers) for her research on the topics, the lists of the Rioters and other relevant information to be acknowledged through the process of identifying the rioters and those sent to the colonies.'' Planned tasks: 1. Break the rioting and riots into the four districts - and explain how the process in each of hte counties. 2. List the Swing Rioter names and work toward buliding profiles and capturing all of them as part of showing how life worked for them after transportation (did they ever return to England? Did they die in Australia? Do they have descendants currently living? 3. Develop a page to show and inform what the expeirence of living on a Prison Hulk would have been like. 4. Develop another page to explain life for the Convicts tha tlead to the riots. 5. Anything else that may be relevant - such as "Marriage in the colony as a swing rioter". How will we do it? Answer the questions: === who were the swing rioters? === Swing Rioters were primarily male agricultural labourers across the Counties of England, and their families. Research identifies that while most convicts were young urban criminals, the Swing Rioters were more likely to be mature age family men, who had historically worked on the lands of the owners whose properties they visited to 'smash the machines". The 'machines' were the threshers that had replaced them, and which the rioters perceived to be the cause of their loss of jobs, homes and capacity to provide for their families. Records indicate that some of the rioters included family groups - fathers and sons attending the same protest and participating in 'machine breaking' or rioting. In some instances more than one member of the same family was transported. This would have created great hardship for the family members left behind, due to social structures at the time, where there was no social welfare to speak of for the women left to raise families unsupported and already experiencing extreme poverty. ===Where were they from? === Jill Chambers articulates that they were from a range of Counties, but there were pockets with significantly higher rates of arrest and conviction: Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Dorset, Essex, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Huntingdonshire, Kent, Norfolk, Oxfordshire, Suffolk, Sussex, and Wiltshire. In comparison the of the rioters from Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Derbyshire, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Shropshire, Somerset, and Staffordshire-only one or two people from each county was transported. why did they riot? why was the government reaction so harsh? rapid spreading, violent upsurge, fears of revolution why were they put in hulks and what was life like for them in the prison hulks? )what happened to them after they were arrested? the trial experience and injustice and lack of procedural fairness. what was the experience of transport? What happened to them once they arrived in VDL? what was life like? ==='''Was your Convict Ancestor a Swing Rioter?''' === You can find out by visiting a number of sites, as the names of those arrested and transported are publicly listed. Heritage Hunter explains that if your ancestors worked the land prior to the riots in the early part of the 19th century, then there is a good chance that they will have participated in the riots. '''Useful Research Resources''' [https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ The National Archives UK] *Material on crime and punishment held in the Home Office (HO) series including HO 26 and 27 (the criminal registers for England and Wales 1791-1892). *Quarterly returns for convicts held in prisons or on prison hulks (1802-11876). *HO9 contains prison hulk registers and letter books (1802-1849). *HO10 & HO11 holds the records of convicts transported to Australia or Tasmania. TNA holds transportees records (1787-1879), and theae are downloadable from the [discovery.nationalarchives.gov.uk Discovery Catalogue] *ADM6 (Admiralty Records) *ASSI series holds the records for the assizes courts (1559–1971) *T38 Treasury records holds Department Accounts for the Convict Hulks (1802-1831). ''Research Tip: Begin your search with the guides under the heading, ‘Criminals, courts and prisons’ – the guide on ‘Criminal Transportees’ is said to be particularly useful and all guides are helpful. *Quarter sessions records are usually held in local record offices, some of which have online indexes. *Newspaper articles can reveal specific events and reports in more detail than the government records. [www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk The British Newspaper Archive}has over 12 million pages online, including many regional publications. The archive can also be accessed via Findmypast. Note: There is different accessibility levels for records, with some downloadable from the TNA.People living in Kew England are able to visit the The National Archives in person to view for free. Other times people may need to access them via commercial websites such as Ancestry, or FindMyPast, which hold extensive digitised collections of the criminal records. *[https://genfair.co.uk/supplier/machine-breakers-news-82/ Gen Fair Machine Breaker News] '''Van Diemen's Land''' Convicts Deported to Van Diemen's Land had extensive information recorded about them the [https://www.libraries.tas.gov.au/Pages/Home.aspx Libraries Tasmania] holds many of the records such as departure and arrival details, physical descriptions of the convicts, conduct records, and applications for marriage and so forth. Most of the records are photographs of original and handwritten documents and some are in poor condition, and difficult to read. Research Tip: Use the "Names Index Tab" and simply type in the name of your ancestor. You will then receive an option to check boxes and refine your search. Be aware that there are some 'misspells' and 'typography errors' so you see a name and a date that MIGHT be yours - its worth looking at to be on the safe side and rule it out. Australian Resources: *[https://trove.nla.gov.au/ Trove Newspaper Archives] can be particularly helpful and is free to use, and you can download articles and images. *[http://perthdps.com/convicts/ Convict Central] '''Other Resources''' *[www.black-sheep-search.co.uk Black Sheep Search]), hosted by Jill Chambers, is a primary and valuable tool for those people looking for Swing Rioters. Jill has published a series of ‘Machine Breakers’ books containing firsthand accounts of the events and the subsequent trials., and these can be downloaded. Copies are also available at the Society of Genealogists’ library (www.sog.org.uk/the-library). *[https://prov.vic.gov.au/recordkeeping-government Public Records Office Victoria (PROV)] *[https://www.nsw.gov.au/births-deaths-marriages New South Wales (NSW) Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages] *[https://www.familyhistory.bdm.qld.gov.au/ Queensland (QLD) Registry of Births Deaths and Marriages] *[https://www.genealogysa.org.au/ South Australia Genealogical Historical Society (SAGHS) ] *[https://www.bdm.vic.gov.au/research-and-family-history/search-your-family-history Victoria Registry of Births Deaths Marriages] *[https://www.wa.gov.au/service/justice/civil-law/searching-family-history Western Australia (WA)Registry of Births Deaths Marriages] *[https://www.sl.nsw.gov.au/research-and-collections New South Wales State Library] *[https://www.slv.vic.gov.au/ Victoria State Library] * [https://www.slq.qld.gov.au/research-collections Queensland State Library] *[https://www.utas.edu.au/library/companion_to_tasmanian_history/C/Convicts.htm University of Tasmania] While this site doesn't provide a huge amount of information about the convicts, there are a wealth of references provided for those eager for more information. ===Linked Pages=== *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Berkshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers? Berkshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Buckinghamshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Buckinghamshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Dorset_Swing_Rioters&public=1 Dorset Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Essex_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Essex Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Gloucestershire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Gloucestershire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Hampshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Hampshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:English_Prison_Hulks&public=1 English Prison Hulks] *[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Wiltshire_Swing_Rioters_and_Machine_Breakers&public=1 Wiltshire Swing Rioters and Machine Breakers] ===Sources=== *[https://heritagehunter.co.uk/researching-the-swing-rioters/ Heritage Hunters: Researching the Swing Rioters] *Swing Unmasked: The Agricultural Riots of 1830 to 1832 and Their Wider Implications, Michael Holland, FACHRS Publications, 2004, ISBN 9780954818005 *My Ancestor was an Agricultural Labourer, Ian H. Waller, Society of Genealogists Enterprises Ltd (revised edition), 2002, ISBN 978190346298-0 *Criminal Ancestors, David T. Hawkings, The History Press (2nd edition), 2009, ISBN 9780750950572
[[Category:Swinsburg Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Swinsburg-1|Steve Swinsburg]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Swisher County, Texas]] [[Category:Texas Projects]] ----
Welcome to Swisher County, Texas Project!
{{US History|sub-project=Texas}} *'''[[Space:Texas|Texas Space Page]]''' *The current leader of this project is: [[Richardson-7161|Mary Richardson]]. **Member [[Gulick-353|Sharon Bart]] ===History/Timeline=== ''' {{Image|file=Ochiltree_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=c |size=380 |caption=wheat field }} *{{Blue| Swisher County was formed 1876 from Bexar and Young territories and organized in 1890.}} The county is named for James Gibson Swisher, a veteran of the Texas Revolution. https://texasalmanac.com/index.php?q=topics/government/swisher-county :'''1700's''' Apaches were here in the area, then Comanche Native Americans were prevalent.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swisher_County,_Texas :'''1874 ''' During the Red River Wars, the Comanche Indians were defeated. :'''1876''' - Comanches tried to drive out the white men who were killing the buffalo and other wild game. :'''1876''' Texas state legislature carved Swisher County from Young and Bexar districts. :'''1880'''- Texas organized the county with Tulia, became the county seat :'''Post 1874 ''' Battle of Palo Duro Canyon involving Ranald S. Mackenzie. :'''1883''' Few settlements here until Charles Goodnight immigrated here. He added the '''JA Ranch''' and the''' Tule Ranch'''. :'''1880's, 90s''' -Ranching was dominant in the area.. Settlers arrived. Good underground water was available. Windmills could draw sufficient water for a rancher or stockman. {{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas-4.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=windmill. }}{{clear}} :'''1906''' Santa Fe Railroad branch line from Amarillo arrived, connecting it with Hale county. :'''1910''' Santa Fe Railroad connected Swisher to Lubbock . This boosted economy. ::Texas started with unpaved roads- either caliche or dirt paths as the beginnings of the roads when the settlers were first here. P aved highways arrived later. :'''1920''' Ozark Trail became a predecessor as there was heavy useage on the areas leading from Arkansas and Missouri through Louisiana, and even Kansas, and Oklahoma across Texas toward New Mexico..This trail was an actual trail, then later graded, and finally upgraded roads.https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/hcs18http://www.drivetheost.com/ozarktrails.html :'''1920''' - Counties such as Collingsworth, Childress, Hall, Briscoe, Swisher, Castro, and Parmer along with Curry and Roosevelt counties in New Mexico raised '''$10,000''' and made markers for this Ozark Trail. :'''1936''' Farmers began to use the underground water of the great Ogallala Aquifer. :'''1930's''' -Great Depression hurt the county as it did all of Texas. Some road work gave jobs to people. :'''World war II''' - Stimulated growth again for supplies. :'''1950's''' - Irrigation in the area on a large scale helped the economy. :'''1980s''' - Over 225,000 acres of land in Swisher County were being irrigated. :'''2002''' -- 578 farms, ranches covered 566,429 acres and 69% of this were cropland with 30% pasture.
{{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas-3.jpg |align=c |size=250 |caption=Prairie Dog town Fork of Red Rive }} '''{{Blue|A Story of the JA Ranch}} ''' '''{{Blue|Charles Goodnight}}''' The JA Ranch is known as the oldest privately owned ranch in the Palo Duro Canyon section, SE of Amarillo. During it largest size ( 1,335,000 acres) the JA (still run by Adair family descendants was founded by John George Adair and Charles Goodnight. According to this research, John George Adair provided the money and Charles Goodnight managed the ranch.. Adair would receive the profits and 2/3 of the ranch and brand. Charles Goodnight who had initially started a smaller ranch, would receive 1/3 of the ranch and salary. This acreage covers parts of 6 counties, has 100,000 cattle. In 1888 Charles Goodnight left to found his own ranch and activities. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JA_Ranch
====Government Offices==== There have been 3 courthouses in Swisher county.http://www.texasescapes.com/TexasPanhandleTowns/TuliaTexas/Swisher-County-Courthouse.htm {{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas-2.jpg |align=r |size=260 |caption=1890 Courthouse. }}{{clear}} '''1st Swisher county courthouse 1890''' Small {{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas.jpg |align=c |size=400 |caption=1909 Courthouse. }} '''2nd Swisher county Courthouse, 1909''' Texas Renaissance, Material - Red brick and sandstone, Remodeled - 1962 The building standing today is a severe remodeling of the 1909 building. The 1962 remodeling removed the dome and turrets and encased the red brick remodeling removed the dome and turrets and encased the red brick and sandstone courthouse under a lighter brick veneer. {{Image|file=Swisher_County_Texas-1.jpg |align=r |size=450 |caption=current courthouse. }}{{clear}} '''3rd Swisher county Courthouse, renovated current''' has 1 story addiions. ===Geography=== :'''Swisher County''' is in the transition area between the South Plains and the Panhandle. :'''Latitude/Longitude ''' 34°33' north latitude and 100°47' west longitude. :'''County seat''' - Tulia, the county seat, is near the center of the county, 70 miles N of Lubbock and 45 miles S of Amarillo. :'''Size''' 896 square miles of level plains :'''Creeks/Rivers'''- Tule Creek and branches, North, Middle, and South Tule draws are intermittent streams. Tule Creek is in E part of the county. :'''1940s''' North Tule Draw was dammed to impound a small earthen reservoir. :'''1974''' Mackenzie Dam was completed on Tule Creek in E part of county; Mackenzie Reservoir began to form :'''Soil''' - alluvial silts to sandy types mixed with disintegrated rock to form an easily worked earth rich in humus. :'''Grasses, crops''' native grasses as well as wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and cotton crops. :'''Altitude''' - 3,000 to 3,600 feet above sea level, :'''Rainfall''' 18.94 inches of rain per year, :'''Growing season''' averaging 205 days. :'''Temperatures''' 24° F in January, and the average maximum is 93° in July. The coldest temperature ever recorded in Texas, -23° F, occurred in Tulia on February 12, 1899. North Central Plains is bounded by the '''Caprock Escarpment''' in the Panhandle. The Caprock is higher in elevation than the rest of the North Central Plains. Over the ages the creeks and rivers run-off of water wears the region down to the river. This is known as the '''Breaks.''' The Texas Panhandle is a region of the U.S. state of Texas consisting of the northernmost 26 counties in the state. The panhandle is a rectangular area bordered by New Mexico to the west and Oklahoma to the north and east. The Handbook of Texas defines the southern border of Swisher County to be the southern boundary of the Texas Panhandle region. Armstrong County, Briscoe County, Carson County, Castro County, Childress County, Collingsworth County, Dallam County, Deaf Smith County, Donley County, Gray County, Hall County, Hansford County, Hartley County, Hemphill County, Hutchinson County Moore County, Ochiltree County, Oldham County, Parmer County, Potter County, Randall County, Roberts County, Sherman County, Swisher County and Wheeler County As in all of Texas highways were not existing when the settlers. Unpaved roads (either caliche or before that just a dirt path were the beginning of roads. Swisher’s roads also were this way.. 1920 the Ozark Trail became a predecessor as there was heavy useage on the areas leading from Arkansas and Missouri through Louisiana, and even Kansas, and Oklahoma across Texas toward New Mexico.. This trail was an actual trail, then later graded, and finally upgraded roads. In 1920 Counties such as Collingsworth, Childress, Hall, Briscoe, Swisher, Castro, and Parme along with Curry and Roosevelt counties in New Mexico raised '''$10,000''' and made markers for this Ozark Trail. :'''Area''' of 901 sq mi of which 890 sq mi is land and 11 sq mi (1.2%) is water ====Protected==== *[https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rom20 MacKenzie Reservoir] provides county drinking water once processed, Reservoir dam has three outlets: a thirty-inch pipe to connect and service the four cities; a sprinkler system; and an eighteen-inch pipe to release water downstream when the Texas Water Rights Commission (later the Texas Water Commission. The 1974 dam cost of $2,600,000, is 2,300 feet long, 20 feet thick at the top, and rises 166 feet over the riverbed. At the time of its construction it was the tallest earthen dam in the country not built by federal funds. The wetted and rolled embankment contains 3,657,000 cubic feet.https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rom20 *Boating,' *Fishing *May 1976 a 2,386-acre park owned by the Mackenzie Municipal Water Authority was opened to the public for fishing and camping. Several boat ramps, campsites, and hookups were provided in the park, which was run by a concessionaire. In addition, several lots were leased for lakeside homes. https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/rom20 ===Adjacent counties=== *[[Space:Randall_County%2C_Texas|Randall County]] (north) *[[Space:Armstrong_County%2C_Texas|Armstrong County]] (northeast) *[[Space:Briscoe_County%2C_Texas|Briscoe County]] (east) *[[Space:Floyd_County%2C_Texas|Floyd County]] (southeast) *[[Space:Hale_County%2C_Texas|Hale County]] (south) *[[Space:Castro_County%2C_Texas|Castro County]] (west) ====Protected==== *MacKenzie Reservoir ====Demographics==== In 2000, there were 8,378 people, 2,925 households, and 2,152 families giving a population density of 9 people/sq mi. Races were racial makeup of the county was 71.75% White, 5.85% Black or African American, 0.54% Native American, 0.16% Asian, 0.02% Pacific Islander, 19.41% from other races, and 2.28% from two or more races. 35.22% of the population were Hispanic. The median income for a family was $34,444 with 17.40% of the population being below the poverty line including 11.9% of elderly. :Highways *I-27 *U.S. Highway 87 *Texas State Highway 86 Politics -majority of the voters of Swisher County supported the Democratic candidate in almost every presidential election between 1892 and 1988. The only exceptions occurred in 1928, when they supported Republican Herbert Hoover; in 1952, when they supported Dwight D. Eisenhower; and in 1972, when the county went to Richard Nixon. In 1992, a plurality of voters supported Democrat Bill Clinton. ====Town==== *[[:Category:Kress, Texas|Kress]] *'''[[:Category:Tulia, Texas|Tulia]]''' (county seat, largest) *[[:Category:Happy, Texas|Happy]] (small part in Randall County) Unincorporated communities *[[:Category:Love, Texas|Love]] *[[:Category:Vigo Park, Texas|Vigo Park]] ===Formed From=== *Young and Bexar districts. ====County Resources==== *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swisher_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[http://www.co.swisher.tx.us/default.aspx?Swisher_County/County.Clerk County clerk] *Dry counties *List of museums in the Texas Panhandle ===Census=== :1880 --- 4 — :1890 --- 100 :1900 --- 1,227 :1910 --- 4,012 :1920 --- 4,388 :1930 --- 7,343 :1940 --- 6,528 :1950 --- 8,249 :1960 --- 10,607 :1970 --- 10,373 :1980 --- 9,723 :1990 --- 8,133 :2000 --- 8,378 :2010 --- 7,854 :Est. 2015 --- 7,533 ===Notables=== *Charles Goodnight ===Cemeteries=== {{Image|file=Rusk County Cemeteries.gif |align=c |size=360 |caption= }}{{clear}} *[[:Category: Happy Cemetery, Happy, Texas|Happy Cemetery]] *[[:Category: Rose Hill Cemetery, Tulia, Texas|Rose Hill Cemetery]] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Swisher/ListSwisher.html Swisher Co. Cemeteries] Gloria Mayfield *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2738 FindaGrave] 6 *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swisher_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[http://www.swishertx.com TxGene] == Sources == *Wikipedia *http://publications.newberry.org/ahcbp/documents/TX_Individual_County_Chronologies.htm *https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/btp03 *"The Big Country". Texas Monthly: 105. February 1985. *Texas Escapes *http://www.drivetheost.com/ozarktrails.html **[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swisher_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch cemeteries] *[http://www.cemeteries-of-tx.com/Wtx/Swisher/ListSwisher.html Swisher Co. Cemeteries] Gloria Mayfield *[https://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=csr&CScnty=2738 FindaGrave] 6 *[https://familysearch.org/wiki/en/Swisher_County,_Texas_Genealogy FamilySearch] *[http://www.swishertx.com TxGene]
Created: 31 Mar 2022 Saved: 24 Feb 2023 Touched: 24 Feb 2023
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Categories: Swiss_Anabaptist_Immigrants
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[[Category:Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants]] This is a long-term project which aims to use DNA data to explore the interconnected family histories of the Swiss Anabaptists who arrived as immigrants in the 18th century in Pennsylvania and elsewhere. It is likely that many of the published genealogies which rely on land records and passenger lists to reconstruct family histories include significant errors. DNA data can be used to confirm and clarify these histories. Summaries of the available data are available here and will be progressively updated : *'''[[Space:Swiss_Anabaptist_DNA|Swiss Anabaptist y-DNA]]''' *'''[[Space:Swiss_Anabaptist_mt-DNA|Swiss Anabaptist mt-DNA]]''' ===History and Family Histories=== Over the course of the 17th century, Anabaptist families in Switzerland were systematically persecuted and eventually expelled from the country. Many settled in Germany, France, and the Netherlands, and their descendants in later generations moved to other countries including England, Ireland, the United States and Canada. Starting in the 19th century and continuing into the 20th century, various genealogies have been published detailing the descendants of these families, and attempting to connect them to pre-immigration ancestors who lived in Europe. More recently, DNA research has indicated that, while the documentation for these families after immigration is reasonably robust, the commonly accepted genealogies which build histories of the families' flight from Switzerland and journey across Europe should be treated with caution. As an example, the [[Space:Baschi_Meyer_Project|Baschi Meyer Project]] found that the "family" attributed to [[Meyer-1329|Baschi Meyer]] and [[Mueller-654|Otilla Mueller]] actually comprises at least three unrelated Meyer families. ===Goals of the Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants Project=== The purpose of the Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants Project is to expand the work which was begun in the Baschi Meyer Project to include more Swiss Anabaptist families. The ultimate goal is to identify [[Space:Swiss_Anabaptist_mt-DNA|matrilineal]] and [[Space:Swiss_Anabaptist_DNA|patrilineal]] descendants of as many of the immigrant individuals as possible, and to use DNA testing to ascertain which families were related prior to immigration. It is hoped that this will help to : * illuminate the often-overlooked family histories of the wives and mothers who immigrated * confirm or disprove connections between family groups carrying the same surname * offer clues to locating the families geographically in Europe This project covers the Mennonite, Brethren and Amish immigrants, as well as other Anabaptist groups, but only those whose history is traced back to the Swiss persecution of the 16th and 17th centuries. It does not cover an immigrant's ancestors, descendants, or non-migrating family members. The project's "Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants" category should be used for any immigrant who can be shown to have Swiss Anabaptist ancestry (acceptable sources are listed below), or for whom there are reasonable grounds to assume Swiss Anabaptist ancestry (e.g. the wife of a Swiss Anabaptist immigrant, or burial in a graveyard used by Swiss Anabaptist famililes). Profiles currently included under this project are listed on the Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants Category page at https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:Swiss_Anabaptist_Immigrants. Acceptable sources include : * Davis, Richard Warren (1995) ''Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners'' ===Tasks=== Here are some of the tasks which we think need to be done. * identifying (or creating) the profiles of 18th century Swiss Anabaptist immigrants (to Pennsylvania and elsewhere) * tracing the immigrants' patrilineal and matrilineal descendants * identifying living patrilineal and matrilineal descendants who have participated, or may be willing to participate, in y-DNA and mt-DNA testing * collecting and collating the mt-DNA and y-DNA data to explore the evidence supporting pre-immigration connections between different lineages Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, in [https://www.WikiTree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or send a private message to [[Meyers-3406|Gina Meyers]] or [[Myers-17294|Eric Myers]]. Thanks!
==Y-DNA claims to some Anabaptist Kauffman families== This page documents some known claims to Mennonite and Amish Kauffman families, and maps the available y-DNA data against the family tree constructed initially by Charles Fahs Kauffman Kauffman, Charles Fahs (1940). ''A genealogy and history of the Kauffman-Coffman families of North America, 1584 to 1937; including brief outlines of allied Swiss and Palatine families who were among the pioneer settlers in Lancaster and York counties of Pennsylvania from 1717 on; viz., Becker, Baer, Correll, Erisman, Fahs, Kuntz, Kneisley, Hershey, Hiestand, Meyers, Musselman, Neff, Martin, Ruby, Snavely, Shenk, Shirk, Sprenkle, Witmer, and others''. York, PA : Author. Viewed at https://archive.org/details/genealogyhistory00kauf/page/1/mode/1up and revised by other researchers. The 1940 Kauffman genealogy describes the evolution of an Anabaptist family in Switzerland in the 16th and 17th centuries. The author identifies several Kauffman families who settled in Pennsylvania in the 18th century, places a number of them as descendants of this Swiss Anabaptist family, and traces them forward in time to the date of publication. Kauffman identifies 7 families, which he distinguishes by letter : * Family A, descending from [[Kauffman-166|Andreas (1668-1743)]] * Family B descending from [[Kauffman-427|Isaac (1693-1738)]] * Family C descending from [[Kauffman-141|Michael (c.1680-1718)]] * Family D descending from [[Kauffman-160|Martin (1708-1749)]] * Family E descending from [[Kauffman-158|Michael (1714-1788)]] * Family F descending from [[Kauffman-152|David (1716-1779)]] * Family G descending from [[Kauffman-261|Christian (1710-1745)]] DNA data indicates that while some parts of this ambitious work may be correct, it also contains some significant errors. These are summarised below. ===Families A and B=== Families A and B appear to be related, although the common ancestor may have lived as long ago as c.1450 C.E., potentially pre-dating the Anabaptist movement. Descendants of the immigrant [[Kauffman-166|Andreas Kauffman (1668-1743)]], as traced by the Kauffman genealogy, fall into two haplogroup clusters. In the diagram below, one of these clusters (R1b Group 3) includes descendants of [[Kauffman-325|Andrew b.c.1718]] and [[Kauffman-266|John b.c.1732]] and the other (R1b Group 8) includes descendants of [[Kaufman-1194|Christian b.c.1723]] and [[Kauffman-349|Isaac b.c.1741]]. These two clusters are both part of the broad R1b haplogroup, but are still widely separated and can not have shared a common ancestor within a genealogical timeframe - their earliest common ancestor is estimated to have lived over 3,000 years ago. Evidently, Andreas's descendants have been traced incorrectly. However, descendants of the Group 8 cluster are y-DNA matched to descendants of another Swiss Anabaptist Kauffman family believed to descend from [[Kauffman-99|Isaac b.c.1685]]. {{Image|file=Swiss_Anabaptist_Kauffman_families-2.jpg|size=M |caption=Y-DNA haplogroups associated with descendants of the immigrant Andreas Kauffman as traced by the Charles Fahs Kauffman genealogy }} The conflict here indicates that either : * The lineages traced to [[Kauffman-325|Andrew b.c.1718]] and [[Kauffman-266|John b.c.1732]] are in error; or * The lineages traced to [[Kaufman-1194|Christian b.c.1723]] and [[Kauffman-349|Isaac b.c.1741]] are in error. At 5 Feb 2023, it is believed that the first of these possibilities is probably correct, i.e. that the lineages traced to [[Kauffman-325|Andrew b.c.1718]] and [[Kauffman-266|John b.c.1732]] are in error. The reasons for this are : # Descendants of [[Kauffman-325|Andrew b.c.1718]] are traced via his son [[Kauffman-857|Andrew b.1760]] who is reported to have moved to Tennessee. This Andrew of Tennessee appears to have travelled there and settled on Lick Creek at the same time as [[Coffman-40|David Coffman b.c.1750]], and his descendants share y-DNA matches with David's descendants. However, David is not listed as an heir to the older Andrew whose will was proven in Lancaster, PA in 1763. Further, both Andrew and David were slave-owners, and it is difficult to reconcile this with a Mennonite background. # Descendants of [[Kauffman-266|John b.c.1732]] are traced via his son [[Koffman-15|Daniel b.c.1760]]. It is believed that the profile for Daniel currently (5 Feb 2023) conflates two or more men of the same name, one of whom was the son of John and another who was associated instead with the Tennessee family. # Assuming the Kauffman "superstructure" to be correct, the fact that another branch of the family falls into the Group 8 cluster indicates that the Group 8 cluster descending from Andreas is probably part of the same family and that the Group 3 cluster is placed incorrectly. Further research is needed to confirm the origins of the Group 3 cluster, and to learn what happened to the heirs of Andrew Kauffman of Manor Twp, PA. ===Families C, D, E, F, G=== Y-DNA testing indicates close connections between these families. Descendants of families D, E, F, and G are all close matches to each other and it is believed that [[Kauffman-141|Michael (c.1680-1718)]] was father of Martin (1708-1749), Christian (1710-1745), Michael (1714-1788) and David (1716-1779). {{Image|file=Swiss_Anabaptist_Kauffman_families-4.jpg|size=M |caption=Y-DNA claims to the family of the immigrant Michael Kauffman }} Many attempts have been made to place Michael (c.1680-1718) in the Swiss family described by the Kauffman genealogy. However, his descendants do not match other descendants of the Swiss family, and so either : * Michael has come from a completely different Kauffman family; or * the Kauffman "superstructure" described by the Kauffman genealogy is incorrect. At 5 Feb 2023, it is believed that the first of these possibilities is probably correct, i.e. that Michael has come from a completely different Kauffman family. Michael's descendants have y-DNA matches to descendants of a Lutheran Kauffman family which has been documented to Schwarzenberg in Germany as far as 1610, and possibly to 1500 in Lorrach, Baden-Wurtemberg.Kauffman, W. (2018) "Identifying the Ancestral Lutheran Roots of the KFM Kauffman Cluster" in ''Mennonite Family History'' pp.142-151 (July 2018) Descendants of [[Kauffman-77|Jacob Kauffman (c.1737-1816)]] show y-DNA matches to Michael's known descendants, but Jacob's connection to Michael is unclear. He may be a grandson of Michael, or he may come from a different but related branch of the family. Further research into his origins may shed light on the origins of Michael's family and its relationship to the Lutheran family in Schwarzenberg. ===The Kauffman "superstructure"=== It is possible that the Kauffman superstructure, describing the family's 16th and 17th century origins in Switzerland, is incorrect. Currently, no evidence is available to disprove it, and no alternative structure is proposed, but further research may change this. Any alternative structure - or structures which separated the current single family into two or more distinct and unrelated families - would need to accommodate the observed haplogroup clusters. == Sources == See also : * ''THE GENETIC GENEALOGY OF THE AMISH-MENNONITE KAUFFMAN-COFFMAN FAMILIES'', published with permission of Hope Kauffman Lind, Harrisonburg, VA. Viewed at https://vitter.org/Genealogy/Documents/KauffmanDNAanalysis.pdf
Created: 4 Aug 2022 Saved: 30 Dec 2023 Touched: 30 Dec 2023
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==The Swiss Anabaptist mt-DNA project== This page forms part of the [[Space:Swiss_Anabaptist_Immigrants|Swiss Anabaptist Immigrants]] project. It exists to collect and collate what is known of mt-DNA matches amongst matrilineal descendants of the Swiss Anabaptist women who arrived in Pennsylvania in the early 18th century. The goals are to : * identify as many of the Swiss Anabaptist immigrant women as possible * identify their mt-DNA haplogroups via descendant testing * confirm / disprove theorised connections between pre-immigration families * correlate with y-DNA testing of their husbands' and fathers' families to deepen our understanding of this population's movements through Europe following their expulsion from Switzerland. ==Clusters== The following mt-DNA-matched groups have been identified. Matrilineal descendants of these women have mt-DNA matches to each other, but research is needed to confirm the common matrilineal ancestor for each group. Unless otherwise specified, each lineage is via one daughter only. '''Haplogroup H15b1''' * '''[[Wenger-511|Judith Wenger]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1732 m. Martin Funck (via 3 daughters) '''Haplogroup H5e1a''' * '''[[Miller-1635|Barbara Ann Miller]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1707 m. (1) Nicholas Bieri (2) Jacob Kagy * [[Meyer-22653|Magdalena Meyer]] b.c.1750 m. Johannes Groh * [[Rosenberger-1031|Anna Rosenberger]] b.c.1742 m. Michael Kolb '''Haplogroup H''' - matched group 2 * '''[[Beiler-1|Barbara Beiler]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1723 m. Christian Yoder (via 2 daughters) '''Haplogroup K - matched group 1 * '''[[Mueller-2300|Veronica Mueller]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1714 m. Johannes Hooley (via 2 daughters) '''Haplogroup K - matched group 2''' * '''[[Bechtel-1004|Veronica Bechtel]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1711 m. Christian Bliem (via 2 daughters) * [[Houser-2081|Anna Catherine Houser]] b.c.1764 m. Christian Huber * [[Baer-390|Anna Veronica Bäer]] b.c.1724 m. Diffenbach * [[Ingold-98|Elizabeth Ingold]] b.c.1735 m. Christian Singrey '''Haplogroup T - matched group 1''' * '''[[Koch-88|Margaret Koch]]''' (immigrant) b.c.1672 m. Hans Huber * [[Groh-140|Veronica Groh]] b.c.1755 m. Jacob Good * [[Tschantz-45|Elizabeth Tschantz]] b.c.1756 m. Henry Souder * [[Souder-471|Maria Souder]] b.c.1813 m. Jacob Witmer '''Haplogroup U3''' * [[Stauffer-832|Judith Stauffer]] b.c.1815 m. Jacob Harnish '''Haplogroup U5''' * [[Lehman-464|Magdalena Lehman]] b.c.1730 m. Johannes Miller '''Haplogroup V''' * [[Stauffer-2044|Barbara Stauffer]] b.c.1724 m. Heinrich Sauder ==Participants sought ... == ... to participate in mt-DNA testing to resolve questions around the families of : * '''[[Hempstead-22|Magdalena Heistand]]''' b.c.1662 m. Anthony Kneissley * '''[[Herr-300|Anna Herr]]''' b.c.1681 m. Wendel Bauman * '''[[Herr-158|Maria Herr]]''' b.c.1673 m. Benedictus Brackbill * '''[[Herr-248|Maria Herr]]''' b.c.1700 m. Abraham Brubacher * '''[[Hiestand-25|Kungold Hiestand]]''' b.c.1658 m. Michael Reiff and/or Hans Stauffer * '''[[J-203|Elizabeth [LNU]]]''' b.c.1695 m. Isaac Kauffman * '''[[Unknown-596424|Mary [LNU]]]''' m. Johannes Meyer (c.1684-1757) of York, PA - [[Space:Mary_and_Johannes_Meyer|Who was Mary?]] * '''[[Unknown-599662|Barbara [LNU]]]''' m. Christian Meyer (1676-c.1751) of Franconia, Montgomery, PA - [[Space:Christian_and_Barbara_Meyer|Where are Barbara's grand-daughters?]] mt-DNA is inherited from '''one ancestral line only''' - the matrilineal line. This is traced through the female-only line and does not include any male ancestors. This means that it traces from any individual to their mother, to her mother, to her mother, to her mother, etc. It is a very precise indicator of whether or not two individuals share common ancestry on their matrilineal lines. (It says nothing about whether or not they are related on other ancestral lines.) mt-DNA is inherited by both men and women, and so anyone can participate in mt-DNA testing. If you are a '''matrilineal''' descendant of these families, and are interested in DNA testing, we'd love to hear from you. Please get in touch either by posting a comment on this page, or by sending a private message to one of the page managers.
[[Category:Mennonites]] [[Category:Lancaster County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Swiss-German and Mennonite Immigrants to Pennsylvania]] '''1710 Swiss and German Settlers in Lancaster County, USA''' : [See alphabetical list below] Johann Rudolph Bundoli, Martin Kendig, Jacob Muller, Hans Graff, Hannes Herr, Martin Oberholtz, Hannes Funk, Michael Oberholtz, Wendel Bauman, Hans Meylin sen’r, Hans Meylin,jr., Martin Meylin, Samuel Gulden, Johann Rudolf Vander Werff, Daniel Hermann, Christian Brennemann, Johann Georg Trellinger, Hans Meyer, Hans Haigy, Christian Herschi, Hans Pupather, Heinrich Bar, Peter Lehman, [[Shenk-68|Michael Schenck]], Johannes Landes, Ulrich Hanerich, Emanuel Herr, Abraham Herr, Hans Huber, Isaac Kauffmann, Melchior Erismann, Michael Mueller, Christopher Schlegel.'''An Authentic History of Lancaster County in the State of Pennsylvania'''. By J. I. Mombert, D. D., Lancaster, PA.: J: E. Barr & Co. 1869. Pages 422-423. '''1710 Ship Maria Hope:''' ten identified out of 30 Mennonite Immigrants to Philadelphia: :1. [[Friedt-6|Paul Friedt (b. c1685)]]. His wife [[Stauffer-585|Elizabeth Stauffer]]. :2. [[Funk-132|Hans Funk (c1689-c1758)]] :3. [[Herr-102|Christian Herr (c1680-1749)]] :4. [[Herr-94|Hans Herr (c1677-1756)]] :5. [[Kendig-36|Martin Kendig (c1673-1749)]]. His son Hans Jacob Kendig (b. c1703). :6. [[Miller-27408|Jacob Miller (1663/1668-20 Apr 1739)]] :7. [[Meylin-2|Martin Meili]] (c1665-1749). Also a "notable" inventor of the Pennsylvania Long Rifle. :8. [[Oberholtzer-117|Martin Oberholtzer (W1710), b. c1666]] :9. [[Oberholtzer-33|Michael Oberholtzer]], :10. [[Stauffer-739|Hans Stauffer (1644-after1710)]]. His wife [[Hiestand-25|Küngold Hiestand]]. In 1704 [[Groff-1211|Hans Graff]], born 1672, arrived. By 1707 [[Bauman-1119|Wendell Bowman]], (c1670-1735), had arrived.Davis, Richard Warren (1995) Emigrants, Refugees and Prisoners '''Alphabetical Order of the 1710 Swiss and German Settlers in Lancaster County, USA''' #[[Bär-484|Heinrich Bar]], #[[Bauman-1119|Wendel Bauman]], #Christian Brennemann, #[[Bruppacher-16|Hans Pupather, (Brubaker)]] #Johann Rudolph Bundoli, #Melchior Erismann, #[[Funk-132|Hannes Funk)]] #[[Groff-1211|Hans Graf]] #Samuel Gulden, #Hans Haigy, #Ulrich Hanerich, #Daniel Hermann, #[[Herr-94|Hannes Herr]], #[[Huber-377|Hans Huber]], #Emanuel Herr, #Abraham Herr, #[[Hersche-16|Christian Herschi]] #Isaac Kauffmann, #[[Kendig-36|Martin Kendig]] #[[Landis-166|Johannes Landes]], #[[Leman-131|Peter Lehman]] #[[Meyer-2248 |Hans Meyer]] #[[Meylin-2|Hans Meylin sen’r]] #[[Mylin-60|Hans Meylin, jr.]] #[[Mylin-12|Martin Meylin]], #Michael Mueller #[[Muller-2995|Jacob Muller]] #[[Oberholtzer-117|Martin Oberholtz]], #[[Oberholtzer-33|Michael Oberholtz]] #Christopher Schlegel #[[Shenk-68|Michael Schenck]], #Johann Georg Trellinger, #Johann Rudolf Vander Werff, == Sources == :https://richarddavisgenealogist.wordpress.com/ :Richard W. Davis :P.O. Box 50182 :Provo, Utah 84605 :richard at mennosearch.com
Created: 29 Oct 2018 Saved: 31 Mar 2024 Touched: 31 Mar 2024
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Switzerland
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[[Category:Switzerland]] == List of Swiss cantons == This is the list of approved category names for Swiss cantons. These are not the official names, which are longer (often "Republic and canton of ...."). * Names are given in all languages for convenience * The names in bold face correspond to the official language(s) of each canton * Only the categories in English + in the official language(s) of the canton will be created * There are no immediate plans to support Romansh. {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Canton'''||'''English'''|| '''German''' || '''French''' || '''Italian''' || '''Romansh''' |- |'''Zürich (ZH)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Zürich|Canton of Zürich]]||'''[[:Category:Kanton Zürich|Kanton Zürich]]''' ||Canton de Zurich ||Canton Zurigo || Chantun Turitg |- |'''Bern (BE)''' ||[[:Category:Canton of Bern|Canton of Bern]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Bern|Kanton Bern]]''' || '''[[:Category:Canton de Berne|Canton de Berne]]'''||Canton Berna || Chantun Berna |- | '''Luzern (LU)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Lucerne|Canton of Lucerne]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Luzern|Kanton Luzern]]''' ||Canton de Lucerne ||Canton Lucerna||Chantun Lucerna |- |'''Uri (UR)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Uri|Canton of Uri]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Uri|Kanton Uri]]''' ||Canton d'Uri||Canton Uri || Chantun Uri |- |'''Schwyz (SZ)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Schwyz|Canton of Schwyz]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Schwyz|Kanton Schwyz]]''' ||Canton de Schwytz||Canton Svitto||Chantun Sviz |- | '''Obwalden (OW)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Obwalden|Canton of Obwalden]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Obwalden|Kanton Obwalden]]''' ||Canton d'Obwald||Canton Ovaldo||Chantun Sursilvania |- | '''Nidwalden (NW)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Nidwalden|Canton of Nidwalden]] ||'''[[:Category:Kanton Nidwalden|Kanton Nidwalden]]''' ||Canton de Nidwald||Canton Nidvaldo||Chantun Sutsilvania |- | '''Glarus (GL)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Glarus|Canton of Glarus]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Glarus|Kanton Glarus]]''' ||Canton de Glaris||Canton Glarona||Chantun Glaruna |- |'''Zug (ZG)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Zug|Canton of Zug]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Zug|Kanton Zug]]''' ||Canton de Zoug ||Canton Zugo ||Chantun Zug |- |'''Fribourg (FR)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Fribourg|Canton of Fribourg]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Freiburg|Kanton Freiburg]]''' || '''[[:Category:Canton de Fribourg|Canton de Fribourg]]''' || Canton Friburgo ||Chantun Friburg |- |'''Solothurn (SO)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Solothurn|Canton of Solothurn]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Solothurn|Kanton Solothurn]]''' ||Canton de Soleure||Canton Soletta||Chantun Soloturn |- |'''Basel-Stadt (BS)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Basel-Stadt|Canton of Basel-Stadt]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Basel-Stadt|Kanton Basel-Stadt]]''' || Canton de Bâle-Ville||Canton Basilea Città||Chantun Basilea-Citad |- |'''Basel-Landschaft (BL)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Basel-Landschaft|Canton of Basel-Landschaft]]||'''[[:Category:Kanton Basel-Landschaft|Kanton Basel-Landschaft]]''' ||Canton de Bâle-Campagne||Canton Basilea Campagna||Chantun Basilea-Champagna |- |'''Schaffhausen (SH)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Schaffhausen|Canton of Schaffhausen]]||'''[[:Category:Kanton Schaffhausen|Kanton Schaffhausen]]''' ||Canton de Schaffhouse||Canton Sciaffusa||Chantun Schaffusa |- |'''Appenzell Ausserrhoden (AR)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden|Canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden]]|| '''[[:Category:Kanton Appenzell Ausserrhoden|Kanton Appenzell Ausserrhoden]]''' ||Canton d'Appenzell Rhodes-Extérieures||Canton Appenzello Esterno||Chantun Appenzell Dadora |- |'''Appenzell Innerrhoden (AI)'''|| [[:Category:Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden|Canton of Appenzell Innerrhoden]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Appenzell Innerrhoden|Kanton Appenzell Innerrhoden]]''' ||Canton d'Appenzell Rhodes-Intérieures||Canton Appenzello Interno||Chantun Appenzell Dadens |- |'''St. Gallen (SG)''' ||[[:Category:Canton of St. Gallen|Canton of St. Gallen]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton St. Gallen|Kanton St. Gallen]]''' ||Canton de Saint-Gall||Canton San Gallo||Chantun Son Gagl |- |'''Grisons (GR)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Grisons|Canton of Grisons]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Graubünden|Kanton Graubünden]]'''||Canton des Grisons || '''[[:Category:Cantone dei Grigioni|Cantone dei Grigioni]]''' || '''Chantun Grischun''' |- |'''Aargau (AG)'''|| [[:Category:Canton of Aargau|Canton of Aargau]] || '''[[:Category:Kanton Aargau|Kanton Aargau]]''' ||Canton d'Argovie||Canton Argovia||Chantun Argovia |- |'''Thurgau (TG)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Thurgau|Canton of Thurgau]]|| '''[[:Category:Kanton Thurgau|Kanton Thurgau]]''' ||Canton de Thurgovie||Canton Turgovia||Chantun Turgovia |- |'''Ticino (TI)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Ticino|Canton of Ticino]] ||Kanton Tessin ||Canton du Tessin || '''[[:Category:Canton Ticino|Canton Ticino]]''' ||Chantun Tessin |- |'''Vaud (VD)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Vaud|Canton of Vaud]]||Kanton Waadt||'''[[:Category:Canton de Vaud|Canton de Vaud]]'''||Canton Vaud||Chantun Vad |- |'''Valais (VS)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Valais|Canton of Valais]] ||'''[[:Category:Kanton Wallis|Kanton Wallis]]'''|| '''[[:Category:Canton du Valais|Canton du Valais]]''' ||Canton Vallese||Chantun Vallais |- |'''Neuchâtel (NE)''' || [[:Category:Canton of Neuchâtel|Canton of Neuchâtel]] || Kanton Neuenburg|| '''[[:Category:Canton de Neuchâtel|Canton de Neuchâtel]]''' ||Canton Neuchâtel||Chantun Neuchâtel |- |'''Geneva (GE)'''||[[:Category:Canton of Geneva|Canton of Geneva]]||Kanton Genf || '''[[:Category:Canton de Genève|Canton de Genève]]''' ||Canton Ginevra||Chantun Genevra |- |'''Jura (JU)''' ||[[:Category:Canton of Jura|Canton of Jura]]||Kanton Jura || '''[[:Category:Canton du Jura|Canton du Jura]]''' ||Canton Giura || Chantun Giura |}
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Dorrington-158|Nicky Dorrington]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Dorrington-158&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Nicky Dorrington To-Do List|Nicky's current to-do list]].'' {| class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="3" !|Name !|Birth !|Notes |- | [[Buchanan-1845|Buchanan, Jock ]] || || to-do |- | [[Hunziker-34|Buchanan, Eve (Hunziker)]] || || to-do |- |}
Created: 5 Oct 2016 Saved: 16 Nov 2016 Touched: 10 Oct 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
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The goal of this project is to find family members of Adolph Samuel Baertschi Sr born 19 Feb 1876 in Switzerland and died 1 Feb 1927 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Baertschi-2|Nancy Anonymous]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Finding other Baertschi family members related to Adolph. * Surname spelled Bartschi in Switzerland *Given named spelled Adolph Father Johannes Mother Anna Hauser Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g G2G] using the project tag, or [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=10911416 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Switzer Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Taylor-14682|Jackie Switzer]] 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. == Task List == 1. Identify family groups and origins 2. Identify variations of the Switzer surname 3. Follow migration patterns A. Ohio Switzers B. Pennsylvania Switzers C. Missouri Switzers D. South Carolina Switzers 4. Provide information on SWITZERs who are out of context
[[Category:Switzerland, Arrived 27 Oct 1856]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] ==The voyage of the Immigrant ship Switzerland to South Australia in 1856== The voyage of the Immigrant ship '''Switzerland''' Departed: '''Southampton, England, 20th July 1856''', Arrived: '''Port Adelaide, South Australia, 27th October 1856''', Master: '''Captain Daniel Doherty''' Surgeon-superintendent: Dr. James O'Donnell Passengers: 246 Government Immigrants (4 births and 4 deaths on the passage) *[http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/switzerland1856.shtml Ships List] ===PASSENGER LISTS etc.=== * Barry Leadbeater's '''South Australian Shipping & Immigration''' database at: http://www.familyhistorysa.org/shipping/passengerlists.html * ''15/1856 – Switzerland'' from the '''State Records of SA, Passenger Lists''' at: https://www.archives.sa.gov.au/sites/default/files/documentstore/passengerlists/1856/GRG35_48_1_56-15_Switzerland.pdf * ''ship Switzerland, 640 tons, Captain Daniel Doherty, from Southampton 20th July 1856, arrived at Port Adelaide, South Australia 27th October 1856.'' transcribed and submitted to '''The Ships List''' by Robert Janmaat, at: http://www.theshipslist.com/ships/australia/switzerland1856.shtml * ''Results for South Australia, Passenger Lists 1847-1886'' from the '''Find My Past''' website at: https://www.findmypast.com.au/search/results?datasetname=south%20australia%2c%20passenger%20lists%201847-1886&eventyear=1856&eventyear_offset=0&shipname=switzerland * ''20/07/1856 - 27/10/1856'' from '''Passengers in History an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum''' at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/942395 * ''SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.'' in the '''South Australian Register''' (Adelaide, SA : 1839 - 1900) of Tuesday 28 October 1856, Page 2. at: https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/49760222?
[[Category:Switzerland]][[Category:Categorization Help]] '''Explanation of the category structure used for places in Switzerland''' == Languages == Switzerland has 4 official languages : French, German, Italian and Romansh. These languages, together with English, will be supported by taking advantage of the Aka template. Each needed language can have its own category stream. An example of how to use the Aka template can be seen with the current [[:Category:Switzerland|Switzerland]] category. == Places in Switzerland == Switzerland is divided in cantons, each canton having one or more (maximum 3) official language(s). Cantons are divided in administrative districts, which contain municipalities or communes. The most important place when researching Swiss ancestors is the place where they have their municipal citizenship (called "Place of Origin"). Per Wikipedia, "The Swiss identity card, the passport and the driving licence do not show the birthplace of the holder but the place of origin"Wikipedia contributors, "Place of origin," Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Place_of_origin&oldid=850106420 (accessed October 28, 2018).. Thus, it would be very important to categorize ancestors not only according to their birthplace, and other places where they had life events, but also according to their official "place of origin" which will often be the same as at least one of their parents'. == Category structure == Categories will be created for cantons and for municipalities, but not for other administrative districts. Categories for municipalities will be created as they are needed and in the needed language(s). === Cantons === Categories for cantons will use the following pattern: {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" | '''Language'''||'''Category Name''' || '''Example''' |- |English||Canton of ... ||Canton of Bern |- |Français||Canton de ... ||Canton de Berne |- |Deutsch||Kanton ... || Kanton Bern |- |Italiano||Canton ... || Canton Berna |- |Rumantsch||Chantun ... || Chantun Berna |} See [[Space:Swiss cantons|complete list of approved cantons]] in their official languages. === Municipalities === Categories for municipalities will follow the pattern « Place, Canton ». Example : « Lausanne, Vaud ». For towns which are also the name of canton (like Bern), the category name would be « Bern (city), Bern ». For the particular case of Basel, which is part of the canton of Basel-City, the category name will be: [[Category:Basel, Basel-City]]. === Merged municipalities === Switzerland has many merged towns and municipalities. To avoid having to constantly adapt, categories are created based on the Family Names Book of Switzerland.Historical Dictionary of Switzerland. "[https://hls-dhs-dss.ch/famn/?lg=e Register of Swiss Surnames]." Accessed 31 Mar 2024. The Family Names Book is using the official spelling of the municipalities. The basis for this is the list of municipalities in Switzerland 1980.Bundesamt für Statistik, Gemeindeverzeichnis der Schweiz : 1980, (Bern: Bundesamt für Statistik, 1980). === Villages and smaller locations === Villages and smaller locations may be created as exceptions, if many profiles will be added to that category. The pattern is the same as for municipalities: « Place, Canton ». Those categories are placed under the category of their municipality. === Nesting of categories === Canton categories are placed directly under the [[:Category:Switzerland|Switzerland]] category (or equivalent in another language). Municipality categories are placed under their canton category. If a municipality category name is the same in two languages, the category is to be nested in the parent categories corresponding to both languages. Example: [[Category:Lausanne, Vaud]] should be placed under [[Category:Canton of Vaud]] and under [[Category:Canton de Vaud]]. Municipality categories are created in their main spoken language. Example: [[Category:La Neuveville, Berne]], not [[Category:Neuenstadt, Bern]]. The only exception are the four bilingual municipalities that already are created in both languages and are mirrored with the AKA-template. === Category Mapping === :[[Category:Switzerland]] <--Top Level category, may contain profiles if the canton is not known ::[[Category:Canton of ...]] <--Mid Level category, may contain profiles if municipality is not known :::[[Category:Municipality, Canton]] <---Landing level category for profiles ::::[[Category:Village, Canton]] <---Landing level category for profiles (only exceptions) == Footnotes ==
Created: 16 Oct 2019 Saved: 16 Oct 2019 Touched: 16 Oct 2019
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-1
Categories: E-Cards European_E-Cards Switzerland
Images: 1 Postcards.png
Here are vintage postcards and other images related to Switzerland and the Swiss people that can be sent as free e-cards. All e-cards are WikiTree are 100% free. Really. There are no pop-ups or spammy gimmicks. E-mail addresses from cards aren't saved. To send a card, simply click a "'''send as e-card'''" link below an image to the right. [[Category:E-Cards]] [[Category:Switzerland]] [[Category:European E-Cards]]
Created: 20 Aug 2018 Saved: 28 May 2020 Touched: 28 May 2020
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project: WikiTree-95
Categories: DNA_Projects One_Name_Studies
Images: 0
[[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == Why Swope == I have been working on my family history off and on for 30 years. Most of that time was spent online on various different sites. Before that my uncle spent the last 50 years of his life trying to solve the two major brick walls we had. The first was dissolved in less than thirty minutes when I logged into Ancestry to see the results of my DNA test. A little looking through a couple of my matches trees and that brick wall was gone. I had all the evidence needed to bust down the wall and push it out 5 generations. The other was much harder to break down. In fact I have no documented sources for what I believed happened. The circumstantial evidence however is compelling. The details are on my grandfathers profile [[Swope-722|Charles Swope]]. It is my belief my surname should be Swope rather than Anderson. Therefore I have new energy to explore where Swope came from and who they were. I look forward to working with anyone interested in this endeavor. ~ [[Anderson-16764|Scott Anderson]] 21 Aug 2018 == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Anderson-16764|Scott Anderson]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:Canterbury_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages]] ---- Link to the Category page for the '''[[:Category:Sydenham Cemetery, Sydenham, Canterbury|Sydenham Cemetery]]''' ---- Sydenham Cemetery is one of the earlier cemeteries opened in 1896. Situated alongside Somerfield Park, it is typical of the older style, featuring mostly large memorials with concrete surrounds, but also allows for standard upright memorials and plaques on beams in the newer area. [https://www.google.co.nz/maps/place/Sydenham+Cemetery/@-43.558203,172.625046,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x6d32209f3239a4f9:0x904bb94382c99f3?hl=en Google maps location] [http://www.ccc.govt.nz/cityleisure/communityservices/cemeteries/operatingcemeteries/sydenhamcemetery.aspx Christchurch City Council information] '''Some Burials''' {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" !Last Name!!First Names!!Died!!Age!!Block!!Plot # |- |[[King-12759| King]]|| John Thomas Thompson||19710416|16 April 1971||83||34C||7|| |- |[[Tozer-411| King]]|| Daisy Victoria Beatrice||19360908|08 September 1936||49||34C||7|| |- |[[King-13236| King]]|| Dorothy||19231120|20 November 1923||9 days||34C||7|| |- |[[King-13245| King]]|| Ronald||19231120|08 September 1922||2 days||34C||7|| |- |[[Unknown-269120| King]]|| Ada||19050729|29 July 1905||40||10C||40|| |- |[[King-13248| Paull]]|| Margaret Elizabeth||19320226|26 February 1932||49||7H||30|| |- |[[Paull-378| Paull]]|| Edwin Charles||19580922|22 September 1958||77||7H||30|| |- |[[King-13472| King]]|| John Herbert ||19340615|15 June 1934||46||23A||65|| |- |[[King-13472| King]]|| John Herbert ||19290222|22 February 1929||19||23A||64|| |- |[[Wakefield-880| King]]|| Agnes Milne ||19410617 |17 June 1941||48||23A||65|| |- |[[King-22924| Cumberpatch]]|| Alice Thompson ||19630306|6 March 1963||78||8D||62|| |- |[[King-31746| Jones]]|| Ethel Thompson ||19720902|2 September 1972||85||28A||18|| |- }
Created: 2 Mar 2020 Saved: 3 Mar 2020 Touched: 3 Mar 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
See the: * [[:Category:Sylvania Cemetery, Vernon, Florida|Sylvania Cemetery category]] for people buried in this cemetery. * [[Space:Sylvania Cemetery Table of Graves| Sylvania Cemetery Table of Graves]] '''Cemetery name:''' Sylvania Cemetery '''Address:''' 3079 Sylvania Road Vernon, Florida 32462 '''GPS Coordinates:''' N 30 36.810, W 085 40.307 '''Information:''' Sylvania Cemetery is located behind the Sylvania African Methodist Episcopal Church (Sylvania A.M.E. Church) which was built by emancipated slaves after the Civil War. It also served as a school. The graveyard contains stones that commemorate the early members of the church. The current masonry building is a reconstruction of the old wood frame church but still houses some of the original furniture http://www.nextexithistory.com/explore/historical-sites/sylvania-african-methodist-episcopal-church/https://www.visitwcfla.com/site/assets/files/1065/2014_geotrail_brochure.pdf. To date (March 2, 2020), Sylvania Cemetery has around 288 graves. About 86% of them have been photographed and uploaded to FindAGrave. The church is still in use and has its own [https://www.facebook.com/pages/Sylvania-A-M-E/464789363666825 Facebook page]. '''Sources:'''
Created: 18 Jul 2023 Saved: 7 Nov 2023 Touched: 7 Nov 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 2 Project:
Images: 1 Sylvester_Magee.pdf
''' FINDING THE TRUTH IN THE STORY OF Sylvester Magee''' ==BACKGROUND== [[Magee-868 | Sylvester “Mack” Magee]] was said to have been born May 29, 1841, in “Carpet” North Carolina. He died October 15, 1971, reportedly at the age of 130 years old. As early as 1964 he was said to have been the oldest living former slave and oldest surviving soldier from the Civil War. When his story was published, almost overnight, Sylvester became somewhat of a celebrity. His story was published all over the country. He was interviewed by Michael Douglas and others. The two men who represented him to the media in the 1960s had an agenda to promote his story. Arlington Jones, the attorney who was Sylvester's “self-appointed” guardian, raised a lot of money that he said would be used to better Sylvester's circumstances. He traveled with Sylvester, taking him to New York City and several other places. According to Sylvester, “Mr. Jones got the money” “I didn't get nothing”Interview on July 31, 1969, at the house of Sylvester's daughter Vera (and Nathaniel) Conerly Michael Mulhern was an LSU graduate student who specialized in Civil War History. He did a series of interviews with centenarians. Sylvester Magee was the first one that he interviewed. See https://www.lib.lsu.edu/oralhistory/collections/michaelmulhern. MP3 copy of the 1-hour interview obtained from LSU Special Collections Library by Renee Newman May 2023. Statement made as 55:29.. One article stated that at Sylvester's 124th birthday party in Lone Star, MS in 1965 over $1000 was raised. Jet Magazine stated that they tried to interview Sylvester in NYC in March of 1967 but Mr. Jones demanded $1500 for the interviewJet March 30, 1967, Why 125-Year-Old Husband Sues For Divorce; page 46. Available on Google Books. https://books.google.com/books?id=bLgDAAAAMBAJ&dq . Even Alfred P Andrews took a swipe at Arlington Jones, after Sylvester's birthday party in Lone Star, writing “a very Florid introduction by Mr Jones, which was 50% speculation & 50% unnecessary”Southern Mississippi University Library Special Collections; Alfred P Andrews Papers. M513 Box 1 Folder 16, page 21 copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. Alfred P. Andrews was a member of the Civil War Roundtable. His own personal notes state that he was an “unpardoned, unrepentant, and unreconstructed southern rebel”Alfred P Andrews Sylvester Magee Papers. M513 Box 1 Folder 13. 2nd page of the PDF copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023. . Mr. Andrews was selling copies of the taped interview of Sylvester. His notes state that “In nine months there has been less than $1000 raised in Sylvester's behalf. These tapes are being sold for $25. each – proceeds to be used for the benefit of Silvester Magee”. It seems that he did actually believe Sylvester and appears to have been trying to find proof, as indicated by his personal notes. However, the money raised may not have gone to Sylvester, as it doesn't appear his circumstances improved. Many of the assertions made in the notes Mr. Andrews wrote are nonsensicalVarious assertions Alfred P Andrews made scattered throughout his written notes have no basis in fact and many are just foolish. He states that Sylvester identified cornbread in the Civil War as being “yellow”. Alfred identifies “Big Tilda” in Robert Magee's estate papers, though not as Jennie's mother. He states that she was worth so much more than Jennie because she was very “fertile” and had over 30 children. He states Jennie worked in the house and house servants were known to be loyal to just one family and, therefore were worth much less. They failed to realize that for the most part, the slaves of Robert Magee were divided by families and that Lot #12 consisting of Edmun, Tilda, Virginia, Lydia, and Cross, was one family unit with the children being very young – Virginia “Jennie” was just about 3 years old. The 1900 census shows that Tilda had given birth to 12 children – so they were making stuff up. He stated that the birth dates of slaves were drilled into their heads as if they went to the slave market, they had to give their birth date and it had to be correct. He states that Sylvester accurately described the way the KKK dressed, using this as proof of his age, it appears. He states that because Sylvester could identify pictures of Robert Magee and his sons, he must have been living before Robert died. Also, Sylvester could identify the house of Robert Magee and knew Robert's wife was “Miss Peggy”. Since Sylvester was raised on or near Hugh's plantation, it is logical that he actually knew the Magee men who were living, and he had the opportunity to see pictures in Hugh Magee's house, as well as to have seen and been to the house that had belonged to Robert Magee. Since Sylvester was raised around his mother's family and Hugh Magee, he would have probably been told stories about Robert, and his wife “Miss Peggy” “old Misses” as well as their other children. Mr. Andrews also stated that when Robert's slaves were divided into 12 lots, Ephraim and Jennie were in lot 12 and that finally the “3 were united”. That is not true. The Ephraim listed in that division was in Lot#7. In another place, he writes that Ephraim was freed by Robert's will and given 400 acres of land. Ephraim purchased land and had land patents, no one gave him any land.. He stated things that are simply not true, in order to back up Sylvester's claims. The various statements made by Sylvester and the 2 men around him from 1964 to 1971 are confusing and contradictory. When his story was first told, he had been born into slavery in Carpet, North Carolina. In North Carolina, his parents Jennie and Ephraim were owned by JJ Shanks. His parents were both sold at a slave market in Enterprise, MS. They were both purchased by Robert “Robin” Magee of Covington County, MS. Sylvester, then just 6 months old, was left in North Carolina in the care of an auntAlfred P Andrews Papers M513 Box 1 Folder 13, page 28 of pdf file obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. His mother never forgot about him and begged Robert Magee to purchase Sylvester. About the year 1858 or 59 Robert finally caused Sylvester to be brought to Mississippi but instead of purchasing Sylvester himself, his son, Hugh Magee, who lived on Dry Creek, near Friendship, in Covington County, purchased SylvesterIbid M513 Box 1 Folder 14, page 24 also Folder 15, page 21of pdf file obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. Sylvester was about 17 at the time and may have also been brought to the slave market at Enterprise. Hugh Magee beat Sylvester often and severely. Sylvester ran away from Hugh Magee. He went to Rankin County, MS. One Victor Steen of Rankin County arranged to purchase him from Hugh MageeMentioned numerous times throughout the Alfred P Andrews Papers. One is M413 Box 1 Folder 13 page 11 of pdf file obtained by Renee Newman in May 2023.. In 1863 the Union Army came through and several of the slave men “ran away” and followed the Union Army. Sylvester was one of them. He was at the Battle of Vicksburg and other nearby battlesAlfred P Andrews Papers (see footnote 1) M513 Box 1 Folder 13 page 6 of pdf file obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. He was put on burial detail and may have been given a gun. After the war, he went to Chicago. He later returned to the area where his family lived. At some point in time, the story changed. Sylvester was now said to have been first forced to go to war for the Confederate Army with his master, Hugh Magee. Hugh Magee was killed in the war. Sylvester was then purchased by Victor Steen of Rankin County, MS. He joined the Northern Troops when they came through the area. After the war, he returned to Victor Steen and at some point went to Chicago, North Carolina, and New Orleans. Laying aside the Civil War stories. There are two important points to make pertaining to that time frame. Hugh Rufus Magee did not die in the Civil War. He died in 1900Mount Zion Methodist Cemetery, Jefferson Davis County, MS. Hugh Rusus Magee 1833-1900. Findagrave.com.https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52994697/hugh-rufus-magee He was not on the 1900 census as he died earlier in the year. Sylvester says Hugh's sons, Luther and Johnnie started beating him. They were born in 1869 and 1872 -after the Civil WarFindagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52207109/luther-mageehttps://www.findagrave.com/memorial/52207109/luther-magee. Victor Steen of Rankin County, MS was Silas Victor Steen. He was not born until 1871'''Burial''': "U.S., Find a Grave® Index, 1600s-Current" Find a Grave. Find a Grave®. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi; URL: {{FindAGrave|31765987}} {{Ancestry Record|60525|84110827}} (accessed 18 April 2023) Silas Victor Steen burial (died on 11 Jul 1950) in Florence Cemetery, Florence, Rankin County, Mississippi, United States of America. '''1880 Census''': "1880 United States Federal Census" Year: 1880; Census Place: Steens Creek, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: 663; Page: 306B; Enumeration District: 074 {{Ancestry Sharing|3188143|7b22746f6b656e223a2271597568717542376e48467a33726835782b6e724e7347546f6a31594d652b64342b4b2f423064663748383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6742|14191446}} (accessed 18 April 2023) Victor Steen (8), single son, in the household of W. W. Steen (36) in Steens Creek, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: Steen Creek, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: 826; Page: 16; Enumeration District: 0075 {{Ancestry Sharing|3188135|7b22746f6b656e223a2267674168776b71434e54334c544c333550686c736167764c612f5763646145462b43716c4d736b646c31733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|76146224}} (accessed 18 April 2023) Victor Steen (28), married, Farmer, head of household in Steen Creek, Rankin, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. Not indexed as Silas V Steen but is there on the same page as John Smallwood (his wife was a Smallwood) '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Steens, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T624_758; Page: 36A; Enumeration District: 0042; FHL microfilm: 1374771 {{Ancestry Sharing|3188227|7b22746f6b656e223a2278586655386f4c48787643676677733154556b78467548444a30465771452f492b6a616e33564a6e5932493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|13965333}} (accessed 18 April 2023) John E Smallwood (37), married, Farmer, head of household in Steens, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . The Steens were large landowners in Rankin County. Steen's Creek is named for them. There does not appear to have been any other Victor Steen in that family or in Rankin County. There was a Silas Steen but he died in 1859. Therefore, there is no way Sylvester was owned by Victor Steen. Few facts about his family were published. The published material focused on the Civil War. What was published were the names of his parents, occasional mentions of a nephew, and a great-nephew (neither named), his 4th marriage and divorce, to Marie, along with the name of a child from that marriage who was said to have been born when Sylvester was 101 years old, plus the name of a daughter, Vera Mae. Sylvester lived with Vera Mae and her husband, Nathan Conerly, in Columbia, MS, from about September 1966, until his death in 1971, though he apparently spent quite a bit of time staying with other relatives across the state''At Age of 125, Dignity Is The Untarnishable Possession''; Philadelphia Daily News, Philadelphia, PA; Thursday February 23, 1967, page 2, statement near the top of the last column. https://www.newspapers.com/article/philadelphia-daily-news-magee-philadelph/122359713/. In an interview in Philadelphia, in the presence of Vera Mae, Sylvester apparently said he was one of 14 children, that he'd been married 4 times, outlived 3 of his wives, and had sired 7 children, one being the daughter he had with Marie who lived in NY''Ibid''. The interview with Mike Mulhern shows that they had been looking for him in various places, including a visit to his nephew, Ike Durr. His birth date was said to have been recorded in his mother's bible which may or may not have burned in Sylvester's house a few years prior to his story being publishedAlfred P Andrews Papers M513 Box 1 Folder 13. Page 12 and page 24 of pdf copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. Pertaining to genealogy, when trying to separate fact from fiction in such a publicized case - seemingly rich with information, one has to start and finish with facts about the family that can be backed up with evidence. ==Actual Interviews== ===IN HIS OWN WORDS=== Sylvester was interviewed by Michael Mulhern on July 31, 1969.Interview by Michael Mulhern on July 31, 1969 at the house of Sylvester's daughter Vera (and Nathaniel) Conerly Michael Mulhern was an LSU graduate student who specialized in Civil War History. He did a series of interviews with centenarians. Sylvester Magee was the first one that he interviewed. See https://www.lib.lsu.edu/oralhistory/collections/michaelmulhern. MP3 copy of the 1-hour interview obtained from LSU Special Collections Library by Renee Newman May 2023. “He is an ex-slave; served in the Union Army as a soldier during the siege of Vicksburg”. . There is an audio of the interview. Sylvester was living with his daughter Vera and family in Columbia, MS. Michael and associates interviewed Sylvester at Vera's house. They told him about their search for him throughout MS for 2 yearsMike Mulhern Interview at 30:15. They stated they had been to the house of his nephew, Ike Durr, in Inverness, MSMike Mulhern Interview at 30:29, and had been to Gulf Port, Hattiesburg, and Magnolia County, though they didn't say whose houses they went to in Gulf Port or Magnolia County. These are a few of the statements made by Sylvester during the interview: * “My mother and all them come up on Dry Creek” (Covington and Jefferson Davis) (51:20) * His mothers “people” had been enslaved by Hugh Magee * He was born in North Carolina * His mother was from North Carolina but had been brought to Mississippi * His mother was born “back up on Dry Creek, back in the woods somewhere” (Covington County, MS) (51:10) * Hugh Magee was his master (32:20) * His master, Hugh Magee, beat him (31:52) “he stomped me many a days” (32:12) * He [Sylvester] lived on Dry Creek (32:25) * when talking about the war he said he stayed at Vicksburg for a long time (32:40) * He ran away from Hugh Magee and went to Victor Steen of Rankin County, MS * Robert Magee, Hugh's father was “the finest man that ever lived” but Hugh Magee was mean and cruel * After the Civil War he moved to Chicago but it was too cold (33:34) * Ike Durr of Inverness, MS was his nephew (30:20) * Ike Durr married [Sylvester's] sister (30:40) * He was 129 born in 1841 (31:15) * His mother lived over 100 years (31:31) * His father was 108 when he died (31:71) * “Mr Jones got the money” “I didn't get nothing” (55:29) * “I always have been weasley looking” When asked “weak looking,” he said “weasley, you know, poor, when the lady said [you mean] “skinny”, he replied “Yeah, poor” (0:59) * That he never went to school a day in his life (1:32) * “Master Hugh” would starve him if he didn't do “things just right” he missed “many of meals” (18:30) * Hugh Magee was “cruel & mean” that [Hugh's] wife “would get after him about it, always beating on me” (46:00) * “Then Luther and Johnnie took it up, they started beating” [after Hugh's death?] and said “Get out there and work and you wouldn't be sore”(46:15). * His dog, Titus (Teague in Andrews notes), when Master Hugh would "get on me and whip me" the dog would bite Hugh Magee, and Hugh told him “Hey, don't train your dog to bite me” (43:55) * Pertaining to his mother's bible they asked if the bible burned in his cabin, he stated “Last time I seen it, it was at my mother's house” (45:19) * Mr Johnnie Magee, Master Hugh's son came down and “stayed a week with me” (45:50) which can not be correct. Willie M Campbell a descendant of Laurin Rankin Magee, brother of Hugh, did spend a lot of time with Sylvester. * He was born 29th of May, 1841 (46:50) * That he only had one wife, or “one good” wife. Her daddy would tell him "you got my best youngin", "how'd you get Francis”? (49:50) * That his daughter Vera Mae (whom he lived with) was the "baby" (50:27) * He stayed in Chicago after the war for 5 years (33:20) ===Ex Wife Marie interview with Jet Magazine=== In 1967 his ex-wife, Maria gave an interview to Jet MagazineJet March 30, 1967, Why 125-Year-Old Husband Sues For Divorce; page 46 (statement on page 48). Available on Google Books. https://books.google.com/books?id=bLgDAAAAMBAJ&dq . She stated that: * Sylvester had a sister Annie, living in Prentiss, MS (this would be Prentiss, Jefferson Davis County, not Prentiss County) * a brother George, living in Hattiesburg, MS, * a brother Charlie, who lived in Shreveport, LA. * that she met him when he came to Liberty her "hometown". She cooked for him when he got sick ===National Enquirer interview of Sylvester=== The National Enquirer published an article about Sylvester in 1967The National Enquirer May 14, 1967, interview with Sylvester Magee "Man, 125, Sues For Divorce". A clipping of the article is in the Alfred P Andrews Research papers M513 Box 1 Folder 7. in the Special Collections at Southern Mississippi University. . The article states that they interviewed SylvesterI have doubts about all of their information coming straight from Sylvester, as Arlington Jones, and Alfred P Andrews had written narratives to give to the media. They were told he was married three times. * His first wife was Fannie, she was 18. They had three children, all of whom died in infancy and she died 3 years after they were married. * His second wife was Nollie. They were married in 1915. She also had 3 children who died and she died in 1918. * His third wife was Sally. She was 18 when they married one year after Nollie died. She and a child died during childbirth two years later. They said Sylvester was 71 years old the first time he married and that all of his wives were 18 when he married themI sort of doubt that all of the information came straight from Sylvester. Alfred Andrews and Arlington Jones spoke for Sylvester and had written narratives that they gave to the media. There is no way to prove if the name Nollie as a wife really came from Sylvester's mouth or if this was from the marriage records they were searching through in Covington and Jefferson Davis. In Alfred Andrew's notes, no wife is named at all, not even the one he says was verified as 1912 in Carson (Jefferson Davis County), MS. That date is even wrong, No Sylvester Magee married in 1912 in Jeff Davis County. In 1913 Sylvester Magee married Fannie Applewhite, but it is doubtful this was him.. ===Obituary=== When Sylvester died in 1971, his obituary stated he had three living children, Vera Conerly, Katherine Magee, and a son, Mayo Magee, of Los Angeles, CAHattiesburg American October 18, 1971; page 4, obit for Sylvester Magee https://www.newspapers.com/article/hattiesburg-american-magee-obit/122318125/ . Katherine was the daughter he had with Marie and lived in NY. Her name was apparently Katherine Marie Magee. I have not located one single record for a Mayo Magee that would seem to be Sylvester's son. ==Records That Can Be Identified As Belonging To This Sylvester Magee== Sylvester Magee can be positively identified in very few records. An article written in 1965 stated that he had been known in Sumrall (Lamar County) since 1917 and up until 1937''124 Birthday party planned Saturday for 'Slave' Magee'' Hattiesburg American; Hattiesburg, MS May 26, 1965, page 10. https://www.newspapers.com/article/hattiesburg-american-hattiesburg-america/122850339/. ===Mississippi Educable Children Lists=== Mississippi required that all children of school age be recorded each year. They were recorded by household. Being on the list did not mean they were attending school. Sylvester Magee is not on the 1929 or 1931 Educable Children's List in Lamar County. He appeared for the first time in 1933. 1933 Educable Children Sumrall, Lamar County. Household of Sylvester MageeMS Educable Children Lists Sumrall, Lamar County 1933. Sylvester Magee. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-PJ94-BJ?i=141&cc=1856425 *Arella age 10 * Veria age 8 1937 Sumrall, Lamar County – Sylvester McGheeIbid 1937 List. Sylvester McGhee https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-PJ9C-MJ?i=134&cc=1856425 * Vera Mae, age 10 * Oreda, age 12 (female) 1939 Surrall, Lamar County – Sylvester McGeeIbid 1939 List Sylvester McGee https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-PJ94-JZ?i=136&cc=1856425 * Vera Mae, 12 * Orada, 14 This list indicates that Orada was no longer attending school. ===1940 Census=== Sylvester was in the Lamar County, MS census in 1940Clyde, MS is about 8 miles south of Sumrall. 1940 US Federal Census, Clyde, Lamar County, MS “Hy Lwoter” McGee. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/2923711?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2261376e6a7453414a703550314e666f4d3738666f66547148555a7856666d334b686747422b506843514f303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d. Oreda and Vera were no longer living with him. * Sylvester Magee, negro, age 97, widowed, never attended school, born in North Carolina, lived in the same house in 1935, does not work. ===1950 Census=== In 1950, newly married and living with his wife and stepchildren, Sylvester was living on Aracel Street, Hattiesburg, Forrest County, MS1950 US Federal Census, Hattiesburg, Forrest County, MS. Sylvesta Magee. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/2923655?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227a59706b2b704c775957623863446c787966527175674c39563037686a492b324976465474784f4c6835513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227dMarie had been married to Thomas Knox. Her children were with her in the 1940 census in Pike County, MS. All of them moved to Poughkeepsie, NY. Her son Thomas Knox's obituary lists his siblings who were still living. Also, obituary of Thomas "Jimmy" Knox. Poughkeepsie Journal Poughkeepsie, New York · Thursday, September 10, 2009; page 14. Newspapers.com. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/122320069/thomas-knox-obit-2009/. * Sylvasta McGee, age 108, born in NC, listed as not a veteran of any war. * Marria, 42, wife * TB McGee, 15, son * Eddie T McGee, 10, son * Dorothy D McGee, 9, daughter * Charles R McGee, 5, son * Roberta McGee, 3, daughter Beyond the records above, there are no records that can positively be identified as this Sylvester Magee. ==TESTING THE FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS GLEANED FROM THE RECORDINGS AND NEWSPAPER ARTICLES== There were several men named Sylvester Magee in Covington and Jefferson Davis County records. They were all much younger than Sylvester claimed to be. However, records already show that Sylvester could not have known Victor Steen during the Civil War; it had to have been much later when Sylvester worked for Victor Steen. Which Sylvester Magee in Covington and Jefferson Davis was “this” Sylvester Magee? From actual statements made by Sylvester, his nephew was Ike Durr. Ike Durr's mother was Sylvester's sister who married Ike Durr (Sr). Sylvester states his mother was Jennie Magee. He states that Hugh Magee owned them. Sylvester's ex-wife stated that he had a brother, George, in Hattiesburg, a sister Annie in Prentiss, and a brother Charlie in Shreveport. ===Idenifying His Nephew, Ike Durr=== [[Durr-845 | Ike Durr]], of Inverness, Humphreys County, MS, the reported nephew of Sylvester, whom Sylvester had spent some time with, died at age 64, on August 14, 1971Mississippi Death Certificates Mississippi State Department of Health Ike Durr certificate # 13603 Humphreys County. Copy obtained by Renee Newman June 2023.. His death certificate named his father, Ike Durr, and his mother, Fannie Polk. His wife was listed as Rena Mae McGee. He was living in Holmes County, MS at the time but was in the hospital at Belzoni. It appears he was buried in Mt Harmony Cemetery in Jefferson Davis County. Ike's World War II draft card in Humphreys County, MS lists Lonnie Dampy, brother, as the “person who will always know your address” '''Military''': "U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947" National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Wwii Draft Registration Cards For Mississippi, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 87 {{Ancestry Sharing|6226687|7b22746f6b656e223a224e48705a3133345643613056366a3269684c4443572b46455063755378377639346a3774624f486f6c57303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2238|269323069}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Name: Ike Durr; Gender: Male; Race: Negro (Black); Age: 35; Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head); Birth Date: 26 Mar 1905; Birth Place: MT Ollive, Mississippi, USA; Residence Place: Isola, Humphreys, Mississippi, USA; Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940; Registration Place: Isola, Humphreys, Mississippi, USA; Employer: W P Brown; Height: 5 7; Weight: 155; Complexion: Dark Brown; Hair Color: Black; Eye Color: Brown; Next of Kin: Lonnie Dampy; Household Members (Name) Relationship: Ike Durr Self (Head). . This was Lonnie Dampier. Lonnie was Alonzo Pope listed in Fannie Pope's household in 1900 and Lonnie Durr, in Ike Durr Sr's household in 1910. Lonnie Dampier married Mollie Holloway in Jefferson Davis CountyJefferson Davis County, Mississippi Marriages 1906-1917 page 471 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89KZ-K23J?i=517&cat=256321 . In the 1969 recorded interview, Sylvester stated that he hadn't seen Ike Durr in 12-15 years and that Ike had married [Sylvester's] sister. That confused the people interviewing him, as they thought he was referencing Ike Durr, of Inverness, MS, whom they knew as Sylvester's nephew. He meant Ike Durr Sr., the father of Ike Durr, of Inverness. ===Fannie Polk, mother of Ike Durr=== In 1900 [[Pope-11462 | Fannie Pope]] was listed as the head of household in Mt Carmel, Covington County"United States Census, 1900", database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M96N-LFW : Sun Sep 17 15:51:45 UTC 2023), Entry for Fannie Pope and Stanley Pope, 1900.. * Fannie Pope, born Jan 1875 in MS 3 children, and all three were living * Stanley, son, born Oct 1892 * Alonzo, son born July 1896 * Enoch, son, born April 1898 About 1902 Fannie married Ike DurrThere are no surviving marriage records in Covington County prior to 1904. The 1910 Census shows they had been married 8 years. Jefferson Davis wasn't formed until 1906, so the marriage would have likely occurred in Covington County.. In 1910 they were living in Jefferson Davis County, MS1910 US Federal Census Jefferson Davis County, MS. Indexed as Fannie Durkew. Ancestry.com https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4555094?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227351314f43482b383247584b714652556354434d31705962492f7038797a42504a4448466938596f534e493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . It appears that the surname was written incorrectly and it is unclear what the census taker wrote but Dur can be made out. * Ike Dur__ 34?, married 8 years * Fannie, 33, 9 children, 6 living * Lonnie, 15 * Enoch, 12 * Alie, 7 * Ike, 3 * Fannie, 1 * Mila?, 1 It is unclear whether Fannie died or they divorced. There is a death certificate for a Fannie M Durr in Jefferson Davis County in 1913 '''Death''': "Mississippi, U.S., Index to Deaths, 1912-1943" Mississippi State Department of Health; Jackson, Mississippi; Statewide Index to Mississippi Death Records; Description: 1912-1924 A-G; Certificate Number: 22761 {{Ancestry Sharing|6242874|7b22746f6b656e223a226477516a73433056703379415a7334644a4c6f75674e6b4b716939454941334a6d5171326754576f6154453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62090|74343}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Fannie M Durr death 1913 in Jefferson Davis, Mississippi, USA. . In 1914 Ike Durr married Virgie Easterling in Jefferson Davis CountyJefferson Davis County, Mississippi Marriages 1906-1917 page 367 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89KZ-K2Q1?i=465&cat=256321. Isaac Durr and his wife Virgie were in Covington County, MS in 19201920 US Census, Covington County, MS Ike Durr in the household of Isaac Durr. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/3427623?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227770655868697758346644696b5230314c367933454f2f7051664b6e30656f41756c4547417944717a74553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . All of the children in his household, except his son Ike, were Virgie's children, some being from her prior marriages or relationships * Isaac Durr, 43 * Virgial Durr, 24 * Winnie, 8 * Thomas, 7 * Ezelia, 4 * Woodro, 2 years, 2 months * Ephram, 7 months * Ike Durr, son, 13 It is odd that Ike, age 13, is listed out of order. It seems that he was enumerated twice as Ike Durr, age 13, “nephew” was in the household of Simon and Rose PolkThere does not appear to be any other Ike Durr of this age in the county before or after this time. 1920 US Census Covington County, MS Ike Durr age 13 “nephew” in the household of Siamon and Rosie Polk. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5395998?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226a657971664137592b7975593546796b79706271656e4676676a7331437672697a356550777348667570453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . ===Virginia "Jennie" Magee, mother of Sylvester Magee, Fannie Polk/Pope, and Simon Polk/Pope=== [[Magee-3804 | Jennie]] was the mother of Sylvester Magee. She was the daughter of Edmun and Tilda Magee. She was born about 1857 in Covington County, MS. In the narrative written by Alfred P Andrews, she is once identified as Jeanette Edmunds MageeIt is likely that Sylvester or a relative knew Jennie's father was Edmund but may have not remembered if that was his first or last name. Alfred P Andrews Papers, M513 Box 1 Folder 13. page 11 of pdf copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023. She was also identified with the name Edmunds in the 1964 Hattiesburg Amerian article, that appears to have been the first article about Sylvester''Negro who says he's 123 tells of days as slave'' Hattiesburg American, Hattiesburg, MS August 15, 1964 page 3. https://www.newspapers.com/article/hattiesburg-american-sylvester-magee-196/128833943/. ====First Marriage to Enoch Pope==== Jenny was married to Enoch Polk in February of 1870, according to statements made when they divorced. She would have been just 13 or 14 years old at the time. They were in the 1870 and 1880 census beside Hugh R Magee1870 US Census Covington County, MS Household of Enoch Polk. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5958789?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22656f6134674d6955464b386c4b6d775a4332666f4c545a41494f4c50636a7541334b5749544962587566733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d 1880 US Federal Census, Mt Carmel, Covington County, MS; household of Enoch Pope. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4555389?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22643876726a4872446e4362773858774d4b356a35745553616375654e536a704c6a2f2b31575a70597a66593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . ====1870 Census==== 1870 Household of Enoch Polk: * Enoch Pope (head) age 21 born in MS * Jenny Pope (wife) age 14 born in MS * Edmun Pope (child) age 1 month old born in MS ====1880 Census==== 1880 Household of Enoch Pope: * Enoch Pope, 36, farmer, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Jenny Pope, 23, housekeeping, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Ed Pope, 10, works on farm, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Rich Pope, 7, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Fanny Pope, 5, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Emma 3, MS, MS, MS * Belle, age 1, MS, MS, MS ====1891 Court Action==== There is a court record in October 1891 showing Jennie Pope filed a complaint against Enoch Pope. Enoch then filed a counter-complaint against her. Both were dismissedCovington County Chancery Court Records. Image 218 page 213. Jennie Pope vs Enoch Pope. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-4LTB?i=217&cat=782722 . There is no description given of what the complaint or counter-complaint was about. ====1892 Divorce==== In a separate action on April 27, 1892, Enoch Pope was granted a divorce from JennieCovington County Chancery Case Files # 168-210 1884- 1894; Enoch Pople vs Jennie Pope File #172, image 190 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HD-R7H7-Z?i=189&cat=782722 . It was declared that the bonds of matrimony were “dissolved, annulled, vacated and held for naught so far as the same is binding upon the complainant but they are still binding upon the defendant and that she remains in law and equity – a married woman and is not at liberty to marry again & that defendant pay the cost”Ibid Image 238 page 233. Enoch Pope vs Jennie Pope. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-4R41?i=237&cat=782722 . Jennie was accused of adultery and abandonment. That seems to be the main reason she would have been barred from remarriageAmerican Bar Association Journal, Vol 19, No 9 September 1922 pages 529-532; Rationale Of Resraint Upon Remarriage After Divorce. Clifton Fairchild Weidlich. JSTOR (free) https://www.jstor.org/stable/25710196 . Her sister, Candice Magee, George Williams, and Mack McNair were witnesses against JennieCovington County Chancery Case Files # 168-210 1884- 1894; Enoch Pople vs Jennie Pope File #172, image 190 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HD-R7H7-Z?i=189&cat=782722 . Steve Magee was also subpoenaed but there is no statement made by him in the case file. Among other things, their statements said: * Jennie had left Enoch about 6 years ago (about 1886) * Enoch said they were married in February 1870 and she left him about February of 1885 * Jennie had taken up with Henry Eaton prior to leaving Enoch * Candice stated that Henry Eaton was the father of the last child Jennie had while still living with Enoch and that she had 3 children with Henry Eaton since leaving Enoch. * Candice stated Jennie was her sister * Candice stated she was there when Jennie left and that Jennie told her “she was going off to herself & told me I must come to see her when she got moved. She said she would give me a present if she had any one”. * George Weathersby stated “I have heard her say that 3 of them were Henry Eatons, she told me so. Defendant has had three (3) children since she left complt. And they certainly are Henry Eatons if there is any sign in what she says & the four? Of the children”. * They all stated that after she moved out, she had 3 more children with Henry Eaton * Enoch had not mistreated Jennie * That Jennie said she never wanted to be married to Enoch There does not appear to be any other court record pertaining to Jennie and Enoch, however, the court must have granted her a release from her marriage, as she married Henry Eaton prior to 1900 and stated in that census that they had been married for 8 years. Enoch Pope was alive and in the 1900 census, so she had not been widowed and thus free to marry '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: MT Carmel, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: 804; Page: 10; Enumeration District: 0015 {{Ancestry Sharing|6247438|7b22746f6b656e223a226d524b66454d316c6b36575459617057553731576941494557424c477852706f655170516972624e5375343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|27661441}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Enoch Pope (60), married, Farm Laborer, head of household in MT Carmel, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. . ====1900 Census==== Henry and Jennie Eaton were in Mt Carmel, Covington County, MS in 1900 '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: MT Carmel, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: 804; Page: 3; Enumeration District: 0016 {{Ancestry Sharing|3569154|7b22746f6b656e223a227748483430714e6476705964743244434a584364314f693752503178616c6c4532307a77374b68387167303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|27662244}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Henry Eaton (46), married, Farmer, head of household in MT Carmel, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. * Henry Eaton born May 1854, age 46, married 8 years. MS, MS, MS * Jenny, wife, born Dec 1856, 43, married 8 years, 14 children, 9 living. MS, MS, MS * John S, son, Nov 1881, 18, MS, MS, MS * Levastus, son, June 1883, 16, MS, MS, MS * Rosco, son, May 1887, 13, MS, MS, MS * Tilda, daug, July 1889, 10, MS, MS, MS * Samuel, son, March, 1892, MS, MS, MS * Sarah, daug, Jan 1894, MS, MS, MS * Rece, son, June 1895, MS, MS, MS * Ethel, son, July 1897, MS, MS, MS Her son Levastus was the last child that was born while Jennie was living with Enoch Polk, however, there is a 4-year gap between Levastus and Roscoe. By 1900 Jennie had lost 5 children, it is possible that one or more of those children were born in that 3 year span. ====Covington County Educable Children Lists==== =====1900===== household of H Eaton1900 EC List Family Search. image 1639 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-6R1Q?i=1638&cat=782762 * Simon age 18 * Vastus 15 * Roscoe 13 * Tildy 11 * Sam 9 * Sarah 6 =====1902===== Household of Henry Eaton''Ibid'' Image 1810 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-6VDG?i=1809&cat=782762 * Simon 18 * Vaster 16 * Roscoe 14 * Tilda 13 * Sam 11 * Reese 8 =====1906===== Household of Henry Eaton''Ibid'' Image 2034 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-6LHW?i=2033&cat=782762 * Vester 20 * Roscoe 18 * Tilda 17 * Sam 15 or 13? * Reese 12 * Ethell 9 ====Divorce and Remarriage==== In 1907 Jennie Eaton filed for a divorce from Henry Eaton. The case file appears to be missing but the final decree of divorce was entered in November of 1907It appears that some case files from this year are missing. I have gone through all files marked 1907. Covington County Chancery 1907; image 611 page 5 Jennie Eaton vs Henry Eaton https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-4GSB?i=610&cat=782722 . Mrs. Jennie Magee married Jack Magee in Covington County in 1909Covington County, MS Marriage Records 1904-____. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-4GSB?cat=782722 . Jack was the son of Frank Magee, who had been enslaved by Robert Magee. Jack was born about 1861. There is no Jack Magee in the 1900 census of this ageNote: In 1900 there is a Jack Magee, age 21, with wife Tilda, age 20. This is possibly Tilda Pope, daughter of Jennie?. He is in every other census. ====Jack Magee Educable Children's List==== These lists show Jack was the father of Nollie Magee =====1902===== Jack Magee * Bertha 16 * Jno 14 * Anthony 12 * Hez 10 * Silas 9 * Nolly 5 =====1906===== Jack Magee * Anthony 16 * Hez 14 * Silas 12 * Nollie 9 * Esther 5 (Ethel?) The children listed in his household in these lists are also not together in any household in Covington County in the 1900 census (first name search, disregarding the surname). ====1910 Census==== In 1910 Jack and Jennie are on the census living beside Ed Magee who was white. * Jack Magee, 49, married twice. MS, MS, MS * Jennie Magee, 52, third marriage, 15 children, 10 alive. MS, VA, MS * Ethel Magee, son, 9, MS, MS, MS * Charlie Reese, stepson, 15, MS, MS, MS * James Ethel, stepson, 13, MS, MS, MS * Edna Barnes, step-granddaughter, 4, MS, MS, MS ====1920 Census==== In 1920 Jack and Jennie Magee were in Mt Olive. They had no children in the household. They rented their home. Jack was a farmer and Jennie is listed as working for a wage, but her occupation is not given. * Jack Magee, 61, MS, MS, MS * Jennie Magee, 61, MS, GA, MS Jack Magee died March 10, 1930 in Covington CountyMississippi Department of Archives and History Death Certificates 1912-1943 Jack Magee Covington County certificate # 4446 1930 Covington County. Obtained by Renee Newman June 2023. His place of residence was Dry Creek, Collins, RT5. He was buried in Friendship Cemetery on March 11th. His death certificate lists his father as Frank Magee and his mother as unknown. His age was given as “about” 70. His wife was Jennie Magee. Ethel Magee was the informant. ====1930 Census==== Jenny Magee was living by herself in April 1930 when the census was taken. Her home was rented and she was listed as a farm laborer. Her stepson Ethel and his family were on the same census sheet. * Jennie Magee 72, widow, born MS, father VA, mother, MS. Jennie is not on the 1940 census listed as Jennie or Virginia MageeI can not find any woman named Jennie or Virginia in Covington or Jefferson Davis that would appear to be her.. She died in Jefferson Davis County on March 13, 1843Mississippi US Deaths 1912-1943 Jennie Magee Jefferson Davis County certificate # 3776. Copy obtained from MS Archives June 2023. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5395769?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224568695841475669514f5244336c31732b4e5770313549334d4543304159684779415a63645234437441343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Her death certificate mistakenly has her age as 73, when in fact she was about 86 years old. It lists her as a widow of Jack Magee and states that her parents were Edmon and Tilda Magee. It also says she and her parents were born in Williamsburg, Covington County, MS. She was buried in Friendship Cemetery. Mollie Dampier, the wife of Jennie's grandsdon, Lonnie Dampier, was the informant. According to Alfred P. Andrews Jennie was a respected midwife. He wrote that records show she delivered over 1000 babies, white and blackAlfred P Andres Papers, M513 Box 1 Folder 13 page 27. He states she died in 1939 and was buried about 3 miles east of Lone Star off of Highway 84. That is the exact location of Friendship Cemetery. ====List of known children==== Children known to belong to Jenny through census and educable children lists: * Ed Pope born in May 1870 * Rich Pope born about 1873 * Fanny Pope born about 1875 * Emma Pope born about 1877 * Belle Pope born about 1879 * John Simon born Nov 1881 * Levastus born June 1883 * Rosco born May 1887 * Tilda born July 1889 * Samuel born March 1892 * Sarah born Jan 1894 * Charlie Reese born June 1895 * James Ethel born July 1897 ====Information about the other children of Jennie Magee and her husbands==== =====LEVESTER MAGEE===== Sylvester Magee would appear to be Levastus listed in the 1900 census and the Educable Children's Lists. The names Sylvester and Levester were interchangeableSee case below of Levester/Sylvester Magee of Rankin County, MS. His name was recorded multiple times as Sylvester, Levester/Levestus, and Lee. . =====JOHN SIMON POPE/POLK/EATON===== Simon was listed as John S. Eaton in the 1900 census in Henry Eaton's household. A Simon Pope divorced Laura Pope in 1907I do not know if this is him or not. The case file is missing, so I have no details. Covington County Chancery Court Minute Book 4, page 113 Simon Pope vs Laura Pope case # 86 image 666. The chancery file folder is marked as file missing. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99KZ-37WN?i=256&cc=3477669&cat=247090 . In 1908 he was Simon Eaton when he married Rosa Mangum in Covington CountyCovington County, Ma Marriage Records https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99KZ-37WN?i=256&cc=3477669&cat=247090 . Harvey Hall, who was first married to Candice Magee, then married to Lydia Magee, who were both Jennie's sisters, was the person who made an application for the marriage, swearing that Simon was 21 or over and Rosa was 18 or over. They were married by F. M. Mathis. Ike Durr, age 13, probably the son of Fannie Polk was listed in the household of Simon and Rose Polk in 1920 but also listed in his father's household. In 1930 Rose Polk, widow, lived with her son and daughter in Rankin County, MS1930 US Federal Census, Rankin County, MS. Rose Polk. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/3384099?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226d473535386964554952536c7a43316b79396c3564637255413537693044564333725a4d373630336445773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Rose was probably somehow related to Emanuel “Manual” Magee who had been in Rankin (1910 census) as they are beside each other in Hinds in 1940 '''1940 Census''': "1940 United States Federal Census" Year: 1940; Census Place: Terry, Hinds, Mississippi; Roll: m-t0627-02028; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 25-74 {{Ancestry Sharing|6227907|7b22746f6b656e223a224b4350557164417178787a364954496d6a6f42696762556f2b424b4b3157453673486f50323464577959593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2442|122258466}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Rosa Palk (75), widowed mother, in household of Eddie Lee Palk (29) in Terry, Hinds, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . That census shows that they had both lived in Rankin in 1935. =====EMMA POLK===== One Emma Polk married (or had a child with) John Magee. They had a son, Sylvester Magee, who died November 22, 1951 in Bassfield, Jefferson Davis CountyUS Social Security Applications and Claims Index. Sylvester Magee, Bassfield, Jefferson Davis County, MS. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/3161277?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227244565a3473493548317644416a754757354f7062366c4861665135434d7578336c5955526b6a756234513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . The Social Security Death Index has his birthdate as December 25, 1894, and lists his parents as Emma Polk and John Magee. Emma Pope, age 45, married Johnson Destand in Covington County in 1921Covington County, MS Marriages https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KZ-K6QP?cc=3477669 . In 1930 Johnson Destand, divorced, lived beside John F Magee1930 Census Johnson Destand https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4860379?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226e4645736b455569667a6d5a387867597363694f457834543955646533453547646f477a2f6f42747852303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d. =====CHARLIE REESE (EATON) MAGEE===== Marie stated that Sylvester had a brother named Charlie who lived in Shreveport, LA. She stated that in 1967 but she had moved to New York several years earlier, plus she had separated from Sylvester about 1953 - the point being that was prior knowledge, not current information. In 1950 there was a Charlie McGee, age 57, living in Shreveport '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census" National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Shreveport, Caddo, Louisiana; Roll: 1299; Page: 1; Enumeration District: 66-121 {{Ancestry Sharing|3197445|7b22746f6b656e223a226551746f3236556a4d396d4b7a6e4f4e6159626176396449656c424a364b576d5a502f4f452b2b6b304d303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|75380937}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Charlie McGee (57), married brother-in-law, Laborer Sestion, in household of Johnnie M. Mathews (55) in Shreveport, Caddo, Louisiana, USA. Born in Mississippi. . He was born in Mississippi. He lived in the household of his brother-in-law Johnnie H Mathews. Charlie was married to Willa Mae, who was also listed as Johnnie's sister-in-law. Charlie worked for the railroad. I do not know if that is actually him. I have not found any other Charlie/Charles Magee (Eaton or Pope) that would appear to be him. =====ROSCOE EATON===== There does not appear to be another record for Roscoe after the Educable Children's Lists for Henry Eaton's household except for one - on November 28, 1920, a 25-day old “Infant” Eaton died in Covington CountyMississippi Department of Archives and History Death Certificates. R. Eaton Covington County certificate # 20510. copy obtained by Renee Newman August 2023. His death certificate lists his father as Roscoe Eaton and his mother as Nollie Magee. Their residence was Dry Creek Precinct. Ben Barnes was the informant. This should be Nollie Magee, daughter of Jack Magee (who married Jennie Magee Pope Eaton Magee). There is no other Nollie Magee shown in the census or marriage records. This Nollie married Sylvester Magee in Covington in 1919. =====TILDA “ANNIE” EATON===== Marie stated that Sylvester had a sister Annie living in Prentiss, MS. The SS Applications Index shows her as Tilda “Eat” Johnson born 1889 in Collins, MS, father Henry Eaton, mother Jennie MageeSS Application and Claims Index. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/3569558?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22452b78536d713436666730752f6c393653626d6761733432393731596c486b4c2f52696d302f575a7741303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d Also See https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=3121&mtch=1&cat=all&tf=F&q=587202768&bc=sd&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=3196283 . She may be Matilda Johnson, age 20, newly married to Theodore Johnson and living in Jefferson Davis County in 19101910 US Census, Jefferson Davis County, MS Matilda Johnson. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5181845?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22346e31493539323776655a36654833513462722f717a4561414b50633975542b4f49734977573347466b303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Since George Eaton named his sister Annie Johnson, it would appear Tilda also went by the name Annie. =====GEORGE EATON===== Marie stated that Sylvester had a brother named George who lived in Hattiesburg. I believe this would be George Eaton, son of Henry Eaton. George lived with Henry Eaton in Covington in 1920, 1930, and 1940. The 1940 draft lists him as George Eaton with next of kin, Henry EatonU.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947, George Eaton, Covington County, MS. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5962804?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2237643563706554334776474c54674d2b3470674e2f436e3048523039504e584e797538356f666d614f4e733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . It shows a birth year of 1905, which contradicts earlier census records indicating a birth year 1912-1915. He was registered again in 1942 with the wrong birth date – this draft card was canceled and referred back to #757 which was his 1940 registration '''Military''': "U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947" National Archives at St. Louis; St. Louis, Missouri; Wwii Draft Registration Cards For Mississippi, 10/16/1940-03/31/1947; Record Group: Records of the Selective Service System, 147; Box: 46 {{Ancestry Sharing|6231006|7b22746f6b656e223a2249472f58426f61415a4255423544456b626f3468674a4a5663357036316e496476715339594535754c784d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2238|269048117}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Name: George Eaton; Gender: Male; Race: Negro (Black); Age: 29; Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head); Birth Date: 26 Aug 1912; Birth Place: Covington, Mississippi, USA; Residence Place: Collins, Covington, Mississippi, USA; Registration Date: 16 Feb 1942; Registration Place: Collins, Covington, Mississippi, USA; Employer: Holly Shumake; Height: 5 6; Weight: 147; Complexion: Black; Hair Color: Black; Eye Color: Brown; Next of Kin: Annie Johnson; Household Members (Name) Relationship: George Eaton Self (Head). . The 1942 card listed his next of kin as his sister, Annie Johnson, of Collins. One George Eaton was arrested for attempted burglary in Hattiesburg in 1949. He pled not guilty but then changed his plea and was sentenced to 4 years in prisonHattiesburg, American, Hattiesburg, MS, Wednesday, April 27, 1949, page 16 column 1 top of page. George Eaton. Newspapers.com clipping by Renee Newman. https://www.newspapers.com/article/hattiesburg-american-george-eaton-april/128834181/ . In 1950 he was in the state penitentiary in Sunflower County, MS '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census" National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Sunflower, Mississippi; Roll: 6257; Page: 17; Enumeration District: 67-70 {{Ancestry Sharing|3602242|7b22746f6b656e223a222f55344a58463333453746705163454a756d4e6852717954396d7a7a3670343765704b48557a55543945343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|47601140}} (accessed 11 September 2023) George Eaton (44), single prisoner, in household of John W Carney (21) in Sunflower, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . This census also has him born about 1904-1905. There were a few other men by the name of George Eaton in Hattiesburg that were not him, as they were there while George was still living with father. He may be the George Eaton who was in Hattiesburg in 1954 listed in the city directory as a yardman '''1954 Directory''': "U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995" Original data: Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information {{Ancestry Sharing|6231144|7b22746f6b656e223a22356c3959552f6a324e766d34505a644b59663970736d786979775a74374d70435259557251385150476e493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|2469|812594886}} (accessed 11 September 2023) Name: George Eaton; Residence Year: 1954; Residence Place: Hattiesburg, Mississippi, USA; Occupation: Yardman; Publication Title: Hattiesburg, Mississippi, City Directory, 1954. . =====JAMES ETHEL EATON===== He was in his parents house in 1900. In 1910, 14 year old Ethel Eaton, a servant, was living in the household of Alex F Holloway1910 US Federal Census, Covington County, MS. Ethel “Eston”. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5962664?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22383933494c38427658506b4477345262674179444b494367624e4c325178526d6c7a6c4a46714c31646e633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . =====ETHEL MAGEE – SON OF FRANK NOT JENNIE'S CHILD===== I included this so that he would not be confused with James Ethel. This Ethel was the son of Jack Magee, so he was Jennie's stepson. Ethel married Mary Flowers. In 1920 Ethel lived beside Sylvester Magee1920 Covington County, MS Census https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4772897?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22584f566f636d494a4f2f4774577a783563773245695863512f4177547873653072377672503637597246633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Ethel lived near Jennie 1930 and was listed as the informant on Jack Magee's death certificate (see that citation under Jack Magee). Ethel died June 19, 1981 and is buried in Friendship CemeteryFindagrave.com Friendship Cemetery, Covington County, MS. Ethel Magee. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/111748337/ethel-magee? . ===EDMUN AND TILDA MAGEE, PARENTS OF JENNIE=== ====Enslaved By Robert Magee==== Edmun and Tilda, along with their children, were enslaved by Robert Magee of Covington County, MS. When Robert Magee died the slaves belonging to him were divided among his 12 childrenCovington County, MS Probate Minutes Vol 1-2 1854-1861. Estate Settlement and Division of Robert Magee beginning on page 314. Image 176. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99Q6-H21N?i=250&cc=2036959&cat=782753 . On February 13, 1860, a division of slaves was made. Lot #12 consisted of: * Edmun (valued at) $1300 * Big Tilda $1500 * Virginia $325 * Lydia $175 * CrossHe is on the 1871 tax list as “Crossan” Magee. He may have been their son but I have not researched him to any extent. Covington County Tax List 1871 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR3L-QKB?i=75&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 $1250 Hugh R Magee drew lot #12, receiving the above named persons. ====1870 Census==== For some reason, Edmun, Tilda, and family were not in the 1870 Federal or state census. I can not find them anywhere. Jennie and Enoch were beside Hugh Magee. ====1871 Tax List==== Edmun first appears on the tax list in 1871Ibid https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR3L-QKB?i=75&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 . Ed Magee was listed right after Ephraim Magee. ====1880 Census==== The 1880 census has Edmun and Tilda living right beside Enoch and Jenny and on the same census page as Hugh R Magee1880 US Federal Census Covington County, MS Edmun Magee. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6222418?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22566f5431433674535a35652f784850522b4146615568316c56647458754b2b497a6b78506a356a6d4859733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . * Edmund Magee age 67, born in GA, father born in GA, mother born in GA * Tilda Magee age 39, housekeeping, born in MS, father NC, mother NC * Lydia Magee, age 22, works on farm, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Simon Magee, age 16, farm, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Joshua Magee, 12 (says daughter), farm, age 12, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Lucy Magee, age 9, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Edmund Magee, age 7, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Manda Magee, age 5, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Phillis Magee, age 3, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * William Magee 8 months, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Willie Magee, 9 months, (grandson) listed with the same states of birth as their children. Next door to them is the household of Enoch Pope * Enoch Pope, 36, farmer, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Jenny Pope, 23, housekeeping, born in MS, father GA, mother MS * Ed Pope, 10, works on farm, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Rich Pope, 7, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Fanny Pope, 5, born in MS, father MS, mother MS * Emma 3, MS, MS, MS * Belle, age 1, MS, MS, MS Next door to Enoch was Orange Griffith, age 60. Hugh Magee's household is on this page: * Hugh R Magee, 46, MS, NC, NC * Amanda E * Charley, 22 * Harris, 21 * Luther, 10 * Johnny, 8 * Levaster, 4 ====Possible death of Edmun==== Edmun may have died between 1880-1882, as Tilda Magee is on the 1882 and 1883 personal tax list in Mt Carmel, Covington County. She was taxed on two horses. The next surviving tax list is 1893. Tilda Magee is not on that list. ====Tilda marries Orange Griffith==== Tilda married Orange Griffith before 1888 according to statements made in Candice's, divorce records. In 1873 Lauren Rankin Magee and Euphemia Magee deeded land in trust to the deacons of the Colored Baptist Church, Orange Griffith, James Willis Magee,and Charles PittmanCovington County, MS Deed Book E page 75 image 70. Magee to Colored Baptist Church. This is probably the church now known as Old Harmony, it is appears in this exact location. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSR1-RQ4K-B?i=69&cat=250029. This land is right on the Jefferson Davis and Covington County lines. In Nov of 1894, for $1, Orange Griffith deeded Matilda Griffith 24 acres with the house and outhouses on itCovington County, MS Deed Book I page 325. Griffith to Griffith. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91C-538P-3?i=1453&cc=3477669&cat=782709 . Orange died before 1900. ====1900 Census==== In 1900 Tilda Griffith is head of a household in Mt Carmel1900 Census Covington Tilda Griffith. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4573850?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2276314e34415670444737376472636b3866523541503642724174685656714a4d38386372747955765255383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . She owned her home. * Tilda Griffith, born May 1840, age 60. 12 children, 10 living. Born in MS, parents birth UNK * Ernest Magee, grandson, 16, born in MS, parents MS * Jim Magee, son-in-law, 26, MS, MS, MS * Canvass Magee, daughter, 26, married 1 year, 2 children, 1 living. MS, MS, MS * Webster Magee, grandson, 8, MS, MS, MS ====1910 Census==== In 1910 Tilda Griffith was listed in the census in Covington, MS and owned her home, free of mortgage 1910 Census Covington Tilda Griffith https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4553314?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2262634e756d5836514763314c543075366c755945385246304732504e4b58577153596d30346153796436773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . * Tilda Griffith, 65, widow, 12 children, 9 living, born MS, parents birthplace UNK * Emma White, sister, 73, widow, 4 children, 1 living, born MS, parents birthplace UNK ====Death of Tilda==== Tilda must have died before 1920 as she is not in the censusNumerous searches for any female near her age with first name Tilda or Matilda or last name Griffith or Magee.. There does not appear to be a death certificate for her. There also is no dc for Emma White. ====Children of Edmun and Tilda==== =====Simon Magee===== Simon testified against his sister Candice when Harvey Hall divorced her. He remained in Covington County. He is on the 1900, 1910, and 1920 in Williamsburg '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: 804; Page: 17; Enumeration District: 0011 {{Ancestry Sharing|6244323|7b22746f6b656e223a22615a56712f766a42477755526864486e61304d46694b724e694a4f3772515272526257493762795667374d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|27654452}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Simon Magill (37), married, Farmer, head of household in Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T624_738; Page: 7b; Enumeration District: 0008; FHL microfilm: 1374751 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13663317}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Simon Magee (48), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T624_738; Page: 7b; Enumeration District: 0008; FHL microfilm: 1374751 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13663317}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Simon Magee (48), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . Simon's wife was Fannie Easterling. His brother Edmun “Edward” was beside him in 1900. His wife Fannie died in 1921Mississippi Department of Archives and History Death Certificate Fanny Magee Covington County certificate # 5512 DC gives her maiden name as Easterling. Copy obtained by Renee Newman August 2023. =====Edmund Magee===== He was Edward Magee in the 1900 census, living beside SimonHe is not indexed as Edward Magee or Magill. He was beside Simon Magee. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: 804; Page: 17; Enumeration District: 0011 {{Ancestry Sharing|6244323|7b22746f6b656e223a22615a56712f766a42477755526864486e61304d46694b724e694a4f3772515272526257493762795667374d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|27654452}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Simon Magill (37), married, Farmer, head of household in Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. . His wife was Mitilda. =====Phillis Magee===== Fillis Magee married Hendrix Magee in 1905Covington County, MS “Colored” Marriages 1904-1910 page 97. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99KZ-37Z2?i=94&cc=3477669&cat=247090 . Phillis was on the 1910 census a few households away from Tilda1910 US Census, Covington County, indexed as “Thillie” Magee https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5182378?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2270446379394d37504b4e2f3875476a4773503672624a436d33714d7154592b677049556c676f4a6745324d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Phillis had sons Dudley (surname Pittman written in, then marked out), 13, Wade, 9, Jennie, 5, Weddie (or Willie?), 4 and Lillian, 2. It shows Phillis has been married 2 times, has had 6 children, and 5 were living. It appears that Hendrix was in the state penitentiary in 19101910 US Census Sunflower County, MS https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5182777?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224f66622f4f6d2f75426f53304f466441743448712f766d31686c7579777166377a34554a7065367546656f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Mrs. Fillis Magee, age 32, married Charles Davis August 5, 1910Covington County, MS “Colored” Marriages 1904-1910 page 584. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99KZ-37Q5?i=375&cc=3477669&cat=247090. She was probably also the Phillis Magee, age 37, who married Charles McInnis in 1913Covington Marriage Records, 1913 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KZ-KDVP?i=167&cc=3477669&cat=247090 . Hendrix and Phillis Magee were together in Quitman County, MS in 1940. The census indicates they had been there in 1935, as well1940 US Census Quitman County, MS. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5182678?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2230763678794831574f35754171685063312f566f2f684e7353576a58696d363837454b7a644f5349674a493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . In 1950 they were still in Quitman both 72 years old950 US Census Quitman County, MS. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5182644?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226b52795547324a4f39712f31754f41706e6438734955304b57655155664a4d526448512b695548477473383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Hendrix died in 1973SS Death Index 1935-2014 Hendrix McGee https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5183209?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2278633167362b4c6c6d526a43325453756d756c4538554a5637614d3434437673454c7035376838396667493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Ephraim Magee sold land to Hendrix Magee in Covington CountyCovington County, MS Deed Book 30 page 239, also Hendrix Magee to John Magee 30 page 333. The Social Security Applications and Claims Index lists Phillis McGee born September 5, 1882 in “Collin Cover”, Mississippi, parents Edmon and Matilda McGee, the notes were dated January 1958Social Security Applications and Claims Index 1936-2007 https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5183478?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224c3968527849384473655a4a353057447a77567677507668744d654b5a43664e724250706b34542b356c383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . That should be Collins, Covington County. Their son Wade was in Quitman County in 1940 and 50. He worked on Ham Farm, the same person that Hendrix listed he was employed by. Wades WWII Draft shows he was born in Collins, Covington CountyWorld War II Draft Cards Young Men 1940-1947 https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5184104?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22677a55435264776a64744c533334592f44473031506657765235676a304844324c384858786938585542303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Phillis was listed as the next of kin on Hendrix Magee's World War II Draft cardWorld War II Draft Card Young Men, 1940-1947 https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5183781?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a225756345173486a7132324c554549462f313476435655506f726156707049716e3977746754724d624374513d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . An infant, Hendricks McGee, died in Sunflower County in 1923Mississippi Department of Archives and History Death Certificates Hendricks Magee Sunflower County certificate #5296 Copy obtained by Renee Newman August 16, 2023. The death certificate lists Wade Magee as the father. The following year Wade named another son Hendrix. He is buried in Quitman CountyShady Grove Cemetery, Quitman County, MS Hendrix Magee 1924-1995. Findagrave.com https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/252353109/hendrix-mcgee . Wade McGee is listed in the SS Death Index, as the father of this Hendrix MageeSocial Security Applications and Claims Index 1936-2007 https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5183730?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22772b6c5135624f69336c7863616c376251487179624876556d6c49704b34507659446e31546d683872736b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . 19107. =====Candice Magee===== Candice was born about 1872. She was "Canvess" in Tilda's house in 1900. She may have been the daughter, Manda, age 5 in the 1880 census. If so the birth year of "Manda" was off by at least 4 years. Candice Magee testified against Jennie when Jennie and Enoch Pope divorcedCovington County Chancery Court Records. Image 218 page 213. Jennie Pope vs Enoch Pope. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-4LTB?i=217&cat=782722 . She stated that she was Jennies sister and that her last name was Stewart at the time that Jennie left Enoch. Candice married Harvey Hall in 1884 (at age 12?). There is a divorce proceeding in 1887 in which Simon Magee was called as a witness. Simon does not state a relationship to Candice but he states that Candice and Harvey lived with him when they first married and that she came back to his house to live when they separatedCovington County Chancery Court Cases 1A-12 #1X https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HD-G9R4-D?i=467&cat=782722 . He also states they left his place and went to work for Hulan(?) Magee (Hugh?). Candice was married to Anthony Steward on Feb 18, 1888 according to her statement when she divorced him, however statements made by others, have the year as 1887Covington County Chancery Court Cases 1A-12 #1C 1890 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HD-G9VP-1?i=64&cat=782722 . According to various statements made by their employers, doctors, and family, Anthony Stewart had Syphilis and Candice contracted it from him. She was very sick. Her mother and stepfather came and took her to their house, got a doctor for her, and “she [now] thinks she is cured” but Anthony still has the disease. Candice and Anthony worked as field hands for Dr J E Holloway who testified on her behalf. Orange Griffith testified that he was her stepfather and that she came to live with him. He said he had known her since her birth. Candice married James Magee before 1900 when they appeared in the census in her mother's home. She was listed on the 1900 Educable Children's list as C Magee with sons Ernest and Web1900 Educable Children C Magee https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-6BJ1?i=1635&cat=782762 . In 1902 Candice Magee was listed with Ernest and Webster1902 Educaable Children's list Candice Magee https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-6JVQ?i=1808&cat=782762 . The 1910 census has her son as Webster Walker, he lived next door to Jim and Candice. Ernest was in their household as Ernest Walker, relationship to James Magee – stepson1910 Covington County, MS Census https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4796359?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2239714c514d6d7a6a4c4c4c3370504f4a724c474f756370366637616c3648336f62657869794e6c673367343d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . In their household was Jack Magee, brother of James. Candice was in Covington in 1920 listed as a widow '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Collins, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T625_872; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 4 {{Ancestry Sharing|6245110|7b22746f6b656e223a226d37574879457432424b4c74414b4b61314d535763656b423250573339385a454172764c7239702f6156633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|48421390}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Candas Magee (48), married, Cook, head of household in Collins, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . Her son Ernest lived with her in 1930 '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census" Year: 1930; Census Place: Collins, Covington, Mississippi; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 0006; FHL microfilm: 2340879 {{Ancestry Sharing|6245098|7b22746f6b656e223a227a3044524672384f70656e4e6537355658634f534c5139593945563277417271563831486172644a364d413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|36554907}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Candesa Magee (52), widowed head of household in Venia Park, Collins, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . In 1940 she was 70 years old, living in Collins, listed as a cook in a private house1940 Census Candice Magee https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/4903708?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2271357466392b52356b4150644d6a566c6479323543762b61495a476b6f2b5a73315570486171374a5638413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . She was not on the 1950 census. Her daughter-in-law Nora Walker was widowed by 1940 and remained a widow in 1950. =====Lydia Magee===== Lydia married Harvey Hall after he divorced Candice. Harvey Hall and wife Lidia/Liddie were recorded in the 1900, 1910, 1920, and 1940 census in Covington1900 US Federal Census Covington County, MS Harve Hall. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6221453?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224d3652494b79734e694831654b2f2f4c736d4f334267443968414231724c71557a42684e64646e37414a553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d 1910 US Federal Census, Covington County, MS Harve Hall, indexed as “Howe” Hall. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6221431?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224f636d3735714d4f4e3638722f4f686c59356b486259574878395a556368746a6b7247595a656e2b334f493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d 1920 US Federal Census, Covington County, MS Harvey Hall. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6221468?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22396642472b3844766164316d704e6d4b4f336c5a77634a6f62396d744a4b676579573150653676553357673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . They had a daughter named Beulah. Beulah's SS Application lists her parents as Harvey Hall and Lydia MageeUS Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007. Beulah Buckhalter. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6221606?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22796e534a3547547350624e5976753577554d4c33564e4c6e4f664d52526d314d42543730556970632b47733d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Beulahs last name was listed as Buckhalter (should be Burkhalter). ===Final thoughts on Jennie and her family=== My belief is that when Jennie left Enoch Pope, she did not (or could not) take her children with her. I wonder if that is what the court action she filed against Enoch was about. The Andrews paper has a passage that doesn't appear complete but states that Sylvester could not testify against Hugh Magee in court. I don't quite believe a lot of what was written in his notes but I do wonder if her children were with Enoch, who, from all appearances, worked for Hugh Magee. Was Sylvester mistreated by Hugh Magee because they knew he didn't belong to Enoch? He doesn't state that his siblings were abused but he doesn't even talk about his siblings. When he talks about his mother trying to get him from North Carolina was that really Jennie trying to get him away from Enoch Pope and or Hugh Magee? He was not in North Carolina but was he so messed up from the abuse that he jumbled the whole family story up? He says he lived with an aunt for a while and from the divorce record it appears Simon Magee says that Candice and Harvey Hall worked for Hugh (there was no Hulan Magee, as written). Hugh died March 1, 1900. Jennie had all of her children in June of 1900, according to the census. There are no records before that to shed light on where the children were. ===Sylvesters Supposed Father Ephraim Magee=== Magee family historians, as well as those looking for information on Sylvester and Ephraim Magee, seem to have consistently missed the fact that there were two Ephraim Magee, both likely owned by Robert Magee and/or his sons. Only one Ephraim was mentioned in the 1860 division of slaves among Robert's heirs. That Ephraim Magee would appear to be the younger of the two and noted as “yellow” in the Covington County tax lists after the war was over. He was not Ephraim Magee who went on to accumulate a lot of land and had college-educated children. The two can be separated by using the tax lists, in which it is obvious one was accumulating personal and real property while the other had very little. In Robert Magee's 1859 estate division, lot # 7 consisted of 5 enslaved men * Ned valued at $950 * Cay (or Cab?) valued at $1500 * Eph valued at $1600 * Martin valued at $300 * Calep valued at $700 Robert's daughter, Sarah A. Weathersby, drew lot #7. She was married to Owen Weathersby. They lived in Simpson County, MS. In August of 1865 Owen signed an agreement through the Freedman's Bureau with a large number of his former slavesUnited States Freedman's Bureau 1865-1872 Roll 47, Labor Contracts of Freedmen Aug-Sept 1865 image 222 and 223. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9TD-R9SG-Z?i=221&cc=2427901 . The 5 allotted to Sarah from Robert's estate were not among them. There is no Ephraim Magee listed on the 1867 Covington County tax lists under “freedmen”. Several of the other freed Magee men were on the list. ====Ephraim Magee #1 “yellow”==== This Ephraim Magee was born about 1848. =====1870 Census===== Household of Ephraim Magee, Mt Carmel, Covington, MS '''1870 Census''': "1870 United States Federal Census" Year: 1870; Census Place: Mount Carmel, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: M593_727; Page: 378A {{Ancestry Sharing|3299078|7b22746f6b656e223a224749637a4a4259627661346d737752507931706b2b50683772476e4f556d2b784147616f376245374d4a593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7163|36346614}} (accessed 25 September 2023) Ephraim Magee (21), Farmer, in Mount Carmel, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. Mississippi 1870 State Census, Covington County. Eprhaim Magee; image 21 or 44. Mississippi Department of Archives and History. https://da.mdah.ms.gov/series/sos/covington/100/1870/detail/44052#dtop *Ephraim Magee, born in MS, age 21, “mulatto” * Melissa Magee, age 19 * Duncan, age 1. =====1871 Tax List===== The 1871 tax list has two Ephraim Magee's. Ephraim #1 could apparently write, as the tax list shows they made their mark but shows that Ephraim #1 signed his nameCovington County, MS 1871 Tax List; Mississippi State Archives, Various Records, 1820-1951County Tax Rolls 1846-1883, Box 3641. Image 76. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR3L-QKB?i=75&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 . He was listed beside other Magee men: * Caleb 3 cattle, 2 horses, 1 mule $50 cash * Cupit 1 cattle, 2 mules * Ephraim (no personal estate assessed at all) * Spencer (no personal estate) * Albert (no personal estate) =====1875 tax list===== There were two Ephraim's on the 1875 listCovington County, MS 1875 Tax List; Mississippi State Archives, Various Records, 1820-1951County Tax Rolls 1846-1883, Box 3641 image 114 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR3L-Q3F?i=113&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 . One has acquired a lot of property, Ephraim #1 "Yellow" has only one horse. * Joe Jack Magee 1 horse valued at $75 * '''Ephraim Magee “Yellow” 1 horse, valued at $50''' * Bill Rose Magee 1 horse valued at $75 * Simp Magee (no personal estate) * Levi Magee 1 horse, value $60 * Ephraim Magee, 7 cattle, value $70, 2 horses, $140, 12 hogs, 1 wheeled vehicle. Total $370 * Hugh R Magee 14 cattle, 3 horses, 1 mules, 14 hogs, 1 carriage/wheeled vehicle total $499 Three other names then: * Ed Magee no personal estate (Edmun) =====Moved to Simpson County===== Ephraim #1 is not on the 1879 tax list. He appears on records across the county line in Simpson County. ====Ephraim Magee #2==== Born about 1828, he is presumed to be the Ephraim who was supposed to have been the father of Sylvester Magee. He did live near Edmund and Tilda for at least a few years, then he purchased land from several members of the Easterling family. There was a complicated set of deeds exchanged between the Easterlings, Laurin Rankin Magee, the Gray family, Joe Jack Magee, and Ephraim MageeThese were deeds recorded in Covington but reentered into a new book when Jefferson Davis County was formed. Jefferson Davis County, MS Deed Book 2 1877-1905, pages 335-345. images 340-349. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSYD-6SVP-M?i=339&cat=786022. Ephraim remained in the Dry Creek area. Alfred P. Andrews states that Ephraim was a "slave driver" for Robert Magee. He also states that Robert's will freed Ephraim and left him 400 acres of land. However, he also claims that Ephraim was in Lot# 12 with Jennie and that the "3 were finally reunited" but then states that Ephraim was in Lot# 7. These men made a lot of Eprhaim's success after he was freed, including the education of his children. Mr Andrews also noted that Sylvester had no relationship with Ephraim and that Ephraim seems to have forgotten about Sylvester, although he also writes that Ephraim "tried to work" Sylvester but gave up. =====1870 Census===== In 1870 Ephraim Magee (indexed as Mager) lived in the Holiday Creek area of Covington CountyUS Census, Covington County; Ephraim Mager. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5202159?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a224b7847676a76546e7676534c6173466961636d435978524f52463668306676493538585a503161475035303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Ephraim was 40 years old, born in North Carolina, and single. He resided in the household with Charry (Cherry in the 1870 MS State Census) Strickland and her family, along with York McKenzie. Ephraim did not own land and had personal estate valued at $200. =====1871 Tax List===== The 1871 tax list has Ephraim and Edmun Magee listed one after the otherCovington County, MS 1871 Tax List; Mississippi State Archives, Various Records, 1820-1951County Tax Rolls 1846-1883, Box 3641. Image 76. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR3L-QKB?i=75&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 : * Ephraim Magee 2 horses valued at $150, 1 carriage or wheeled vehicle, $40 * Edmun (no personal estate) $50 cash. Both Ephraim and Edmun made their mark. =====1875 Tax List===== * Joe Jack Magee 1 horse valued at $75 * Ephraim Magee “Yellow” 1 horse, valued at $50 * Bill rose Magee 1 horse valued at $75 * Simp Magee (no personal estate * Levi Magee 1 horse, value $60 * '''Ephraim Magee, 7 cattle, value $70, 2 horses, $140, 12 hogs, 1 wheeled vehicle. Total $370''' * Hugh R Magee (14 cattle, 3 horses, 1 mules, 14 hogs, 1 carriage/wheeled vehicle total $499 Just 10 years after he was freed, Ephraim #2 had property just shy of $100 less than Hugh Magee. =====1879 Tax List===== In 1879 Edmun was 2 pages away from Ephraim and Hugh MageeCovington County, MS 1879 Tax List. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9R3L-WTX?i=158&wc=9B4D-HZS%3A211898801%2C211969101&cc=1919687 . * HR [Hugh]Magee * May McNair * Ephraim Magee 10 cattle, $60, 3 horses, $200, 3 mules, 10 hogs, 1 wheeled vehicle, 1 watch. =====1880 Census===== By 1880 Ephraim was no longer living by Hugh Magee1880 US Census, Covington County, MS Ephraim Magee. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/2924138?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2264462f385875613561504b76706c713064346148464f4e2f34416f6145443453736555505763594c7252453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . He was married now, to Martha. The census has him as 52 years old, born in NC. The oldest child in their household was Givens, age 7. The census shows that Ephraim could read but not write. =====1900 Census===== In 1900 Ephraim, age 71, and Martha, age 60 had 3 children still living at home1900 US Census, Covington County, Mt Carmel. Ephraim Magee. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/2924154?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a22494b706866466962625330584542673757522f487755666a516d79316231515047716e67766a4f3632794d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d. The census now shows that Ephraim could read and write. =====Second Marriage to Margaret===== Martha may have died shortly after the census was taken, as Ephraim is said to have married Margaret, sometime in 1900. =====Divorce from Margaret===== In 1917 Ephraim filed for divorceCovington County, MS Chancery Court 1917 Case # 933 beginning at image 706 and runs through image 721. Then another case file is combined with theirs pertaining to an insurance claim that has nothing to do with Ephraim or Margaret. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3H6-C9L9-J?i=705&cat=782722 . “Ehram Magee, a colored person” living in Covington County made the following statement * They were married in 1900 in Covington County. * They lived as husband and wife until 1906 * That he was a good husband and furnished her with all the necessaries of life. * That defendant deserted him and it has been “wilful, continuous, and obstinate” for much longer than two year before the filing of this suit”. * At the time of the separation they resided in Covington and complainant now resides in Covington. Ephraim signed with an X. Margaret answered and countersued. She made the following statements. * They were married sometime in 1900, she does not remember the date * She lived with Ephraim until sometime in 1906 * He began to treat her in a “cruel and inhumane manner, cursing, threatening and beating her”. * In 1906 he “compelled her by brute force to leave her home”. * She has supported herself for 8 years and soon will be unable to make a living for herself. * That Ephraim has property and much land, and is capable of making her and himself a living. * That he has much personal property and that she has none. * She denies that he is a good husband * She denies that he furnished her with the necessities of life * She denies that she willfully deserted her but charges that he, with threats and brute force, compelled her to leave. * Margaret then filed a supplemental statement: * That when she married him “she carried to his place and turned over to him, eight loads of corn, cotton seed, and other farm products of the market value of $150. and certain livestock”. * That he used up the market products and sold one horse [belonging to her]. * That he “drove her off” empty-handed. Isham Griffith (the son on Orange Griffith), Calvin White, Lawrence Sutton, and Virgie Sutton, were subpoenaed to testify. Their statements are not in the file. The divorce decree statedCovington County, MS Chancery Court Book 6 1916-1920 page 266. Image 165 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-H9R6-R?cat=782722 v: * Ephraim was to pay alimony in the amount of $175 in two installments * A lien was placed on his land in Jefferson Davis County (N ½ of SE ¼ and N ½ of S ½ of SE ¼ and E ½ of SW ¼ all in Sec 1-7 T8 N of R 16). Ephraim paid the alimony in full and Margaret signed a receipt on December 5th, 1918. Question: Was she Margaret Easterling, widow, who lived next door to Ephraim in the 1900 census? =====1922 Death===== Ephraim is nowhere to be found on the 1910 or 1920 census. He died April 3, 1922, in Covington CountyMississippi Department of Archives and History. Death Certificates 1912-1943. Ephraim Magee Certificate # 05598, 1922 Covington County. Copy obtained by Renee Newman August 2023. His death certificate says he was 98 years old, widowed, a farmer, and lived in Collins. He died from "la grippe" (influenza). It does not list his parents. The informant was his son-in-law, Richard Hall. It shows he was buried in Friendship. Alfred P. Andrews stated that he was buried in a private cemetery on his own land, though. ====Final thoughts on Ephraim==== I can't help but wonder if, in fact, Ephraim could have been the father of Jennie, not of Sylvester. Alfred P Andrews stated that “after the war, Ephraim never recognized Sylvester as his son. None of his [Ephraims] children knew anything about him”Alfred P Andrews Papers; M513 Box 1 Folder 13, page 22 of pdf copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. Also, that “There is no evidence that Virginia & Ephraim ever lived together after coming to Mississippi” and “Ephraim apparently forgot about Sylvester but not his mother who continually badgered the Magees to send up yonder and git my baby”. Ephraim and Tilda were near the same age and had both been enslaved by Robert Magee. On the other hand, Jennie could have had a relationship with Ephraim while married to Enoch, just as she did with Henry Eaton. Then, also, since Sylvester didn't appear to have a relationship with Ephraim, isn't it just as likely that Jennie could have had a short-lived relationship with Ephraim #1 while he was still in Covington? Sylvester may have been told at some point that Ephraim Magee was his father and not have had any knowledge of the other Ephraim Magee. ==Identifying Sylvester and his children earlier records== The Andrews Papers state that “after the war” Sylvester “went back to his mother where he stayed off and on for the next 10 years”. “He farmed on the shares, was married, had six sons and became a good citizen. In the 1880's he decided to pull up stakes leaving his family to shrift for themselves”Alfred P Andrews Papers; M513 Box 1 Folder 13, page 7 of pdf copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. This was actually right before 1900, as Sylvester “Levester” was living with Jennie and Henry in Covington County and remained on the educable children's list through 1906. Miss Lucy McLaurin, age 82 ½ years old, gave a statement to Alfred P Andrews. She stated that in 1902 or 1903 “Sylvester was living in the Lone Star Community with his mother and at that time he was 60 or more years old and unable to perform hard labor”Alfred P Andrews Papers; M513 Box 1 Folder 17 page 47 of pdf copy obtained by Renee Newman May 2023.. In 1965 they state Sylvester had been married 3 times, but then sometimes it was stated that he'd been married 4 times. He had 6 boys who were all dead, and a daughter living up northAlfred P Andrews Papers M513 Box 1 Folder 15, page 16. No mention of Vera Mae, Oreda or son Mayo was made during the 1965 interviews or articles. Mr Andrews also tried to verify Sylvester's marriage to Francis. She was apparently his first wife. He stated Sylvester was mixed up on the date and wrote that the marriage was verified as taking place in 1912 in Carson (Jefferson Davis County), MSAlfred P Andrews Papers M513 Box 1 Folder 16, page 31. These records never mention a living son, Mayo (who is named in Sylvester's obituary), nor do they mention Oreda/Arilla who was in his household in the Lamar County Educable Children's List. His living daughter, Vera Mae, is also never mentioned until he went to live with her and then she was sometimes still omitted. I can not locate Vera Mae in 1940. I can not locate Oreda/Arilla in 1940. I can not locate these kids together or separately with the surname Magee in 1930 – nor do I find any Mayo Magee. What I have found in 1930 – by looking at every child named Oreda (or similar) born + or – 5 years of 1924 is an Oreda, 8, Vera, 5, and Mayo (3 years and 4 months old) all with the surname Walker living in the household of Sy (Cyrus Henry) Berry in Simpson County, MS. They were listed as his grandchildren. ===Cyrus "Sy" Henry Berry of Simpson County, MS=== Sy Berry had three grandchildren named Oreda, Vera Mae, and Mayo Walker (also recorded with the surname Berry). Could these three possibly be Oreda, Vera Mae, and Mayo, who were also recorded as children of Sylvester Magee? Sy Berry was married to Marcie or Malacie Magee in 1897. They were in the 1900, 1910, and 1920 census in Simpson County '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 3, Simpson, Mississippi; Roll: T624_758; Page: 9a; Enumeration District: 0125; FHL microfilm: 1374771 {{Ancestry Sharing|5338898|7b22746f6b656e223a22542f41395a66796967447448736637596a32714e6165355530316e4377486e41303243354e5a69414e6a6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|160549729}} (accessed 25 September 2023) S C Berry (32), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 3, Simpson, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Beat 3, Simpson, Mississippi; Roll: T625_893; Page: 23A; Enumeration District: 136 {{Ancestry Sharing|5420110|7b22746f6b656e223a226e36644a706d2f442b7a6b74434a71567765645a59616c594c396c5268584a6479784f3546753172564c553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|65691365}} (accessed 25 September 2023) Sie Berry (44), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 3, Simpson, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . Before 1930 he married Tamar. Tamar Barnes married Fleet Butler in Jefferson Davis CountyJefferson Davis County, MS "Colored" Marriages 1910-1917. Fleet Butler to Toma Barnes page 40. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89KZ-K222?i=301&cat=256321. Fleet Butler and Tamar's children were also in Sy's household in 1930 and listed as his stepchildren. John R Butler's SS Application names his mother Tamar Magee. ====1929 Educable Children's List Simpson, MS==== Household of S.H. BerryMS Educable Children's List; Simpson County 1929. S.H. Berry image 22. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-P294-S7?i=21&wc=M6NC-DZ9%3A167446001%2C167439902&cc=1856425 * Annie L Berry 19 * Thomas Berry 18 * Mave Berry 17 * T.J. Berry 15 * Ellis Berry 13 * Ottis Berry 10 * Oredus Berry 7 * Loredus Berry 5 ====1930 Census Simpson County==== Household of S.H. Berry '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census" Year: 1930; Census Place: Beat 1, Simpson, Mississippi; Page: 19B; Enumeration District: 0006; FHL microfilm: 2340900 {{Ancestry Sharing|6248215|7b22746f6b656e223a226b503070307832335a4c41455835543448522b52495631386b64533544554d4551504147362b6c533832593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|37696378}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Oreda Walker (8), single granddaughter, in household of S H Berry (54) on Mendenhall and Sanatorium Road, Beat 1, Simpson, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . * S. H. Berry 54 * Tamar Berry 40 * T. J. Berry 18, son * Samuel Berry 14, son * Lulu McInnis 15, step daughter * Azel McInnis 0, grandson * John A Butler, 12, stepson * Oreda Walker, 8, granddaughter * Vera Mae Walker, 7, granddaughter * Mayo Walker, 3, grandson ====1931 EC List Simpson County==== 1931 list S H BerryMS Educable Children's List; Simpson County 1931. image 49. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-P294-HD?i=155&wc=M6NC-QZ9%3A167446001%2C167439402&cc=1856425 * Ellis Berry, 17 * T J Berry, 18 * Sam Lester (Berry?), 16 * Arthur Berry, 14 * Tulla Mae Butler, 18 * Mayo Berry, 5 Where were Oreda and Vera Mae? They are not on the list in any other household with the surname Walker or Berry. ====1935 EC List Humphreys County==== Household of S. H. BerryMS Educable Children Lists 1935 Humphreys County. S. H. Berry image 189. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-PJVP-D?i=188&cc=1856425&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQK6S-M37N no different last names were added for them * Azell 5 * Mayo 9 * John 18 * Sam 19 * Ellis 20 * Lula King 21 ====1940 Census Humphreys County==== Sy and Tamar moved to Humphreys County, MS. In 1940 Mayo Berry, age 13 was listed in their household as their son1940 US Census, Humphreys County, MS https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5418906?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2276514870335434734c74474579436f7a4c535766616c4f666439427a7961376c4a6f6a67322f617a706f593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d. Jane Dean, age 83 was in the household. She was Tamar's mother. ====Mayo Walker Draft Registration==== The 1944 Draft Registration for Mayo Walker in Humphreys County, lists his birth as February 2, 1926 in Simpson County, MSUS World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947. Mayo Walker. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5418963?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2275655347556a6e4c397065794a5453683738577a416d6448567a65352b425156795650575369525a4658413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . His next of kin was Tamar Berry. ====1950 Census==== Sy and Tamar were still in Humphreys County in 19501950 US Census Humphreys County, MS. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5419107?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a222f546739543349544d794c4f6941665964493436544b4865436f416d44417142655573485. Mayo was no longer with them. ====Tamar's Death in Chicago==== They moved to Chicago prior to July 23, 1955 when Tamar passed awayIllinois, Cook County Deaths, 1871-1998; Tamar Berry. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:Q2M4-Q47Z . Her dc lists her parents as John Barnes and Jane Dean. Note: Sy's daughter Annie Berry Nutall died in Chicago in 1985, listing her parents as Sye Berry and Malcie Magee. ====Sy Berry's daughter, Sally==== Sylvester Magee was said to have had a wife named Sallie. Sy and Marcie had a daughter named Sally. She was born about 1906. In 1920 Sallie Berry, age 14, was in her parents household1920 US Census Simpson County, MS Sie Berry. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5420110?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a226e36644a706d2f442b7a6b74434a71567765645a59616c594c396c5268584a6479784f3546753172564c553d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Also in the 1920 census was the household of Charlie Walker with wife Sally1920 US Census Simpson County, MS Charlie Walker. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5420041?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2279305533364e3270774d5553776d2f657535594756636b44736439417163696878773070774e63474332413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . He was 25 and Sallie was 22. They had son Mark. In 1930 Charlie and Sallie Walker still only had one child, Marcus, age 12, in their household1930 US Census Simpson County, MS Charlie Walker https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5420214?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227552633577535642574157526a366d62337745664c6331706e6f7768656f4841446e542b7a416e526631413d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . There was another Charlie and Sallie Walker in SimpsonUS Census Simpson County, MS Charlie Walker. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5420278?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2235306f727a365276637a645962556a3056445a71386b2b49506c3770707a4b654f774c62656676586c56383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . He was 38, she was 35 and they had a daughter Marguerite age 11. Charlie Walker married Mary Sallie Mangum in Simpson in 1917Simpson County, MS, Marriages https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DJ6T-MX6Z . There is no marriage record for any other Charlie Walker in Simpson County. Obviously, these two are not Sy's daughter Sally as she was 14 and in his household in 1920. There does not appear to be a marriage record for Sarah or Sallie Berry in Simpson County 1920-1930. ====Mayo Frank Walker aka Berry==== Mayo's full name was Mayo Frank Walker. He is probably the Frank Walker living in Chicago in 1950, age 22, worked as a porter at a hotel1950 US Census, Chicago, Cook County, IL. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/5419287?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a227049325a59654b6f576778636f7762686b357165795842543433635a6c4f374a6c446537364532484a4d493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Frank Walker was in Los Angeles in 1964 when he married Shelba Quinn '''Marriage''': "California, U.S., Marriage Index, 1960-1985" Original data: State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California {{Ancestry Sharing|6250356|7b22746f6b656e223a22386f783362587157496d66384a415763316a6c4566697655344573477a46703646784e3738616249664e6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|1144|8301509}} (accessed 12 September 2023) Shelba J Quinn (26) marriage to Frank Walker on 19 Dec 1964 in Los Angeles, California, USA. . At some point, he moved to Texas. Frank Walker, born February 2, 1926 died in Bloomburg, Cass County, TX September 24, 2005The National Archives SS Death Files, 1936-2007 Mayo Frank Walker SS# 336267880 https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp. His SS Application (SS# 336-26-7880) lists his birth as February 2, 1926 Jackson, MS. He was issued a SS # in Illinois in 1949. There are 4 separate papers in his applicationsThe National Archives Application (ss-5) Files, 1936-2007. Search for SS# 336267880 turns up 4 Application papers for Mayo Frank Walker.https://aad.archives.gov/aad/display-partial-records.jsp?f=5138&mtch=4&q=336267880&cat=all&dt=3081&tf=F&bc=sd . His full name was listed as Mayo Frank Walker. His mother was listed as Sarah and Sallie Berry, father was Charlie Walker. One request for a duplicate card says he was born in Birmingham but the other 3 all list Jackson MS as his birthplace. Frank is buried in Olive Branch Cemetery. His obituary in the Texarkana Gazette, Oct 1, 2005, does not list any family information, only that services would be held at Elizabeth Baptist Church and Burial in Olive Branch CemeteryTexarkana Gazette, Texarkana, TX. Saturday October 1, 2005, page 6 Frank Walker Obituary. Note – I contacted Elizabeth Baptist Church via email, to ask if they had a full obituary for Frank. I did not receive a reply. ====Oreda Walker==== On July 20, 1940 Miss Oreda Walker married AC Lewis in Simpson CountySimpson County, MS Marriage Records. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91H-6937-N?cc=3477669 . She was 18 years old. Her parents were listed as Hea Walker and Mattie Magee. She signed the application - Oreda M (M was marked out) o Walker. Was she about to write Magee for her last name? =====Vera Mae Magee===== Vera was born about 19231950 US Federal Census, LeFlore County, MS. Vera Connelly. https://www.ancestry.com/sharing/6262301?mark=7b22746f6b656e223a2230423741546a6232746454622f51455a2f6c6652647a676f4434762f3943456b336643614f5831744846773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d . Her age was way off in the Educable Children's List, as she progressively got younger through the years. She was not listed in Sylvester's household in 1940. Vera married Nathan Conerly sometime between 1940-1945. I have not been able to locate her until the 1950 census in LeFlore County, MS '''1950 Census''': "1950 United States Federal Census" National Archives at Washington, DC; Washington, D.C.; Seventeenth Census of the United States, 1950; Year: 1950; Census Place: Leflore, Mississippi; Roll: 3616; Page: 15; Enumeration District: 42-79 {{Ancestry Sharing|6262301|7b22746f6b656e223a2230423741546a6232746454622f51455a2f6c6652647a676f4434762f3943456b336643614f5831744846773d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|62308|48506541}} (accessed 25 September 2023) Vera M Connelly (27), wife, Farm Helper, in household of Nathaniel Connelly (37) in Leflore, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . * Nathan Connelly 37 * Vera M 27 * James E 14 * Inez 13 * Mary C 9 * William J 4 * Betty M 3 * Mary J 2 James E. and Mary J. were on lines that were selected for census questions. One of the questions was where they lived in 1949 - the answer was Humphreys County. Nathan had previously been married to Sarah BassMarion County, MS Marriages. Nathan Conerly to Sarah Bass, 1934. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:DR9T-S1PZ. She was the mother of James Earl and of Inez '''2000 Social Security''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 {{Ancestry Record|60901|36485851}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Name: James Earl Conerly [James E Conerly]; Gender: Male; Race: Black; Birth Date: 30 Jul 1935; Birth Place: Columbia Mar, Mississippi; Death Date: 24 Jul 2000; Father: Nathan Conerly; Mother: Sarah L Bass; Notes: Jun 1954: Name listed as JAMES EARL CONERLY; 02 Aug 2000: Name listed as JAMES E CONERLY. '''Social Security''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 {{Ancestry Record|60901|631196974}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Name: Nathaniel Conerly; Gender: Male; Spouse: Sarah L Bass; Child: Inez Conerly Walker. . I do not know if Vera was Mary C's mother, but it would seem likely that she was not, as would Vera have named two of her own daughters Mary? There is no marriage for Nathan and Vera in Lamar, Marion, Jefferson Davis, Covington, Simpson, or Humphreys CountyHave searched Jefferson Davis, Covington, Simpson, and Marion records on Familysearch.org. I placed a call to Lamar and Humphreys County on September 13, 2023. Both offices searched right then and neither could find Nathan/Nathaniel Conerly/Connelly from 1939-1949. ====Marriages and Military==== There are numerous marriage records for men named Sylvester Magee in Covington, Jefferson Davis and surrounding counties. There are also several WWI Draft cards for men with the name Sylvester Magee. In the Alfred P. Andrews papers it is said that Sylvester was 5' 10" and had probably been taller in his younger days. He also described himself as always being "weasley" looking and clarified that he meant "poor" looking. It then stands to reason that any draft card for him would classify him as either tall or medium height and slim/small or medium build. =====Jefferson Davis County===== ======Fannie Applewhite====== Sylvester Magee married Fannie Applewhite in Jefferson Davis County, MS in 1913Jefferson Davis County, MS "Colored" Marriages Volume 2 1910-1917. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89KZ-K2C7?i=395&cat=256321. This would appear to be the Sylvester and Fannie who were in Jefferson Davis County in 1920 '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Beat 3, Jefferson Davis, Mississippi; Roll: T625_880; Page: 10A; Enumeration District: 77 {{Ancestry Sharing|3189088|7b22746f6b656e223a2266787049445653535247566c50503152736748714179695244486335536272586b61546f504574566a50453d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|68780890}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Sylvestor Magee (27), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 3, Jefferson Davis, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . Sylvester was born about 1893. They had 5 children, 2 of whom were girls. M.L. their oldest son, was 7 years old. He was possibly, or likely, the Sylvester who was married with 3 children in the WWI Draft '''Military''': "U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" Registration State: Mississippi; Registration County: Jefferson Davis County {{Ancestry Sharing|2970008|7b22746f6b656e223a223849366c4c504c4c4373743255337547774e6d78746176422f6c58797546694362614c6d624c53564c6e6f3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6482|22980637}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Name: Sylvester Magee; Race: Black; Marital Status: Married; Birth Date: 14 Jul 1893; Birth Place: Mississippi, USA; Residence Date: 1917-1918; Street Address: Bossfield; Residence Place: Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, USA; Physical Build: Medium; Height: Medium; Hair Color: Black; Eye Color: Black. . He may have been Sylvester whose parents were John Magee and Emma Polk or the Sylvester listed in AB Magee's household in Covington in 1910 (were they perhaps the same person?) '''Social Security''': "U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007" Original data: Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007 {{Ancestry Record|60901|10275595}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Name: Sylvester Magee; Gender: Male; Race: Black; Birth Date: 25 Dec 1892; Birth Place: Jeff Davis, Mississippi; Father: John Magee; Mother: Emma Polk; Notes: 09 Dec 1983: Name listed as SYLVESTER MAGEE. . The son, M.L. Magee married Della Owens in Simpson County in 1931Simpson County, MS "Colored" Marriage Book 12. image 43. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C91H-693G-K?cc=3477669&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AZGDN-8JZM . He listed his parents as Sylvester and Fannie Magee. ======Alice Keys====== Sylvester Magee and Alice Keys applied for a marriage license in Jefferson Davis County in 1919Jefferson Davis County, MS "Colored" Marriages Book # 13. page 178. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89K8-FNQJ?i=127&cat=256321 . The records show the license was cancelled by order of Sylvester Magee. ======Sylvesta Magee with wife Francis====== In 1918 a draft card was made for Sylvesta Magee '''Military''': "U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" Registration State: Mississippi; Registration County: Jefferson Davis County {{Ancestry Sharing|3188795|7b22746f6b656e223a227753457663692b554f4953386b6f54616674476b78747a6234357033312f39314a58677743374270526e4d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6482|22980636}} (accessed 25 September 2023) Name: Sylvesta Magee; Race: Black; Residence Date: 1917-1918; Street Address: 2; Residence Place: Jefferson Davis County, Mississippi, USA; Physical Build: Stout; Height: Short; Hair Color: Dark; Eye Color: Dark; Relative: Francis Magee. . His relative was listed as Francis Magee (no relationship given). He was listed as 45 years old, but also "birth date not known". He lived in Bassfield, Jefferson Davis County and worked for John Armstrong. He was "short" and "stout". That description would seem to eliminate him as a possibility. I have not located him in any other record. Was he the Sylvester who married Fannie Harper in Simpson County in 1901? =====Covington County===== ======Winnie Johnson====== Sylvester Magee married Winnie Johnson in 1918Covington County, MS "Colored" Marriages Vol 3 1917-1923 page 34.. F.M. Mathis was the JP. Sylvester made his mark. This Sylvester is on the 1920 census '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Mount Olive, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T625_872; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 8 {{Ancestry Sharing|6266467|7b22746f6b656e223a2279306f71376b6863426d6159326f5753442b34726f683345387a7050776e6c7855676e6d4570492b6e4d303d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|48426759}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Sylvester Magee (25), married, Farmer, head of household in Mount Olive, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . He was 25 years old, living in Mt Olive. Winnie was 22 and they had no children. The census says he could read and write. They lived near the Griffith family. He would appear to be the Sylvester whose WWI Draft card states he was employed by F.M. Mathis, was married, but no children were shown on the draft card '''Military''': "U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" Registration State: Mississippi; Registration County: Covington County {{Ancestry Sharing|3189474|7b22746f6b656e223a226c4c5a704f4f57705a486d794457486d5a737a7677724167614976754b6c6b7850396d463141697a4d57593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6482|22969464}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Name: Silvester Magee; Race: Black; Marital Status: Married; Birth Date: 8 Apr 1894; Birth Place: Mississippi, USA; Residence Date: 1917-1918; Street Address: R F D 1; Residence Place: Covington County, Mississippi, USA; Physical Build: Medium; Height: Medium. . It gives his birth as April 8 1894. He was of medium height and build. Was he Sylvester in AB Magee's household in 1910 '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T624_738; Page: 13a; Enumeration District: 0008; FHL microfilm: 1374751 {{Ancestry Sharing|6266630|7b22746f6b656e223a224c734672654a567070674e75716e4c3834393532383143735948397941616148446f4263564f6a3931454d3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|149626091}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Sylvester Magee (17), single son, Farm Laborer, in the household of Ab Magee (50) in Beat 4, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. ? This Sylvester was ordered to report to report to Camp Shelby on September 15 1918 '''WWI Draft Report to Military Duty''': "U.S., Lists of Men Ordered to Report to Local Board for Military Duty, 1917–1918" The National Archives at Washington, D.C.; Washington, D.C.; Series Title: Lists of Men Ordered to Report to Local Board for Military Duty in the District of Columbia; NAI Number: 1159403; Record Group Title: Records of the Selective Service System (World War I), 1917-1939; Record Group Number: 163 {{Ancestry Record|4906|248541}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Name: Silvester Magee; Gender: Male; Entrainment Date: 15 Sep 1918; Entrainment Camp: Camp Shelby; Local Board: Covington, Mississippi, USA; Residence Year: Abt 1918. . He was relieved of duty on September 21, 1918, by reason of disability "incontinence of urine"Covington County, MS Soldiers Discharge Record Book 1 1918-1919. image 1020 on film. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSPH-T9Z?i=1019&cat=782710 . ======Nollie Magee====== Silvester Magee married Nollie Magee October 7, 1919Covington County, MS "Colored" Marriage Volume 3 1917-1923 page 165. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KZ-K663?cc=3477669&cat=247090. F.M. Mathis was the JP. Nollie Magee was the daughter of Jack Magee, so Sylvester Magee's stepsister. In 1920 they lived in Mt Olive, Covington County '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Mount Olive, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T625_872; Page: 3A; Enumeration District: 8 {{Ancestry Sharing|3189495|7b22746f6b656e223a22737254417869746149685055396b3261325069704b38337846635349744c494b33717a724532616b4359633d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|48426272}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Silvester Magee (28), married, Farmer, head of household in Mount Olive, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . They lived beside Ethel Magee, who was Jack's son. * Sylvester Magee 28 (but looks like the 2 was written over a 3) * Nollie 23 * Jessie 5 * Edgar 3 * Elbert 1 Their situation is confusing. As stated above under Roscoe Eaton, Nollie gave birth to a child in November in 1920, who died 25 days later. The father on the death certificate is listed as Roscoe Eaton. She married Sylvester in October of 1919. Her son Elbert was later called Elzie, according to the Social Security Application. His birth was given as February 22, 1819. He listed his father as Ben Magee and his mother as Nollie McLaurinhttps://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=3063&mtch=1&cat=all&tf=F&q=427053425&bc=sd&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=5209963. Trees on Ancestry.com show that Nollie married a McLaurin after Sylvester Magee. An Allzey Magee was married in Covington County in 1938. Ethel Magee was listed as uncle and next of kin"Mississippi, County Marriages, 1858-1979," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:HL76-MVMM : 2 February 2020), Ellzey Magee, 15 Apr 1938; citing Marriage, Covington, Mississippi, United States, 00275, citing multiple county clerks; Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson.. Sylvester Magee divorced Nollie in 1926 in Covington CountyCovington County, MS General Chancery Docket Book 3 (1920-27)Page 234 case # 5038 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3HZ-H3QL-1?i=673&cat=782722 . I have tried unsuccessfully to get a copy of the divorce case fileI contacted the Circuit Clerk in May of 2023. The case file number on the court record is apparently incorrect, as the file they pulled was not for Sylvester Magee. In August of 2023, I sent a request by mail for a search for the correct file. I included a copy of the court docket book, which showed the case # names and dates. I received the following reply: "We have checked the docket book records 1913-1931 and no records matched the information provided. We checked case numbers 2038, 3038, & 5038 and no information matched. Contact an abstractor for further research." As I stated, I sent a copy of the page from the docket book, so I don't understand how they couldn't find it in the docket book, itself. . =====Simpson County===== There is a Sylvester Magee in Simpson County in 1930. His wife was Mattie. There were no children in their household and they do not appear in the 1940 or 1950 census '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census" Year: 1930; Census Place: Beat 1, Simpson, Mississippi; Page: 11A; Enumeration District: 0006; FHL microfilm: 2340900 {{Ancestry Record|6224|37695482}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Sylvester Mcghee (45), married, Farm Laborer, head of household on Weathersby Road, Beat 1, Simpson, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . Is this possibly the mother of Oreda? Oreda Walker's marriage license listed her mother as Mattie Magee but Mayo listed his mother as Sallie Magee. Was Sylvester their stepfather? ======Fannie Harper====== 1901 Sylvester Magee married Fannie Harper in Simpson County, MSSimpson County, MS Marriages. Sylvester Magee to Fannie Harper. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9VV-ZRB3?i=100&cc=3477669&cat=237889. They were both of age. I do not see any Sylvester Magee in the 1900 or 1910 census who is married or even old enough to be married. This should not be the same Sylvester who was still in Henry Eaton's household in the EC Lists through 1906. ======Maggie Williams====== April 14, 1922 Sylvester Magee married Miss Maggie WilliamsMississippi, County Marriages, 1858-1979," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZYLH-152M : 18 June 2020), Mr Sylvester Magee or Maqee, 17 April 1922; citing Marriage, Simpson, Mississippi, United States, 00665, citing multiple county clerks; Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jacksonhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZY62-S33Z . ======Alberta Jones====== March 30, 1924 Sylvester Magee married Miss Alberta Jones"Mississippi, County Marriages, 1858-1979," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZYLH-152M : 18 June 2020), Mr Sylvester Magee or Maqee, 30 Mar 1924; citing Marriage, Simpson, Mississippi, United States, 00665, citing multiple county clerks; Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jacksonhttps://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:ZYLH-152M . =====Marion County===== In various newspaper articles it is stated that Sylvester worked for Richard "Dick" Davis at his sawmill. * Richard Davis owned and operated a sawmill in Marion County. In 1910 that was listed as his occupation '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi; Roll: T624_751; Page: 5B; Enumeration District: 0101; FHL microfilm: 1374764 {{Ancestry Sharing|3195827|7b22746f6b656e223a224f646445516b72397630544f786c67726a47434f706e5677515a496b6d37786577477441454e5037375a673d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|13865780}} (accessed 19 April 2023) Richard S Davis (50), married, Mill Man, head of household in Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi, USA. Born in Louisiana. . The 1920 census lists his occupation as "Farm" '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi; Roll: T625_886; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 113 {{Ancestry Sharing|3195843|7b22746f6b656e223a2231497452484370624b7430793736525037394a4e4b6d724a3677702f357931715a6a6b574466676a6b64593d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6061|84839082}} (accessed 19 April 2023) R S Davis (59), married, Farmer, head of household in Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi. Born in Louisiana. . By 1930, he was retired '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census" Year: 1930; Census Place: Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 0002; FHL microfilm: 2340890 {{Ancestry Sharing|3195846|7b22746f6b656e223a22496765554d5a5467767157434e536c7a3865626d7a6d3372313466345668394d4c6d454a434745704966493d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|6224|37307119}} (accessed 19 April 2023) R S Davie (70), married, Retired, head of household on Hattiesburg Road, Beat 1, Marion, Mississippi, USA. Born in Louisiana. . Did Sylvester work for him before 1920? And that begs this question - did Sylvester also marry, or intend to marry, Betsey Beaton in Marion County in 1914? ======Becky Beaton====== May 10, 1914 Sylvester Magee was issued a license to marry Becky Beatmon. Dr H.L. Carruth appeared “for Sylvester”Marion County, MS "Colored" Marriages Volume 12 1913-1917 page 89 image 358. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9VV-4KDJ?cc=3477669&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AZV1H-JMN2 . The portion to record the marriage is not filled out. William HL Curuth (white) was in Collins, Covington County in 1910. He was listed as newspaper editor. He was in Lamar county by 1920 listed as a mail carrier. ====Other Sylvester Magee not yet covered==== =====Sylvester Norwood once written as Magee===== In 1900 a 9 year old Sylvester Magee was in the household of Duncan and Jennie Magee. '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: 804; Page: 15; Enumeration District: 0012 {{Ancestry Sharing|6266681|7b22746f6b656e223a225768537768656f58676e5267666859493756774e6d6f48732b346f524d36366277577a734a5435786577383d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7602|27655892}} (accessed 13 September 2023) Vester Magee, single son, Student, in household of Tuncan Magee (52) in Williamsburg, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. . Duncan Magee was married to Jenny but she was not the "Jennie" who was the mother of the Sylvester Magee who claimed to have been born in 1841. In 1910 their grandson, Sylvester Norwood, age 16, lived with them '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Beat 3, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T624_738; Page: 5a; Enumeration District: 0006; FHL microfilm: 1374751 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13662211}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Sylvester Norwood (16), single grandson, Farm Laborer, in household of Dunkin M Magee (62) in Beat 3, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . I believe Sylvester Norwood was the 9-year-old Sylvester Magee listed in the 1900 census. Sylvester was listed out of (age) order in the household. =====Sylvester Magee brother of Hollis Magee===== In 1910 Sylvester and Hollis Magee lived with a Rogers family in Oakohay, Covington County, MS '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Oakohay, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T624_738; Page: 2a; Enumeration District: 0009; FHL microfilm: 1374751 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13663573}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Sylvester McGee (11), single head of household in Oakohay, Covington, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . Sylvester was 11 and Hollis was 9. Sylvester and Hollis were still in Oakohay in 1920 '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Oakohay, Covington, Mississippi; Roll: T625_872; Page: 16B; Enumeration District: 9 {{Ancestry Record|6061|48429193}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Silvester Magee (20), single, Farmer, head of household in Oakohay, Covington, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . In 1920 he was 20 and Hollis was 18. I do not know who they belong to. They could both read and write. Hollis remained on the censuses in Covington County. Was he 5 year Vester Magee in the EC list in 1900 in the household of Bill Magee? Bill was listed next to Horace and on the same page as AB who had Sylvester and Dailey. =====LEVESTUS/LEVESTER/SYLVESTER MAGEE OF STEENS CREEK, RANKIN COUNTY, MS===== These records show that the name Levestus/Levester/Sylvester was interchangable . He was certainly not Sylvester who died in 1971. Levustus Magee married Lenoran/Zenora Wilson in Rankin County, April 6 1908 '''Marriage''': "Mississippi, County Marriages, 1858-1979" citing Marriage, Rankin, Mississippi, United States, 00602, citing multiple county clerks; Mississippi Department of Archives and History, Jackson {{FamilySearch Record|DYSF-GPW2}} (accessed 16 September 2023) {{FamilySearch Image|3QSQ-G9VV-4HMF}} Image number 00602 Lenora Wilson marriage to Mr. Lavester McGee on 6 Apr 1908 in Rankin, Mississippi, United States. . They were in the 1910 census with daughters Lillie and Mary '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Steens, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T624_758; Page: 8b; Enumeration District: 0043; FHL microfilm: 1374771 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13965576}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Leveen Mc Gee (21), married, Farm Laborer, head of household in Steens, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . In 1920 he was "Lee McGee" and living with Alice in Cleary, Rankin County, MS '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Cleary, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T625_893; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 54 {{Ancestry Record|6061|65651833}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Lee Mcgee (35), married, Farm, head of household in Cleary, Rankin, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . There were children Jim, Mary, and Tom, living in their household. Alice's maiden name was Franklin. She may have later married someone whose surname was White. Alice's grandmother was Silva Harris. Silva was living in the household of Ben Foster and listed as his grandmother. Emma Franklin and family were in the same household. They were one household away from Lee and Alice McGee '''1920 Census''': "1920 United States Federal Census" Year: 1920; Census Place: Cleary, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T625_893; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 54 {{Ancestry Record|6061|65651849}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Silva Harris (75), widowed grandmother, in household of Emma Franklin (45) in Cleary, Rankin, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi. . 1910 Silva Harris was listed in a household right next to Victor Steen in Steen's Creek. She is enumerated as a male, but this is certainly her as Emma Franklin, her daughter, was living with her '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Steens, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T624_758; Page: 36b; Enumeration District: 0042; FHL microfilm: 1374771 {{Ancestry Record|7884|13965326}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Silver Harris (42), widowed, Farmer, head of household in Steens, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . The 1920 Educable Children List lists Levester Magee with children Willie and LeolaMississippi Educable Children's Lists Rankin County, 1920. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-P21T-Z?i=15&wc=M6NC-KWL%3A167441001%2C167438202&cc=1856425 . These names do not match the children in the household of Lee and Alice but this was him. He was on the same EC list page as Albert Mayes who was on the page before Lee and Alice in the 1920 census. This Levester had a brother named Robert “Bob” B and possible a brother named Drury D Magee. Robert was on the 1900 census in Steen's Creek, Rankin County, MS '''1900 Census''': "1900 United States Federal Census" Year: 1900; Census Place: Steen Creek, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: 826; Page: 5; Enumeration District: 0075 {{Ancestry Record|7602|76145216}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Ro Magee (21), married, Day Laborer, head of household in Steen Creek, Rankin, Mississippi. Born in Mississippi, USA. . Robert "Bob" and Drury were both in Steen's Creek in 1910 '''1910 Census''': "1910 United States Federal Census" Year: 1910; Census Place: Steens, Rankin, Mississippi; Roll: T624_758; Page: 25a; Enumeration District: 0042; FHL microfilm: 1374771 {{Ancestry Sharing|4919338|7b22746f6b656e223a224a4347623843524b70503062332b677363527743472f5a74617a79616c73447438694f7070686c75466a6b3d222c22746f6b656e5f76657273696f6e223a225632227d}} - {{Ancestry Record|7884|13965049}} (accessed 25 September 2023) Bob B Magie (35), married, Farmer, head of household in Steens, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . Leola and Frannie (or Frankie) B Magee lived with Robert in 1930 '''1930 Census''': "1930 United States Federal Census" Year: 1930; Census Place: Beat 1, Rankin, Mississippi; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 0004; FHL microfilm: 2340899 {{Ancestry Record|6224|37648256}} (accessed 16 September 2023) Bob Mcgee (50), widowed, Farmer, head of household in R.D 1 Florence, Beat 1, Rankin, Mississippi, USA. Born in Mississippi. . They were listed as his nieces. Charlie Reed Magee was born in Florence, Rankin County, MS. His Social Security Application lists his parents as Sylvester Magee and Alice FranklinThe National Archives; Social Security Application (SS-5) Files, 1936 - 2007 (Last Names M through N); Charlie Reed Magee. https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=3063&mtch=6&cat=all&tf=F&sc=29592,29578,29580,29596,29583,29584,29585,29608,29612&bc=sl,fd&txt_29578=charlie&op_29578=2&nfo_29578=V,15,1900&txt_29596=magee&op_29596=0&nfo_29596=V,20,1900&cl_29612=MS&op_29612=null&nfo_29612=V,3,1900&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=5239909&rlst=5162114,5212234,5239909,5239914,5258467,5258468 . One page lists his mother as Alice White. He died in Tampa, Florida in 1997. His obituary listed brothers Henry and Charlie (no last name given) of Jackson and a sister Martha Mae Ramson of JacksonThe Tampa Tribune Tampa, Florida · Tuesday, September 23, 1997 page 8. https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-tampa-tribune-charlie-magee-obit-tam/131911036/. Henry, Charles, and Mary Magee were on the 1929 EC listMississippi Educable Children's List 1929, Florence, Rankin County. Image 157.https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939F-P251-1?i=156&cc=1856425 . Henry's SS lists his name as Henry Magee WesternThe National Archives; Social Security Application (SS-5) Files, 1936 - 2007; Henry Magee Western SS # 428388072 https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=3081&mtch=1&cat=all&tf=F&q=levester+magee&bc=sd&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=4265751 . It shows his father was Levester M Western and his mother was Zenora Wilson. Henry Western died in Jackson MS in 1999. His obit lists his brother Charlie McGee and sister Martha Mae RansonObituary of Henry Magee Western; Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, MS September 4, 1999. https://www.newspapers.com/image/185481459/?article=fc28c0fa-5945-47cd-9001-8ae5382cf3a8&terms=henry%20weston. Note in here somewhere that one of them shows their birthplace as Terry, MS. Sylvester Magee states that he went through Terry MS before returning to Victor SteenAlfred P Andrews Papers folder 16 page 23 Charlie McGee's SS lists mother as Zenora Wilson and father as Levestus McGeeThe National Archives; Social Security Application (SS-5) Files, 1936 - 2007; Charlie McGee SS# 425284214 https://aad.archives.gov/aad/record-detail.jsp?dt=3063&mtch=39&cat=all&tf=F&sc=29592,29578,29580,29596,29583,29584,29585,29608,29612&bc=sl,fd&txt_29578=charlie&op_29578=0&nfo_29578=V,15,1900&txt_29596=mcgee&op_29596=0&nfo_29596=V,20,1900&cl_29612=MS&op_29612=null&nfo_29612=V,3,1900&rpp=10&pg=1&rid=5164403&rlst=3881033,4209841,4209842,4209843,4209844,4955472,5164403,5196616,5206996,5218356 . He died in Jackson in 2000????____. The records above prove that Levestus and Sylvester Magee of Steen's Creek who had wives Zenora and Alice were the same man. This Sylvester died in Rankin County Nov. 12, 1922Mississippi Department of Archives and History Death Certificate # 1691 Silvester Magee Rankin County, MS. Copy ordered and received August 14th, 2023 by Renee Newman.. The death certificate lists his residence as Cleary, Rankin County, which is the township Lee and Alice McGee were shown to live in the 1920 census. The cause of death was a gunshot wound. The informant was J.I. Long, his employer. Lee and Alice Magee lived beside J.I. Long in 1920. J.I. Long provided no information (on the dc) about Sylvester's parents or place of birth other than Mississippi. He was killed by Henry Long, who, at trial, just 4 days later, was cleared of all chargesThe Brandon News; Brandon, Mississippi, Thu, Nov 16, 1922 Page 2. https://www.newspapers.com/article/the-brandon-news-henry-long-levester-mag/132395262/. == Sources ==
Created: 7 Nov 2015 Saved: 7 Nov 2015 Touched: 7 Nov 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Chavis-94|Sylvia Chavis]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Chavis-94&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Sylvia Chavis To-Do List|Sylvia's current to-do list]].''
== About The Symmes Farm Dairy == The ''Symmes Farm'' was on a part of the 300 acres of land deeded to the [[Symmes-7|Rev. Zechariah Symmes]] by the town of Charlestown, Massachusetts, in the mid-1600s. He had come from England, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts, on the ship ''Griffin'' on September 18, 1634. The deeded land was in a part of Charlestown which later became a part of Winchester, Massachusetts. Through the years, the land was divided up and passed down to generations of ''Symmes'' descendants. In 1934, [[Symmes-168|Mr. Russell Symmes]] took over as proprietor of ''Symmes Farm Dairy'' from his father, [[Symmes-169|Samuel Stowell Symmes]]. Russell became the owner when his father died in 1946, and he retained ownership until his retirement in the mid-1960s. According to family history, the farmland was then sold, with the dairy business going to ''Ware Dairy''. == Sources == See also: * Hurd, Charles Edwin. ''New England Library of Genealogy and Personal History. This Volume of the New England Library Contains Genealogy and History of Representative Citizens of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts''. Boston: New England Historical Publishing Company, 1902. [https://archive.org/stream/genealogyhistory00hurd#page/177/mode/1up Pages 177-178]. * Vinton, John Adams. ''[[Space:The Symmes Memorial|The Symmes Memorial]]''. (David Clapp & Son, Boston, 1873). * [http://symmes.org/Memorial The Symmes Memorial Online]. Accessed 9 May 2017. * [https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM9FW_The_Symmes_Farm The Symmes Farm - Massachusetts Historical Markers on Waymarking.com]. Accessed 9 Dec 2019. * [https://www.winchester.us/517/Agriculture Winchester, Massachusetts Agriculture]. Accessed 9 Dec 2019. * Knight, Ellen. [https://www.winchester.us/DocumentCenter/View/3462/Symmes-Farm?bidId= Symmes Family Farm]. Accessed 9 Dec 2019. * [[Symmes-167|White, Virginia]]. Handwritten notes. Notes in the possession of [[White-34498|Chip White]].
[[Category: Symonds Street Cemetery, Auckland, Auckland]] [[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] == Symonds Street Cemetery, Auckland == Also known as Grafton Cemetery East, Grafton Cemetery West LOCATION: 72 Karangahape Road, 105-107, 120 Symonds Street ''And'' St Martins Lane, Auckland Symonds Street Cemetery is a historic cemetery and public reserve in central Auckland, New Zealand. It is in 5.8 hectares of deciduous forest on the western slope of Grafton Gully, by the corner of Symonds Street and Karangahape Road, and is crossed by the Grafton Bridge. Excerpts from Heritage New Zealand (see links below) are indicated by quotation marks: "Symonds Street Cemetery is one of New Zealand's oldest urban cemeteries, and possibly the earliest established under direct colonial government control. Located on Auckland's Symonds Street ridge, it accommodated burials from 1841, the same year that Auckland became capital of the new colony of New Zealand. Prior Maori use of the ridge had included pa sites and cultivations to the north, and a track may have run through or close to the site. When first established the cemetery lay well away from the colonial town, including its churches. This differed from earlier graveyards in New Zealand, such as those at Kororareka and Paihia, which followed the traditional British model of burial in churchyards. Physical separation was partly a response to prevailing concerns about the effects of burial grounds on public health, but also reflected the influence of broader Enlightenment ideas on the new colony, which stressed the separation between church and state." "Major changes occurred through the 1860s and 1870s, when ideas about cemeteries as places of moral contemplation and edification led to a general beautification of the burial grounds. Trees were planted and paths were laid out. Monuments also often became more elaborate. Burials were subsequently restricted due to overcrowding but the cemetery remained Auckland's main burial ground until a new cemetery was established at Waikumete in 1886." A large portion of the cemetery was destroyed for the construction of the Southern Motorway in the 1960s. It is estimated there are over 10,000 interments, but less than a quarter of these have surviving memorials. Information on the challenges of recovery and restoration work is on [http://ouraucklandstuff.freeservers.com/PrefaceSymondsCemetery.htm Our Auckland Stuff preface on Symonds Street Cemetery] by Geoff and Shirley Kendall (includes transcriptions). "The cemetery still contains many of the trees planted during beautification, which themselves had symbolic meaning. The cemetery remains an outstandingly important repository of information about colonial New Zealand and New Zealanders, and is still used for commemorative events, heritage walks and wedding ceremonies." Also see the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symonds_Street_Cemetery '''Wikipedia'''] entry on Symonds Street Cemetery. === Notable Interments === Prominent individuals laid to rest in the cemetery include New Zealand's first colonial Governor, William Hobson (1783-1842), who was responsible for the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi in 1840, missionaries such as the Reverend John Hobbs (1800-1883), and early traders such as Frederick Maning (1811/1812?-1883) author of Old New Zealand. Significant events commemorated by burials include the sinking of the [[:Category: 1863 HMS Orpheus Shipwreck, Whatipu, Auckland|HMS Orpheus]] in 1863, New Zealand's worst maritime disaster, and the battle of Rangiriri in the third New Zealand - or Waikato - War (1863-4). Wikipedia gives the following list of notable burials: * [[Clark-48001|Archibald Clark]] (1805–1875), 1st Mayor of Auckland Borough Council in 1851 * Edward Costley (1794–1883), land owner and philanthropist * Thomas Henderson (1810–1886), significant entrepreneur who gave his name to the suburb of Henderson * William Hobson (1792–1842), first Governor of New Zealand and co-author of the Treaty of Waitangi * William Hulme (1788–1855), officer in the British Army * Henry Keesing (1791–1879), early pioneer, entrepreneur, financier and community leader * Frederick Edward Maning (1812–1883), writer and judge of the Native Land Court * [[Merriman-1465|Frederick Merriman]] (1818–1865), MP in the first two Parliaments * David Nathan (1816–1886), merchant and Jewish community leader * Thomas Peacock (1837–1922), optician, Mayor of Auckland, MP * Philip Philips (1831–1913), 1st Mayor of Auckland City (1871–1874) * George Dean Pitt (1772–1851), Lieutenant-Governor of New Ulster Province * Annie Jane Schnackenberg (1835–1905), missionary, temperance and suffrage activist. * John Sheehan (1844–1885), MP from 1872 to 1885 * Charles Southwell (1814–1860), radical English journalist and freethinker * Charles de Thierry (1793–1864), adventurer who attempted to establish his own sovereign state in New Zealand before British annexation * Henry Tucker (1793–1850), Royal Navy officer and first colonial storekeeper === Links === * [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2478074/symonds-street-cemetery Find-a-Grave] * [https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Symonds-Street-Cemetery/203757 BillionGraves] * [http://www.heritage.org.nz/the-list/details/7753 Heritage New Zealand page on Symonds St Cemetery]
Created: 31 May 2018 Saved: 13 Jun 2019 Touched: 3 Dec 2019
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Categories: Religious_Symbols
Images: 1 Syncretic_Symbols.jpg
'''Syncretism''' is the combining of different beliefs, while blending practices of various schools of thought. '''Religious symbolism''' is the term used to describe the use of symbols (archetypes, acts, artwork, events, or natural phenomena) by a religion for various purposes. '''References:''' 1. [[Template:Image|Captioning and positioning images in WikiTree biographies]]. 2. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Department_of_Veterans_Affairs_emblems_for_headstones_and_markers Gravestone Emblems of the U S Dept of Veterans Affairs]. '''Gallery:''' {{Image |file=Syncretic_Symbols.jpg|align=l|size=s|label=Native American Church|caption=Native American Church }} ---- [[Category:Religious_Symbols]]
[[Category:Syracuse, New York]] == Syracuse, New York "The Salt City" == Although the City of Syracuse, New York has an average annual snowfall of 124" (61 cm) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Snowball_Award, Syracuse is not called '''The Salt City''' because of all the salt used on the roads but rather because Syracuse was the major producer of salt used in the United States throughout the 1800s. === Early Settlement === Original inhabitants were the Onondaga, a member nation of the Iroquois Confederacy. Jesuit missionaries arrived around 1625. Father Simon LeMoyne arrived around 1654 and was the first to report of the salt brine springs at the southern end of the "Salt Lake", now known as Onondaga Lake.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 18-26Kappel, William M., ''Salt production in Syracuse, New York ("The Salt City") and the hydrogeology of the Onondaga Creek Valley'', U.S. Geological Survey, Report 139-00, Fact Sheet. 10.3133/fs13900 (USGS Publications Warehouse. http://pubs.er.usgs.gov/publication/fs13900 : accessed 1 Mar 2021) The French returned around 1656 to build a mission known as ''Sainte Marie among the Iroquois'' on the northeast shore of Onondaga Lake.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sainte_Marie_among_the_Iroquois The salt brine results from the underlying geology of the Salina group of shales.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 38-39 In 1788 The Treaty of Fort Stanwix treaty was made between the State of New York and the Onondaga where the Onondaga transferred 20,000 acres around the lake to the state on the condition "that it shall remain forever, for the common benefit of the people of the State of New York and the Onondagas for the purpose of making salt".[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 32Valerie Jackson Bell. ''The Onondaga New York Salt Works (1654 - 1926)'', Onondaga County Office of Museums, P.O. Box 146, Liverpool, NY 13088, U.S.A (http://www.tribunes.com/tribune/sel/bell.htm accessed: 1 Mar 2021) The Military Tract and constituent townships were established after the Revolutionary War, including the townships of Onondaga, Salina and Geddes. In 1797 a law was passed to lay out the Salt Springs Reservation which included marsh and upland in the town of Salina. The portion of the Salt Springs Reservation on the west side of Onondaga lake became the town of Camillus in 1799. Salina was established as a town in 1809.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 32-37 The first white settler was Ephraim Webster, settling at the mouth of Onondaga Creek where it empties into Onondaga Lake around 1778. He was followed by [[Danforth-356|Asa Danforth]] and [[Tyler-6346|Comfort Tyler]] in 1788. There was no saw mill or grist mill closer than 75 miles; Asa Danforth established both. Both Asa Danforth and Comfort Tyler became pioneers in the salt industry; Danforth made his first salt in 1788.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 48-54At that time there were only Indian trails and paths. The first road was built around 1790, and building continued into the early 1800s. Notable roads were the Great Genesee Road (Genesee Turnpike) and the Seneca Turnpike.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 41-47 Settlements in the town of Salina included villages/hamlets of Salina, Geddes, and "Salt Point" in 1793. In 1793 more than 20 of the 63 persons living in the village of Salina were ill. The town of Salina was incorporated in 1809.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 71-82 James Geddes arrived in early 1794, drawn by the production of salt, and was founder of the village of Geddes, which became Syracuse.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 71-82 In his comments about Syracuse, Hall says:[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 93 :"the low and swampy jungle where the first buildings of Syracuse were first erected" :"no city in the United States was founded in such a dismal, uninteresting and impractical spot" The first mention of a bank in the village of Salina was in conjunction with Thomas Murphy, who settled there in 1808. In 1822, Syracuse had not more than two hundred and fifty inhabitants, and no place of worship; the whole church-going community was only from thirty to forty; no school-house, only two taverns.Henry W. Schramm, ''Syracuse - An Historic Outline'' (http://syracusethenandnow.org/History/History.htm accessed : 1 Mar 2021) === Salt Production === {{Image|file=Syracuse_New_York_The_Salt_City-1.jpg |align=r |size=250 |caption=''Salt Block Building }} From 1797 to 1917 the Onondaga Salt Reservation produced more than 11.5 million tons of finished salt. Started by pioneers [[Danforth-356|Asa Danforth]] and [[Tyler-6346|Comfort Tyler]] around 1788 by 1791 there were 8000 bushels of salt per year (where one bushel was approximately 56 pounds (35 litres) of salt). Salt was produced by a boiling method, a solar method, or via salt mines (drilling). The boiling method was used for the brine at Salt Point, where salt water is pumped into a a salt block and boiled in large caldrons heated from beneath. When boiling production was at its peak in 1862, there were about 17,000 of these kettles in the area working to produce salt. {{Image|file=Syracuse_New_York_The_Salt_City-6.jpg |caption=Inside of Salt Block Building }} Using the evaporation method, salt water is pumped into large, shallow vats and exposed to the sun for a few weeks. (This must have proved a challenge in Syracuse which ranks 14 in the United States for the least number of sun days per year.) Because of weather, this method could only be used from May to November. The evaporation process required a higher concentration of brine and shallow wells were dug. Although the state authorized drilling of deep wells in 1838, none found the source of the salt. {{Image|file=Syracuse_New_York_The_Salt_City-7.jpg |caption=Salt Wells }} {{Image|file=Syracuse_New_York_The_Salt_City-8.jpg |caption=Salt Yards at Syracuse }} in 1888 the Solvay Process Company established a chemical plant along the south shore of Onondaga Lake. As the salt from the brine was diminishing, Solvay Process drilled deep wells about 15 miles south of Syracuse from which they extracted more than 96.2 million tons of salt between 1890 and 1986. Surrounding businesses drilled wells to use water for cooling, which led to discharge of a salty brine back into Onondaga Lake. This, combined with increased salt production, led to a less concentrated brine, leading to the decline of the salt production industry by the late 1800s. {{Image|file=Syracuse_New_York_The_Salt_City-9.jpg |caption=Solvay Process along Onondaga Lake }} Conditions were difficult for early workers in the salt industry, many of whom were '''Irish immigrants'''. In his ''Memorial history of Syracuse, N.Y'', Hall devotes a chapter to the salt industry. He describes the treacherous swamp conditions and identifies early settlers.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 378 These low swampy conditions led to disease and an '''annual death rate of nearly one third of the inhabitants'''.[[#Bruce_SyracuseHistory|Syracuse NY History]]: Page 383 As observed by Schramm :"If you were traveling through Central New York two centuries ago, unless you had a death wish, there is little likelihood you would have spent much time in the dismal, fetid swamp that occupied what is now downtown Syracuse. The tiny settlement of Salina to the north as well housed but a motley collection of "salt boilers" who died by the score each summer when the fever struck." === Legacies from the Salt Industry === The early Irish workers would bring small unpeeled potatoes as their lunch, and would boil the potatoes in the salt brine. These Irish thus introduced the '''Syracuse Salt Potato''', served at picnics and family gatherings. When cooked the potatoes do not taste extremely salty, but have a unique texture almost as if they have been mashed.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salt_potatoes The Solvay Process Company continued its operations on the south side of Onondaga Lake. After merging with Allied Chemical in 1920, they began to produce chlorine by mercury cell, dumping waste directly into the lake. Swimming in the lake was banned in 1940, and fishing was banned in 1970, and the plant was eventually closed in 1986.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onondaga_Lake During the 1960s, the lake appeared to shimmer with yellow, green, pink, orange and purple colors.Personal observation [[Sands-1965]] Kay Knight At one time recognized as the most polluted lake in the United States, a concerted effort has been made to recover Onondaga Lake, and by 2012 fishing was restored.National Public Radio, All Things Consider. ''America's 'Most Polluted' Lake Finally Comes Clean''. 31 Jul 2012 (https://www.npr.org/2012/07/31/157413747/americas-most-polluted-lake-finally-comes-clean : accessed 2 Mar 2021) The Syracuse Salt Museum, located along Onondaga Lake, is an opportunity to explore the history of the salt industry.Onondaga County, New York Parks. https://www.onondagacountyparks.com/parks/onondaga-lake-park/salt-museum/ The Story of Syracuse Salt, found in an online blog about upstate New York travel, has a very interesting description of a visit to the Salt Museum.Chris Clemens. ''The Story of Syracuse Salt'' 28 Jun 2018, Exploring Upstate (https://exploringupstate.com/story-syracuse-salt/ accessed : 1 Mar 2021) === Linked WikiTree Profiles === [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Syracuse%2C_New_York_(The_Salt_City)|WikiTree Profiles that link here]] == Sources == * MURPHY, JOSEPH HAWLEY. "THE SALT INDUSTRY OF SYRACUSE— A BRIEF REVIEW." New York History 30, no. 3 (1949): 304-15. Accessed March 1, 2021. http://www.jstor.org/stable/23149964. * Hall, Dwight Bruce, ''[[Space: Memorial history of Syracuse, N.Y.|Memorial history of Syracuse, N.Y. : from its settlement to the present time]]'' (H.P. Smith & Co., Syracuse, New York. 1891) * Onondaga County USGenWeb, Onondaga County, New York. Salt Industry Postcards (https://sites.rootsweb.com/%7Enyononda/PHOTOS/PostcardsSalt.html accessed : 1 Mar 2021) * https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syracuse,_New_York
Created: 20 Dec 2020 Saved: 21 Dec 2020 Touched: 21 Jan 2021
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Categories: Shelley-714_Free_Space_Profiles
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[[Category:Shelley-714 Free Space Profiles]] Information can be found [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Prime_Ministers_of_Syria here] ==Kingdom of Syria (1920 - 1924)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Rida Pasha al-Rikabi (1864–1943)||9 Mar 1920 - 3 May 1920||Unconnected||1st Prime Minister |-align=center |Hashim al-Atassi (1875–1960)||3 May 1920 - 25 Jul 1920||Unconnected||Acting Prime Minister |-align=center |Alaa al-Din al-Durubi (1870–1920)||25 Jul 1920 - 20 Aug 1920||Unconnected||2nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Jamil al-Ulshi (1883–1951)||6 Sep 1920 - 30 Nov 1920; 10 Jan 1943 - 25 Mar 1943||Unconnected||3rd Prime Minister |}
==State of Syria, part of the French Mandate (1924–1930)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Subhi Barakat (1889–1939)||26 Jan 1925 - 21 Dec 1925||Unconnected||4th Prime Minister |-align=center |Taj al-Din al-Hasani (1885–1943)||29 Dec 1925 - 6 Jan 1926; 15 Apr 1928 - 14 May 1930; 16 Mar 1934 - 22 Feb 1936||Unconnected||Acting/6th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ahmad Nami (1873–1962)||27 Apr 1926 - 9 Feb 1928||Unconnected||5th Prime Minister |}
==Syrian Republic, part of the French Mandate (1930–1945)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Haqqi al-Azm (1864–1955)||7 Jun 1932 - 16 Mar 1934||Unconnected||7th Prime Minister |-align=center |Ata al-Ayyubi (1877–1951)||22 Feb 1936 - 21 Dec 1936; 25 Mar 1943 - 17 Aug 1943||Unconnected||8th Prime Minister |-align=center |Jamil Mardam Bey (1894–1960)||21 Dec 1936 - 18 Feb 1939; 29 Dec 1946 - 17 Dec 1948||Unconnected||9th Prime Minister |-align=center |Lutfi al-Haffar (1885–1968)||23 Feb 1939 - 13 Mar 1939||Unconnected||10th Prime Minister |-align=center |Nasuhi al-Bukhari (1881–1961)||6 Apr 1939 - 9 Jul 1939||Unconnected||11th Prime Minister |-align=center |Khalid al-Azm (1903–1965)||4 Apr 1941 - 21 Sep 1941; 16 Dec 1946 - 29 Dec 1946; 17 Dec 1948 - 30 Mar 1949; 27 Dec 1949 - 4 Jun 1950; 27 Mar 1951 - 9 Aug 1951; 17 Sep 1962 - 9 Mar 1963||Unconnected||12th/Acting Prime Minister |-align=center |Hassan al-Hakim (1886–1982)||21 Sep 1941 - 19 Apr 1942; 9 Aug 1951 - 13 Nov 1951||Unconnected||13th Prime Minister |-align=center |Husni al-Barazi (1895–1975)||19 Apr 1942 - 10 Jan 1943||Unconnected||14th Prime Minister |-align=center |Saadallah al-Jabiri (1891–1948)||19 Aug 1943 - 14 Oct 1944; 1 Oct 1945 - 16 Dec 1946||Unconnected||15th Prime Minister |-align=center |Faris al-Khoury (1877–1962)||14 Oct 1944 - 1 Oct 1945; 3 Nov 1954 - 13 Feb 1955||Connected||16th Prime Minister |}
==Syrian Republic (1945–1958)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Husni al-Za'im (1897–1949)||17 Apr 1949 - 26 Jun 1949||Unconnected||17th Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhsin al-Barazi (1904–1949)||26 Jun 1949 - 14 Aug 1949||Unconnected||18th Prime Minister |-align=center |Hashim al-Atassi (1875–1960)||17 Aug 1949 - 24 Dec 1949||Unconnected||19th Prime Minister |-align=center |Nazim al-Kudsi (1906–1998)||24 Dec 1949 - 27 Dec 1949; 4 Jun 1950 - 27 Mar 1951||Unconnected||20th Prime Minister |-align=center |Zaki al-Khatib (1887–1961)||13 Nov 1951 - 28 Nov 1951||Unconnected||Acting Prime Minister |-align=center |Maarouf al-Dawalibi (1909–2004)||28 Nov 1951 - 29 Nov 1951; 22 Dec 1961 - 28 Mar 1962||Unconnected||21st Prime Minister |-align=center |Fawzi Selu (1905–1972)||3 Dec 1951 - 19 Jul 1953||Unconnected||22nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Adib Shishakli (1909–1964)||19 Jul 1953 - 25 Feb 1954||Unconnected||23rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Sabri al-Asali (1903–1976)||1 Mar 1954 - 19 Jun 1954; 13 Feb 1955 - 13 Sep 1955; 14 Jun 1956 - 22 Feb 1958||Unconnected||24th Prime Minister |-align=center |Said al-Ghazzi (1893–1967)||19 Jun 1954 - 3 Nov 1954; 13 Sep 1955 - 14 Jun 1956||Unconnected||25th Prime Minister |}
==United Arab Republic (1958–1961)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Nur al-Din Kahala (1908–1965)||7 Oct 1958 - 20 Sep 1960||Unconnected||26th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdel Hamid al-Sarraj (1925–2013)||20 Sep 1960 - 16 Aug 1961||Unconnected||27th Prime Minister |}
==Syrian Arab Republic (1961–present)==
{| class="wikitable sortable" border="2" style="font-size: 100%;" |+ |- style="background: #DAA520;" ! scope="col" class="unsortable" | Name ! scope="col" | Box ! scope="col" |Status ! scope="col" |Notes |-align=center |Maamun al-Kuzbari (1914–1998)||29 Sep 1961 - 20 Nov 1961||Unconnected||28th Prime Minister |-align=center |Izzat al-Nuss (1912–1976)||20 Nov 1961 - 14 Dec 1961||Unconnected||29th Prime Minister |-align=center |Bashir al-Azma (1910–1992)||16 Apr 1962 - 14 Sep 1962||Unconnected||30th Prime Minister |-align=center |Salah al-Din al-Bitar (1912–1980)||9 Mar 1963 - 11 May 1963; 13 May 1963 - 11 Nov 1963; 14 May 1964 - 3 Oct 1964; 1 Jan 1966 - 23 Feb 1966||Unconnected||31st Prime Minister |-align=center |Sami al-Jundi (1921–1996)||11 May 1963 - 13 May 1963||Unconnected||Acting Prime Minister |-align=center |Amin al-Hafiz (1921–2009)||12 Nov 1963 - 13 May 1964; 4 Oct 1964 - 22 Sep 1965||Unconnected||32nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Yusuf Zuayyin (1931–2016)||22 Sep 1965 - 21 Dec 1965; 1 Mar 1966 - 29 Oct 1968||Unconnected||33rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Nureddin al-Atassi (1929–1992)||29 Oct 1968 - 18 Nov 1970||Unconnected||34th Prime Minister |-align=center |Hafez al-Assad (1930–2000)||21 Nov 1970 - 3 Apr 1971||Unconnected||35th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul Rahman Khleifawi (1930–2009)||3 Apr 1971 - 21 Dec 1972||Unconnected||36th Prime Minister |-align=center |Mahmoud al-Ayyubi (1932–2013)||21 Dec 1972 - 7 Aug 1976||Unconnected||37th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul Rahman Khleifawi (1930–2009)||7 Aug 1976 - 27 Mar 1978||Unconnected||38th Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhammad Ali al-Halabi (1937–2016)||27 Mar 1978 - 9 Jan 1980||Unconnected||39th Prime Minister |-align=center |Abdul Rauf al-Kasm (1932–)||9 Jan\ 1980 - 1 Nov 1987||Unconnected||40th Prime Minister |-align=center |Mahmoud Zuabi (1935–2000)||1 Nov 1987 - 13 Mar 2000||Unconnected||41st Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhammad Mustafa Mero (1941–)||13 Mar 2000 - 10 Sep 2003||Unconnected||42nd Prime Minister |-align=center |Muhammad Naji al-Otari (1944–)||10 Sep 2003 - 14 Apr 2011||Unconnected||43rd Prime Minister |-align=center |Adel Safar (1953–)||14 Apr 2011 - 23 Jun 2012||Unconnected||44th Prime Minister |-align=center |Riyad Farid Hijab (1966–)||23 Jun 2012 - 6 Aug 2012||Unconnected||45th Prime Minister |-align=center |Omar Ibrahim Ghalawanji (1954–)||6 Aug 2012 - 9 Aug 2012||Unconnected||Acting Prime Minister |-align=center |Wael Nader al-Halqi (1964–)||9 Aug 2012 - 3 Jul 2016||Unconnected||46th Prime Minister |-align=center |Imad Khamis (1961–)||3 Jul 2016 - 11 Jun 2020||Unconnected||47th Prime Minister |-align=center |Hussein Arnous (1953–)||11 Jun 2020 - Incumbent||Unconnected||48th Prime Minister |}
Created: 9 Mar 2011 Saved: 17 Mar 2011 Touched: 17 Mar 2011
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[https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=true&srcid=0B_zxtcY06GRTMDcyMDQ3MDAtNjE2NS00NTViLWFlNTAtNDJmMGMwMmQzMmUw&hl=en Laxdæla Saga in English] :Author: Unknown Presta tal og prófasta á íslandi (not online yet) :Author: Svein Níelsson Sýslumannaæfir - Volume 1 (not online yet) :Author: Bogi Benediktsson [https://docs.google.com/leaf?id=0B_zxtcY06GRTOGIwMDliNGMtZGEwYy00MzU4LWJjNjktOGY0YTdhZjI4NmM0&hl=en Sýslumannaæfir - Volume 2] - right click to open in new tab or window :Author: Bogi Benediktsson [https://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&pid=explorer&chrome=true&srcid=0B_zxtcY06GRTMGE2MjY5ZWEtMmEwNC00YzQyLTkwY2QtNTVhNWU4NmUyZWNj&hl=en Sýslumannaæfir - Volume 3] - right click to open in new tab or window :Author: Bogi Benediktsson Sýslumannaæfir - Volume 4 (not online yet) :Author: Bogi Benediktsson Sýslumannaæfir - Volume 5 (not online yet) :Author: Bogi Benediktsson
The goal of this project is to ... capture a family genealogy book in my possession so the information isn't lost: "The Syverud Family in America" 1868-1937 including 6 generations when book was created. {{Image|file=Syverud_family_genealogy_book-1.jpg |caption=Cover }} 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=18638522 send me a private message]. Thanks!
[[Category:Szabados Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the ONS project. 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. == Task List == There are very many in Familysearch.org: [https://familysearch.org/search/record/results?count=20&query=%2Bsurname%3ASzabados~ SZABADOS]
[[Category:Haese-11 GP]] [[Category:Stettin, Stettin, Pommern]] [[Category: Szczecin, Szczecin, West Pomeranian, Poland]] [[Category: Szczecin, Szczecin, Zachodniopomorskie, Polska]] [[Category:Haese-11]] This page is provided by the [[:Space:West_Pomeranian_Voivodeship|West Pomeranian Voivodeship]] page for the [[Project:Poland|Poland Project]] in collaboration with the [[Project:Germany|Germany Project]] ==Welcome to the Szczecin / Stettin Page== The purpose of this page is to provide a place for researchers to collaborate while researching their ancestors who are from this city, or for anyone with a special interest or knowledge. Researching ancestors from Stettin or Szczecin is difficult because it used to be considered a Pomeranian German region within the Kingdom of Prussia. Whilst, it is now in the present day West Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. Therefore, complications with language, location, place names, etc are inevitable. On my personal research journey I have learnt a great deal from researching this city, and I still know very little. A place for collaboration seemed necessary for that reason...personal experience. ==Information about the city history== The history of the city of '''Stettin''' dates back to the 8th century. Stettin (polish: ''Szczecin''), which has belonged to Poland since 1945, has a history of over 700 years as a German city. The German place name "''Stetin''" is first found in documents from 1140 and 1223. The Polish name is found later in 1273 in a Latin document as "''Sczecin''". From the 15th century onwards, the second "t" was doubled, which soon became common and led to Stettin. Stettin is located on the river Oder and was first the capital of the Duchy of Pomerania (''Herzogtum Pommern''), then from 1648 - 1720 under Swedish rule and finally from 1815 the provincial capital (''Provinzhauptstadt'') of the Prussian province of Pomerania (''Provinz Pommern'') until 1945. Since 1808, it was also the seat of the President of the Government of the Stettin District (''Regierungspräsident Regierungsbezirk Stettin''). Since 1360 the city was a member of the Hanseatic League (''Hanse'') and had the largest Prussian port and, as the city on the Oder estuary, the most important free port in the Baltic region. The port was connected with the outer harbor of Swinemünde (now ''Swinoujscie'', Poland) through the Stettin Lagoon (''Stettiner Haff'') also called Pomeranian Lagoon or Oder Lagoon (''Pommersches Haff'', ''Oderhaff''), to the Bay of Pomerania (''Pommersche Bucht'') by a 60-Kilometer-long shipping channel ''Kaiserfahrt'' (now Piast canal). From 1914 there was a direct connection to Berlin via a water route due to the opening of the large shipping route (''Großschiffahrtsweg'') from Stettin to Berlin. Historically, culturally and touristically significant landmarks of Stettin / Szczecin include *the Griffin Castle (''Greifenschloss - Zamek Książąt Pomorskich'') was the seat of the Dukes of Pomerania-Stettin of the House of Pomerania (Griffins), who ruled the Duchy of Pomerania from 1121 to 1637. About 1720 the castle was allocated to the Prussian garrison commander Christian August, Prince of Anhalt-Zerbst, whose daughter Sophie Auguste Friederike (later Catherine II of Russia) was born here in 1729 and grew up in the castle. *the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szczecin_Cathedral Gothic St. Jacob's Cathedral] (''Jakobskathedrale''), formerly Evangelical Protestant Jacobi Church until 1945. In 1944, bomb hits destroyed large parts of the church, causing the collapse of the spire and considerable damage to other parts of the building. The north wall, all altars, the organ and works of art inside were destroyed by the bombs and the subsequent fire. It was not until 1971 that the reconstruction of the church as a Roman Catholic cathedral began. The Roman Catholic St. Jacob's Cathedral is one of the largest churches in Pomerania, the Polish Pope John Paul II elevated the church to the rank of ''basilica minor'' in 1983. *the Gothic Church of Saint Peter and Paul (''St.-Peter-und-Paul-Kirche, polish Kościół św. Piotra i Pawła'') is considered the oldest church in the city and in Christian Pomerania. Its foundation dates back to the beginning of the 12th century and until 1945 it belonged to the Evangelical Church of the Old Prussian Union, now the Old Catholic Polish Catholic Church. The building is one of the listed monuments on the "European Route of Brick Gothic". The church records from the Protestant period of the church are preserved in large numbers (baptisms: 1619-1945, marriages: 1647-1945, burials: 1744-1945, confirmations: 1836-1944) and are located in the Protestant Central Archive (''Evangelisches Zentralarchiv'') in Berlin-Kreuzberg. *the Gothic St. John's Church (''Johanneskirche, polish: Kościół św. Jana Ewangelisty'') on the southeastern edge of the Old Town on the former ''Heiliggeiststraße'' (now ''ul. Św. Ducha'') on the left bank of the Oder River, dates back to a 13th-century Franciscan foundation and is now a Roman Catholic church. It is one of the listed monuments on the European Route of Brick Gothic. *the Old City Hall (''Altes Rathaus'') at the Haymarket (''Heumarkt, now Rynek Sienny'') in the Old Town (''Altstadt''). The originally Gothic building has a Baroque gable on the north side and a Renaissance gable opposite. The Old Town was only partially rebuilt after severe destruction during World War II. To this day, numerous wastelands characterize the cityscape in the oldest part of Szczecin. Between preserved or reconstructed according to old documents old buildings stand numerous very simple residential houses of the 1950s. {{Image|file=Szczecin.jpg |caption=Old City Hall, Stettin '''''Deutsch''''': ''Altes Rathaus'' '''''English''''': ''Old City Hall'' ''''''Polski''''': ''Stary Ratusz''}} *the 500-meter-long Haken Terrace (''Hakenterrasse'', named after the long-time mayor Hermann Haken, active from 1878-1907 - today ''Wały Chrobrego'') with the the former Municipal Museum (''Städtisches Museum'', now the Polish National Maritime Museum), next to it the former government building of the Stettin administrative district (''Regierungsgebäude des Regierungsbezirks Stettin'', now the administrative seat of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship), the former Pomeranian Regional Tax Office and Main Customs Directorate (''Landesfinanzamt Pommern und Hauptzolldirektion'', now the Maritime Academy) and the former Pomeranian Regional Insurance Institute (''Landesversicherungsanstalt'', now also the Maritime Academy). Located on the western bank of the Oder River, it was built between 1900 and 1914 on the site of the former Fort Leopold. Today, the only reminder of the medieval city walls is the Gothic Seven Mantle or Maiden's Tower (''Siebenmantel- oder Jungfrauenturm - Baszta Siedmiu Płaszczy/Baszta Panieńska'') at the northeast corner of the former city area. The building is considered as symbol of Stettin / Szczecin. The two preserved Baroque fortress gates, the Berlin Gate (''Berliner Tor or Hafentor - Brama Portowa'') in the west and the King's Gate (''Königstor - polish equivalent Brama Królewska'') in the north, were built only in the course of the fortress expansion after the transition to Prussia under King Frederick William I (''König Friedrich Wilhelm I.'') at the beginning of the 18th century. They were designed by the Prussian fortress architect ''Gerhard Cornelius von Wallrave'' and served not only military but also representative purposes, thus the inscriptions on the King's Gate document the seizure of the city by Prussia.{{Image|file=Szczecin-1.jpg |caption=Königstor in Stettin, Pommern (King's Gate in Szczecin, Pomerania, Poland)}} Over the long course of its history Stettin has been a place of birth and of residence for many famous individuals, including Empress Catherine II, called Catherine the Great of Russia (''Zarin Katharina die Große von Russland'') was born ''Sophie Auguste Friederike von Anhalt-Zerbst'' in Stettin on May 2, 1729. One of the oldest cinemas in the world has been operating in Stettin. It was founded in 1907 by the German Otto Blauert as "Helios Welt-Kino-Theater", since 1945 it has been called "Kino Pionier 1907". After World War II, the Soviet Union handed over the territories lying east of the Oder-Neisse line to Poland. The Western Allies confirmed this in the Potsdam conference. After 1945 Szczecin became a major Polish industrial centre and an important seaport for Poland. With three state universities, the ''University of Szczecin'', the ''Szczecin University of Technology'' and the ''Medical University of Szczecin'', the university city of Szczecin is also an important research and higher education location. In addition, Szczecin is home to numerous vocational schools, art academies and a private business school. In 1993 the town celebrated its 750th anniversary (town charter ''Stadtrecht'' granted in 1243 according to Magdeburg law). Szczecin has been the capital of the West Pomeranian Voivodeship (''Zachodniopomorskie'') since 1999. ==How you can help== :Add you name the list of team members. :Request to join the trusted list of this page so you can receive updates. :Add information, comment on this page to collaborate. :Share research stories, triumphs, failures etc Have ideas? Please share with us and feel free to add to this page. ===Team=== *Team Leader - [[Haese-11|Kylie Haese]] *[[Gürth-8|Andy Gürth]] Let's build a friendly community together... ==Links== My favourite links to date: *https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Szczecin *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Szczecin *[https://www.pommerscher-greif.de/ Pommerscher Greif e.V., Verein für Familien- und Ortsgeschichtsforschung - a German non-profit association for genealogy (family research) and local history research in Pomerania (Vor- und Hinterpommern)] *http://prussianpoland.com/stettin.html *https://pommern.tumblr.com/page/13 * http://www.ptg.gda.pl/ *http://mypomerania.com/local-heritage-books/ *[http://www.stettin-heimatkreis.de/ Stettiner Heimatkreis in der Pommerschen Landsmannschaft e.V. - a German language website with informations about the past and present of the old provincial capital of Pomerania] *https://www.genealoger.com/german/pommern/kreis/stettin.htm '''Please feel free to comment, add to, contribute, and collaborate!'''
Created: 24 Jun 2017 Saved: 12 Jun 2018 Touched: 12 Jun 2018
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Croatia Croatian_Projects
Images: 0
[[Category:Croatian Projects]][[Category:Croatia]] The goal of this project is to find ŠOJAT family in the US and Croatia. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Shiock-1|Andrea Shiock]]. 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=16230342 send me a private message]. Thanks!
Created: 5 Nov 2014 Saved: 5 Nov 2014 Touched: 5 Nov 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
Letter from T. Q. Matthews to his daughter Ruth Alkire Sterling, Johnson Co. Nebraska; Nov. 5, 1876 Dear Children; You request me in your last letter to give you what information I can in reference to your mother and other relatives of the past, This I have been thinking of for sometime past. Your mother Jane Chloe Morgan was born on the 10th day of May 1807 in Pulaski Co. Ky. I was born in the same neighborhood on the 23rd day of Sept. the same year. Her father moved from there to Fayette, Co. Ind. My father moved when I was about eight years old to Ross Co. Ohio. When I was about 20 years old, we moved to Indiana, near where your mother then lived. I think her father's name was Adonijah, but am not certain. She had six brothers, Amaziah, Lewis, John B., White, Adonijah, and William, in the order named. There were four girls in the family. Ibby, who married Thomas Sargent; Dorcas who married Peter More; Ruth, who married Rans Bird Green, who was my father's cousin; Margaret who died when she was a young woman. Jane C. was the youngest. Lewis married Sally Matthews, my fathers sister. They had two children, Madison, with whom you were acquainted, and Clabaum, who died when he was a young man. Adonijah married Betsy Matthews, a cousin of mine. I had no acquaintance with your mother's father or mother. They were both dead before we were acquainted. My father was born in Virginia, on the 23rd day of March 1779. Died on the 16th of Sept. 1837. My mothers name was Margaret Reed. Was about five years younger than my father, and died Dec. 1824. Grandfather Matthews was a Baptist preacher, had three brothers that I have heard spoken of, James, Samuel, and Obadiah. My father's brothers were Daniel, Father next, David, Obadiah, and William. My father's family was John Harvey, Mary C., Tunstal Quarles, and Lucinda R. My brothers and sisters are dead. I do not suppose that any of your mother's brothers and sisters are alive except William Morgan of your county maybe. I do not know how long, but it was some years, that your mother belonged to the Baptist church before we were married. But about the time we were married the Reformation was introduced, as it was then called. And she went with the party that took the Bible for there creed. This was called the little Flat Rock Church, Rush Co. Ind. John P. Thompson, Preacher. He was Calvanistic in his views, but had made a visit to Kentucky, and heard John Smith preach, and came back, what was then called a Campbellite. I united with the same church after the division of the summer of 1829. So have been a member for over 47 years. Nearly all the time I have been an active member, giving the church my most earnest thought, and labor with a large amount of my substance. And have received but little pecuniary help. I have received more since I have been in Nebraska, than I ever received before. But I do not feel I have labored in vain. The Lord Knoweth them that are His. Your mother was well informed in the Scriptures, zealous and a good talker, pleasant but firm. I was 21 years old the 23rd day of Sept. 1828, and was married the 25th day of Dec. following. Your mother was four months and ten days older than I was. Had some very bad spells of sickness, and was not as healthy as some girls. Yet, she had generally good health for a number of years. I think we were as well suited to live together happy as any others. We were married in Fayette Co. Ind., lived there about three years then moved to Shelby Co. Ind. Louisa and yourself were born in Fayette Co. When we had been there about one year, we assisted in organizing the Church of Christ Brandywine. I was chosen one of the Deacons. I have held a public office in the church about every since. Sometime after this, the Scrofula showed itself by the swelling of the glands on the neck. These were removed, but she did not recover her usual health, and before Nancy Jane was born she was scarcely able to be about. After she was born she appeared quite smart. We were both in great hopes she would recover her usual health. But by a fatal accident our hope was all gone. The first or second [day] I was away from home a few hours. The Doctor had left some laudanum drops in a Bateman drops bottle , of which she was to take 15 drops for afterpains if necessary. Not feeling well she concluded to take some Bateman drops which we had in another bottle very near the same amount and color. But sister-in-law, Betsy Morgan, got the wrong bottle and held it up and asked her if that was it , she said it was. Betsy told her there was none too much to take and gave it to her. I think it was about two tablespoonfuls. She soon felt that something was wrong, and examined the bottle and found the mistake. We then sent for the doctor but did not get him until nearly morning. We kept her awake by every means at our command, but her fatigue and altogether was followed by a fever which was followed by a dry cough, which proved to be the Scrofula seated on the lungs. [Nancy J. was born the 27th of June 1836] She so far recovered that part of the time she was able to be up. She grew worse in Oct., we thought she would not live until morning. She sometimes appeared some better, but we never left her alone after that until she died the 7th of April 1837. From appearance she might have died any hour. She was so light I could lift her out and in bed as easy as a child. She had to lay on her back for so many months that the skin and flesh was all gone , the bone white and dry. She was so weak that the only move she would make was her hands and arms to the elbows. She could talk and had her right mind. She was very sensitive of noise. It appeared that loud talking would have killed her in a few minutes. After the disease reached her stomach her suffering was intense beyond anything she had ever endured. She told me to tell her friends how she suffered. It put an unusual brightness in her eyes and strengthened her voice from a whisper so that we could hear her across the house . She was a fond mother and loved her little girls as well as any mother. But in her extreme suffering and when all hope of life was gone, she gave them up, said she did not care to see them. She was only waiting, anxious for the moment to depart. There was only one earthly desire that never left her. That was for me to be by her side. When I had to sleep some of her friends would ask her if she could do without me awhile and she told them not to ask her any more, she never wanted me to leave her. When I could not set up and go to bed, she talked a great deal about dying. She said one evening it was a serious thought that before morning she would know what was beyond death and would enter that eternal state, though she was one of the best of women she said she could not trust in her own good work, but in the mercy of God through Jesus Christ. She said she would give no direction what I should do with the children. I knew better than she did. I feel thankful that I was able to raise them as well as I did. I hope those that have died have gone to everlasting life, and those that are alive will live in Christ, that when we all pass the river of death, we may again be united where parting will be no more and pain and sorrow will never come. Sometimes when I look back at the past and see how few of my early associates are living, what changes in society both political and religious, I feel bewildered and oppressed with the thought. I truly have spent a busy life, sometimes done far more that I have done, but circumstances seem to demand it. I believe I have had less hard toil and trouble since I have been in Nebraska, then I ever had for the same of time. There have been but a few days that I have not been able to work this season. Mother has been quite well. Mary is well and at home. Ella and Emma are well. The election is day after tomorrow, and if I vote then it will be forty-eight years since I first voted for president. I shall vote for Hayes and Wheeler. Mary will write you the news in a few days. As ever T. Q. Matthews. James D. and Ruth Alkire
Created: 17 Mar 2015 Saved: 17 Mar 2015 Touched: 17 Mar 2015
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Cline-1704|T Cline]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Cline-1704&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:T Cline To-Do List|T's current to-do list]].''
[[Category:Taaffe Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ---- The Taaffe family is one of great antiquity and distinguished in the records of Ireland from a very early period. Immediately subsequent to Strongbow's invasion, their first settlement was in Meath and Louth, and they afterwards passed into Connaught, locating in the counties of Sligo, Mayo, and Roscommon. Eminent persons of the family were Sir Richard Taaffe who, during the reign of King Edward I, flourished, died in 1287. His contemporary, Nicholas Taaffe, who by deed dated at Clontarf, A.D. 1284, gave in pure alms to God, the Blessed Mary, and the Knights Templars in Ireland, his lands of Killergy in Ireland, and died 30th October 1288. Nicholas Taaffe left two sons, John Taaffe, Archbishop of Armagh, and Richard FitzNicholas Taaffe, the High Sheriff of Dublin 1295 and Sheriff of Louth in 1315, afterwards a member of Parliament for Kilkenny. ---- == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Taffe-10|Leigh Adams]] 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. == Task List == == Resources == *The Peerage of Ireland: A Genealogical and Historical Account of All the Peers of that Kingdom Etc, Volume 2, by Edward Kimber, Almon, 1768. *[https://www.libraryireland.com/Pedigrees2/taaffe.php Taaffe of the Counties of Louth and Sligo] excerpt from Irish Pedigrees; or the Origin and Stem of the Irish Nation, Vol. 2, by John O'Hart. *[https://www.jstor.org/stable/27728944?seq=1#page_scan_tab_contents Taaffe of County Louth] contributed to The Journal of the County Louth Archaeological Society, Vol. XIV, No. 2, 1960, by Rudolph Taaffe. *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viscount_Taaffe Viscount Taaffe] on Wikipedia. *Volume 3 of The Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland: Or, the Ancient and Present State of Nobility : Containing a Genealogical Account of the Respective Peers; Whether by Tenure, Summons, Or Creation, Their Descents and Collateral Branches, Births, Marriages, Issue, Chief Seats, Coats of Arms, Crests, Supporters, and Literal Translations of the Mottos : to which are Annexed the Extinct and Forfeited Peerages, and an Alphabetical Index of All Family Names of the Peers, and Titles of Their Eldest Sons : in Three Volumes, Booker, W. Owen, 1790. *The Peerage of Ireland, Or, A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom: With Their Paternal Coats of Arms, Engraven on Copper : Collected from the Publick Records; Authentic Manuscripts; Approved Historians; Well-attested Pedigrees; and Personal Information, Volume 2, by John Lodge; William Johnston, bookseller, in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1754. *[https://archive.org/details/memoirsoffamilyo01taaf Memoirs of the family of Taaffe] by Taaffe, Karl, Graf; Duke University. Library. Jantz Collection. German Americana, Vienna, 1856. *[http://www3.sympatico.ca/wfmcgee/Brett/1700s/Taaffe_Genealogy.htm Taaffe Genealogy] by Bill McGee. *[http://www.clement-jones.com/fg01/fg01_217.html Clement Jones Family] by Clement Jones, 2018. *[http://www.kittybrewster.com/duff.htm Duff Genealogy] by Kitty Brewster. *[http://www.thepeerage.com/index.htm The Peerage: A Genealogical Survey of the Peerage of Britain as well as the Royal Families of Europe] by Darryl Lundy. *Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage, and Companionage, Kelly's Directories, 1884.
[[Category:Tabatabai Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc.
The goal of this project is to develop an Easy to Use Table of Contents of Tips and Tidbits to Make Your WikiTree Life More Pleasant, More Effective, and More Fun! ''Disclaimer'' ''This is not a place for DEEP Genealogical Digging, you can find that on the Pull-down Menus at the top of the page. This page is a collection of "Official WikiTree Help Pages as well as pages written by Wikitree Members". Member - created Free Space Pages, while often very helpful, should not be used as an official reference when discussing WikiTree Styles, Standards and Policies. '' 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=10172333 send me a private message]. Thanks! =Table of Contents= ='''Members Helping Members - Free Space Pages'''= ''These are Unofficial WikiTree Pages, while often very helpful, should not be used as an official reference when discussing WikiTree Styles, Standards and Policies. '' == Members helping members pages beginning with A == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:WikiTree_Abbreviations_%26_Acronyms Acronyms and Abbreviations] ''Includes some good resources for Latin terms in genealogy. Thank you Liz.'' [https://apps.wikitree.com/apps/clarke11007/ancite.php Ancestry Citation Builder App] == Members helping members pages beginning with B == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:BioCheckHelp Bio Check App] ''Thank you Kay.'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Biography_Creation_Helper Biography Creation] ''Thank you Linda and Laura''. == Members helping members pages beginning with C == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Category_Tree_Level_1 Categorization] ''This may be an official page, not sure.'' 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There is a box bordered in yellow (orange?), and the last link at the bottom of that box is the ''unresponsive profile manager link.'' == Members helping members pages beginning with X, Y or Z == : Zaney Things that drive me nuts''!'' * Place your first source below the references tag, '''not between''' Sources and References! Please! It drives me crazy and it is not clearly described anywhere on any Help page! 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[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Relationship_Finder Relationship Finder] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Relationship_Status Relationship Status] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Research_Notes Research Notes] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Category:RootsTech RootsTech] == Official help pages beginning with S == [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Search Search] [https://cse.google.com/cse?cx=003048598688029858478:6sqolhkaaoa Search Help Pages] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Social_Media Social Media] [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Sources Source - Explained, Formats, Use] [https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1jlRaiRtaMEpsPdeuRLS2ids4HAXJyGVCKiQyEMh4NNE/edit#gid=0 Spreadsheet] ''Thank you Steven. I would be lost without it.'' 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Please! It drives me crazy and it is not clearly described anywhere on any Help page! If one places a source between Sources and references, the inline citations will not show up or the will show up incorrectly.... ----
Created: 10 Jan 2020 Saved: 14 Aug 2020 Touched: 14 Aug 2020
Managers: 2 Watch List: 2 Project:
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This page outlines the internal structure for the Jacka Name Study on WikiTree. Welcome page for the [[Space:Jacka_Name_Study|Jacka Name Study]] which explains the details of the study. The [[:Category:Jacka_Name_Study|Jacka Name Study Category]] is the main category page for the study which holds and indexes all individuals who are a part of the study by their birth surname, it also lists the highest level of categories/groupings that are used to further divide and categorise the individuals into more groupings to help facilitate research. These parent categories and subcategories are listed below:- :'''*[[:Category:Jacka Brick Walls, Jacka_Name_Study|Jacka Brick Walls, Jacka Name Study''']] :This is a subcategory for the Jacka Name Study which focuses on identifying the Jacka Brick Wall Ancestors for each family line. They are the Ancestors that are the most distant in time for which we are not able to go any further back (at least for the moment). Can you help break through these brick walls? :Not everyone who has been “found” in the records has been added to WikiTree yet, these individuals can then be classified as brickwall, see ::[[Space:Unconnected_Distant_Cornish_Jacka_Ancestors|'''Distant Cornish Jacka individuals''']] who have been identified through random records, usually pre-1800, but who have not yet been included on WikiTree :: '''Stray Cornish Jacka individuals''' Identified in modern-day records (ie post-1837) but not yet included on WikiTree as their connection to any other Jackas on the wider tree has not yet been established. [data currently being collated, page not yet establish on WikiTree] :'''* Geographic Location''' :'''1. England''' ::'''For the [[:Category: England, Jacka Name Study|'''Whole of England''']]''' ::The following subcategories sit under this umbrella:- ::[[:Category: England Census, Jacka Name Project|'''England Census for Jacka''']] ::[[:Category: England, Jacka Name Study|'''The parishes of England''']] ::which is further divided into the following grouping :::[[:Category: Cornwall Parishes, Jacka Name Study|'''A. born in a parish of Cornwall''']] :::the Cornwall category also includes two more unique classifications which include: :::#[[:Category: Cornwall, Jacka Name Study| Cornwall Emigrants ]] which tracks Cornwall Immigrants to their next country of destination. :::#Cornwall Immigrants - This category traces those who have migrated or returned back to Cornwall during the course of their lifetime.[not set up] :::[[:Category: England, excluding Cornwall, Jacka Name Study|'''B. born in a parish in England, other than Cornwall''']] such as [[:Category: Devon, Jacka Name Study|Devon]], [[:Category: Greater London and Middlesex, Jacka Name Study|Greater London and Middlesex]], & [[:Category: Lancashire, Jacka Name Study|Lancashire]]. More will be added as required. :[[:Category: Wales, Jacka Name Study| '''2. Wales''']] ::[[:Category: Wales, Jacka Name Study|Wales Census Project]] ::more categories will be added to Wales as required :[[:Category:Australia%2C_Jacka_Name_Study|'''3. Australia''']] under which is nestled the various Australian States such as [[:Category: Australia Victoria, Jacka Name Study|born in Victoria]], [[:Category: New South Wales, Australia, Jacka Name Study|born in New South Wales]], [[:Category: South Australia, Jacka Name Study|born in South Australia]] [more will be added as required] :[[:Category: United States, Jacka Name Study|'''4. The United States''']] with the various States in America nestled underneath [adding more as required] :'''5. Canada''' (then nested under this the various provinces of Canada) [as required] :'''6. New Zealand'''- not yet created :'''7. Fiji'''- not yet created :[[:Category:India%2C_Jacka_Name_Study|'''8. India''']] :'''9. Other places yet to be identified''' [as required] * Other useful categories in the Jacka Name Study''' :'''*[[:Category: Occupations, Jacka Name Study|Occupations''']] Although this category does not fall neatly under the others it is a very useful tool when trying to link families together and to distinguish between those with the same name (it is applicable worldwide) To return to the Welcome page for the Jacka Name Study [[Space:Jacka_Name_Study| Click Here]].
Created: 13 Aug 2015 Saved: 8 Jan 2020 Touched: 8 Jan 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
This wikitable (designed by [[Bettinger-1|Blaine Bettinger]] and transcribed by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]]) is a table of known ancestors. It shows how much of a person's ancestry is known for ten generations. The idea was introduced in the G2G forums in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/171802/autosomal-dna-and-how-much-of-your-ancestry-do-you-know?show=171802#q171802 this discussion].
{|border="1" cellpadding="2" ! colspan="4" style="background: #f0f0f0;" | ! colspan="3" style="background: #f0f0f0;" | BY GENERATION ! colspan="3" style="background: #f0f0f0;" | OVERALL |- | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Generation Number''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Direct Relation to Self''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Approx. Date of Birth''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Matches''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total # of Possible Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total # of Identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total % of Identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total # of Possible Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total # of Identified Ancestors''' | align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Total % of Identified Ancestors''' |- | align="center"| 1||Parent||Abt. 1919||||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|100.00%||align="center"|2||align="center"|2||align="center"|100.00% |- | align="center"|2||Grandparent||Abt. 1887||1st Cousins||align="center"|4||align="center"|4||align="center"|100.00%||align="center"|6||align="center"|6||align="center"|100.00% |- | align="center"|3||Great Grandparent||Abt. 1857||2nd Cousins||align="center"|8||align="center"|8||align="center"|100.00%||align="center"|14||align="center"|14||align="center"|100.00% |- | align="center"|4||2nd Great Grandparent||Abt. 1828||3rd Cousins||align="center"|16||align="center"|15||align="center"|93.75%||align="center"|30||align="center"|29||align="center"|96.66% |- | align="center"|5||3rd Great Grandparent||Abt. 1805||4th Cousins||align="center"|32||align="center"|19||align="center"|59.38%||align="center"|62||align="center"|48||align="center"|77.42% |- |align="center"| 6||4th Great Grandparent||Abt. 1773||5th Cousins||align="center"|64||align="center"|20||align="center"|31.25%||align="center"|126||align="center"|68||align="center"|53.97% |- |align="center"| 7||5th Great Grandparent||Abt. 1756||6th Cousins||align="center"|128||align="center"|15||align="center"|11.72%||align="center"|254||align="center"|83||align="center"|32.68% |- |align="center"| 8||6th Great Grandparent||Abt. 17??||7th Cousins||align="center"|256||align="center"|23||align="center"|8.98%||align="center"|510||align="center"|106||align="center"|20.70% |- |align="center"| 9||7th Great Grandparent||Abt. 1654||8th Cousins||align="center"|512||align="center"|19||align="center"|3.71%||align="center"|1022||align="center"|125||align="center"|12.23% |- |align="center"| 10||8th Great Grandparent||Abt. 16??||9th Cousins||align="center"|1024||align="center"|??||align="center"|?.??%||align="center"|2046||align="center"|???||align="center"|?.??% |}
Created: 27 Oct 2015 Saved: 21 Aug 2016 Touched: 21 Aug 2016
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
This wikitable (designed by [[Bettinger-1|Blaine Bettinger]] and transcribed by [[Lowe-866|Karen Tobo]]) is a table of known ancestors of [[Arbuthnot-53|Sir William Arbuthnot]]. It shows how much of a person's ancestry is known for ten generations. The idea was introduced in the G2G forums in [http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/171802/autosomal-dna-and-how-much-of-your-ancestry-do-you-know?show=171802#q171802 this discussion].
[http://www.sdms.si:92/function/WTWebAncestors/Ancestors.htm?WikiTreeID=Arbuthnot-53]. [http://www.sdms.si:92/function/WTWebAncestors/Ancestors.htm?WikiTreeID=Stills-18] * [http://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Arbuthnot-Family-Tree-77 Robert Arbuthnot] * 6* - First instance of Pedigree Collapse. James Duff is the Father of George Duff and Anne Duff 3rd Great Grandparents
[[Category:England Managed Profiles, Pre-1700 Needs Work]] [[Category: England, Project Managed FSPs]] [[Category: Lord Chancellors of England]] {| class="wikitable" cellpadding="3" border="1" |+ Lord Chancellors of England !colspan="2" |11th & 12th Centuries !colspan="2" |13th Century !colspan="2" |14th Century !colspan="2" |15th Century !colspan="2" |16th & 17th Centuries |- |1068||Herfast |1205||Walter de Gray |1302||William Greenfield, dean of Chichester |1401||Edmund Stafford |1504||William Warham, archbishop of Canterbury, keeper of the seal |- |1070||Osmund |1214-1216||Richard Marsh, archdeacon of Northumberland, remained chancellor |1305||William of Hamilton, dean of York |1403||[[Beaufort-19|Henry Beaufort, bishop of Lincoln]] |1515||Thomas Wolsey, archbishop of York |- |1078||Maurice, archdeacon of Le Mans |1226||Ralph Neville |1307||Ralph Baldock, bishop of London |1405||Thomas Langley, dean of York |1529||[[More-268|Sir Thomas More]] |- |1085-86||Gerard, precentor of Rouen |1240||Richard de Gras, abbot of Evesham, keeper of the seal |1307||John Langton |1407||Thomas Arundel |1533||[[Audley-132|Sir Thomas Audley, Lord Audley]], keeper of the seal 1538 |- |1092||Robert Bloet |1244||Silvester de Everdon (keeper of the seal in England 1242-43) archdeacon of Chester |1310||Walter Reynolds, bishop of Worcester From early in 1312 usually called keeper of the great seal |1410||[[Lancaster-442|Thomas Beaufort, Earl of Dorset]] |1544||[[Wriothesley-5|Thomas Wriothesley, Lord Wriothesley]] 1544, keeper of the seal |- |1094||William Giffard, bishop of Wincester |1246||John Mansel, chancellor of St Paul's |1314||John Sandall, bishop of Winchester |1412||Thomas Arundel |1547||[[Paulet-76|William Paulet, Lord of St John]], keeper of the seal |- |1101||Roger, bishop of Salisbury |1247||John Lexington |1318||John Hotham, bishop of Ely |1413||Henry Beaufort |1547||[[Rich-346|Richard Rich, Lord Rich]] |- |1102||Waldric |1248||John Mansel |1320||John Salmon, bishop of Norwich |1417||Thomas Langley |1551||Thomas Goodrich (Goodrick), bishop of Ely keeper of the seal from 1551 |- |1107||Ranulf |1249||John Lexington |1323||Robert Baldock |1424||Henry Beaufort |1553||Stephen Gardiner, bishop of Winchester |- |1123||Geoffrey Rufus |1250||William of Kilkenny, archdeacon of Coventry |1326||William Airmyn, bishop of Norwich, acting keeper of the seal, jointly with Henry Cliff |1426||John Kemp, archbishop of York |1555||The seal in commission |- |1133||Robert de Sigillo, keeper of the seal |1255||Henry Wingham, dean of St Martin's-le-Grand, bishop of London 1259-62. |1327||John Hotham |1432||John Stafford, bishop of Bath and Wells |1556||Nicholas Heath, archbishop of York |- |1135||Roger le Poer |1260||Nicholas of Ely, archdeacon of Ely |1328||[[Burghersh-6|Henry Burghersh, bishop of Lincoln]] |1450||John Kemp |1558||[[Bacon-559|Nicholas Bacon]], lord keeper |- |1139||Philip de Harcourt, dean of Lincoln |1261||Walter de Merton (temporary keep of the seal 1259-60), archdeacon of Bath |1330||[[Stratford-156|John Stratford, bishop of Winchester, archbishop of Canterbury]] |1454||[[Neville-163|Richard Neville, Earl of Salisbury]] |1579||[[Bromley-33|Sir Thomas Bromley]] |- |1140||Robert of Ghent, dean of York |1263||19 July Nicholas of Ely |1334||Richard Bury, bishop of Durham |1455||Thomas Bourchier, archbishop of Canterbury |1587||Sir Christopher Hatton |- |1141||William Fitz Gilbert |1263||Nov John Chishull, archdeacon of London |1335|| John Stratford |1456||William Waynflete, bishop of Winchester |1591||The seal in commission |- |1142||William de Vere |1264||Thomas Cantilupe, archdeacon of Stafford |1337||[[Stratford-155|Robert Stratford, bishop of Chichester]] |1460||George Neville, bishop of Exeter |1592||Sir John Puckering, lord keeper |- |1150||Richard de Bohun, dean of Bayeux |1265||Ralph of Sandwich, temporary keeper of the seal |1338||Richard Bintworth, bishop of London |1467||Robert Stillington, bishop of Bath and Wells |1596||[[Egerton-162|Sir Thomas Egerton]], lord keeper, created Lord Ellesmere lord chancellor 1603 |- |1151||William |1265||Walter Gifford |1340||John Stratford |1470||[[Neville-581|George Neville]] |1617||[[Bacon-562|Sir Francis Bacon]], lord keeper, Lord Verulam, created lord chancellor 1618 |- |1155||Thomas Becket, archdeacon of Canterbury |1266||Godfrey Gifford,archdeacon of Wells and York |1340||Robert Stratford |1473||Laurence Booth, bishop of Durham |1621||John Williams, lord keeper, bishop of Lincoln |- |1162||Geoffrey Ridel, archdeacon of Canterbury |1268||John Chishull |1340||[[Bourchier-14|Robert Bourchier]] |1474||[[Rotheram-88 |Thomas Rotherham]], bishop of Rochester |1625||Sir Thomas Coventry, lord keeper, Lord Coventry 1628 |- |1173||Ralph de Warneville, treasurer of York |1269||Richard Middleton, archdeacon of Northumberland |1341||Robert Parving |1475|| John Alcock, bishop of Rochester |1642-60||The parliamentary and protectorate great seal was in the hands of various commissioners who were neither chancellors nor keepers |- |1181||Geoffrey Plantagenet |1272||Walter Merton |1343||[[Sadington-2|Robert Sadington]] |1475||[[Rotheram-88 |Thomas Rotherham]] |1640||Sir John Finch, lord keeper, Lord Finch 1640 |- |1189||William Longchamp, bishop of Ely |1274||[[Burnell-196|Robert Burnell]], archdeacon of York |1345||John Offord, dean of Lincoln |1483||John Russell, bishop of Lincoln |1641|| Sir Edward Littleton, Lord Lyttleton of Mounslow 1641 |- |1197||Eustace, vice-chancellor 1194-97, dean of Salisbury, keeper of the seal, 1198 chancellor |1292||John Langton, canon of Lincoln |1349||John Thoresby, bishop of St David's |1485||[[Rotheram-88 |Thomas Rotherham]] |1645||[[Lane-349|Sir Richard Lane]], lord keeper |- |1199||Hubert Walter, archbishop of Canterbury | || |1356||William Edington, bishop of Winchester |1485||John Alcock |1653||Sir Edward Herbert |- | || | || |1363||Simon Langham, bishop of Ely |1487||John Morton, archbishop of Canterbury |1658||[[Hyde-1064|Sir Edward Hyde]], Lord Hyde 1660 |- | || | || |1367||William Wykeham, bishop of Winchester | || |1660||Lord Hyde, Earl of Clarendon 1661 |- | || | || |1371||Robert Thorpe | || |1667||Sir Orlando Bridgeman, lord keeper |- | || | || |1372||John Knyvet | || |1672||[[Ashley-Cooper-4|Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury]] 1672 |- | || | || |1377||Adam Houghton, bishop of St David's | || |1673||[[Finch-313|Sir Heneage Finch]], lord keeper, created chancellor, 1675 Lord Finch 1674 |- | || | || |1378||[[Scrope-41|Richard Scrope, lord Scrope of Bolton]] | || |1682||Sir Francis North, lord keeper, Lord Guildford 1683 |- | || | || |1380||Simon Sudbury, bishop of London, archbishop of Canterbury | || |1685||George Jeffreys, Lord Jeffreys 1685 |- | || | || |1381||Hugh Segrave temporary keeper | || |1689-93||The seal in commission |- | || | || |1381||[[Courtenay-390|William Courtenay bishop of London]] | || |1693||Sir John Somers, lord keeper, created chancellor 1697, Lord Somers 1697 |- | || | || |1381|| Richard Scrope | || |1700||Sir Nathan Wright, lord keeper |- | || | || |1382||Robert Braybrooke, bishop of London | || |1705||[[Cowper-179|William Cowper]], lord keeper, created chancellor 1707, (1st lord chancellor of Great Britain, the Act of Union), Lord Cowper 1706 |- | || | || |1383||[[Pole-31|Michael de la Pole, Earl of Suffolk]] 1385 | || | || |- | || | || |1386||Thomas Arundel [or Fitzalan], bishop of Ely | || | || |- | || | || |1389||William Wykeham | || | || |- | || | || |1391||Thomas Arundel | || | || |- | || | || |1396||Edmund Stafford, bishop of Exeter | || | || |- | || | || |1399||Thomas Arundel | || | || |- | || | || |1399||John Scarle, archdeacon of Lincoln | || | || |} '''Sources''' *[http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/+/http://www.dca.gov.uk/lcfr.htm Lord Chancellors and Lord Keepers: past and present], UK Government Web Archive, snapshot, taken on 17/01/2009 *[http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic/348007/lord-chancellor lord chancellor]. 2015. Encyclopædia Britannica Online. Retrieved 01 February, 2015. ----
[[Category:Worcester, Massachusetts]][[Category:Massachusetts Companies]] [[Category:Table Talk Pie Company, Worcester, Massachusetts]] :''Table Talk Pie Company is a pie bakery located in Worcester, Massachusetts.'' The company operates three bakeries. One bakery is co-located with the company headquarters on Washington Street in Worcester, Massachusetts. Another is located on Bowditch Drive in [[:Category:Shrewsbury, Massachusetts|Shrewsbury]], and the third location is also in [[:Category:Worcester, Massachusetts|Worcester]] at Southgate Street. Though they are most well-known for the 4-inch pies in a red and white box, meant to be eaten as a snack. These iconic little boxes are found in groceries and convenience stores in the northeastern United States and beyond. The company also bakes larger sized dessert pies, with varieties including fruit pies, custard pies, nut pies, and some limited-edition pies, such as mocha cream. ===History=== Table Talk was co-founded in 1924 by [[Tonna-11|Theodore Tonna]] and Angelo Cotsidas, both immigrants from Greece. The company was sold to baby-food company, Beech-Nut, in 1965, and changed hands a few times before finally closing in 1984. Table Talk was reopened in 1986 by Theodore Tonna's son-in-law, Christo Cocaine. In 2017, a retail pie outlet was opened in Worcester revitalized Canal District. As of 2019, the 8-inch pies are available for US $2.00 in several varieties. ====Sources==== *Nicodemus, Aaron, "Ground Broken in Worcester for new Table Talk Pies Building," ''The Telegram & Gazette'' (Worcester, Massachusetts) 20 Oct 2016. Web, accessed 17 Sep 2019. [https://www.telegram.com/news/20161020/ground-broken-in-worcester-for-new-table-talk-pies-building link to article]
Created: 12 Oct 2017 Saved: 12 Oct 2017 Touched: 12 Oct 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 0
Mary Ann Tackett's children had the last name of Brown, I can't find anything about there father. Who was my 4th Great Grandfather??? Mary was born in Tn. to Thomas B Tackett and Elizabeth Riley in abt 1807, she died in Laurel County Kentucky in 1856, her name was listed as Mary Ann Brown she was my 4th Great Grandmother. Please help!!!
[[Category:Community, Place Studies]][[Category:Tackley, Oxfordshire One Place Study]] [[Category:Tackley, Oxfordshire]] [[Category:One Place Studies]] [[Category:Oxfordshire, Place Studies]]
Back to [[Project:One Place Studies|One Place Studies Project]]
==Tackley, Oxfordshire One Place Study== {{OnePlaceStudy|place=Tackley, Oxfordshire|category=Tackley, Oxfordshire One Place Study}}
{{OnePlaceStudy|place=Tackley, Oxfordshire|category=Tackley, Oxfordshire One Place Study}}
{{Clear}} This One Place Study of Tackley is part of the Harwood Family Tree research. The purpose of the study is to further the research of the family tree and to discover the relationships and life of the people living in Tackley village from 1700 to 1950. A study to determine where they came from, how they lived and where they went. '''Tackley village in 2021.''' https://www.tackleyvillage.co.uk/wp/ The North Oxfordshire village of Tackley lies in the Cherwell Valley, 8 miles North of Oxford and just 3 miles from the town of Woodstock. The name Tackley is probably derived from ‘tack’ (from the pre 7th century Danish ‘tacca’), meaning sheep or ewes, and the Anglo-Saxon ‘leah’ (-ley), meaning a glade, clearing or enclosure. As we often have sheep in the fields in the middle of the village it’s good to see that some things don’t change. Tackley has a great sense of community, most effectively demonstrated by the community run village shop. The village has a main line railway station, with regular trains to and from Banbury, Oxford and London, and is about 1 mile from the Oxford Canal. As you enter the village you pass St Nicholas Church, which has been there since Saxon times. A traditional green with a fine old oak tree forms the centre of the village. Tackley is a mixture of old cottages, converted buildings and modern houses, and has a population of just under 1,000 residents. The hub of the village is the Village Hall, on the edge of the playing fields it shares with the primary school and housing the village shop and post office. To the east is Nethercote Road, leading to what was once a separate hamlet around the railway station. To the west lies the village green and churches. "NETHERCOTE, a hamlet in the parish of Tackley, county Oxford, 3 miles N.E. of Woodstock. It is situated on the Oxford canal and the river Charwell." History of Population This brief history of population in Tackley village gives a snapshot of what has occurred over the last 1000 years. It was taken from the British History Online. It gives a basis for our discoveries. "In 1086 Tackley was the largest settlement, with a total of 29 tenants, and 2 serfs; Whitehill and Weaveley had only 3 and 4 tenants respectively. In 1377 only 64 people over 14 paid poll tax in Tackley and 33 in Whitehill. Tackley had recovered somewhat by 15245 when 37 people were assessed for subsidy. Sixty-two men in Tackley parish took the protestation oath in 1642, and 158 adults were recorded in 1676. (fn. 25) In 1738 the rector reported c. 62 houses in the parish; by 1768 there were c. 80, and 369 persons occupied 81 houses in 1801. (fn. 26) The population rose fairly steadily to 626 in 1861; a slight drop between 1841 and 1851 may have been due partly to the emigration of poor families, encouraged and assisted by the vestry. (fn. 27) By 1911 the population had fallen to 451, but it rose thereafter to 561 in 1961 and to 806 in 1971; (fn. 28) most of the newcomers travelled to work in Oxford and elsewhere." https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol11/pp194-208 Landowners in 1086. The Domesday Book records the landowners in 1086 as the Archbishop of Canterbury, six Bishops from different areas, four Abbeys, the Church of St. Denis of Paris, and the Canons and Clerks of Oxford. The remaining landowners are listed on www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol1/pp396-428#h2-0002/ The names do not appear to be significant to our study. Family History from 1086 to 1700 The website https://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol11/pp194-208#fnn80 gives a good description of names that were known from 1086 through to the 1700's. Names that are most prevalent are Neville, Poure, Deville, de Bereford, Brome, Harcourt, Nowers, Doville, Walker, Horwood, Crispe, Dashwood, Peake, Harborne, Reade, Cranley. Morton, Smythe and Gardiner. Personal Profiles Tackley Baptisms 1856 Skidmore William Davis, son of Henry and Mary Ann 1856 Skidmore Frederick William son of John & Sarah 1856 Savings Ann Elizabeth daughter of Antony & Mary Ann 1856 Hoare Lydia daughter of Mark and Mary (Hoare-731) 1857 Toms Alice Mary daughter of William & Sarah
Created: 24 Apr 2017 Saved: 12 Mar 2022 Touched: 12 Mar 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Taft_Cemetery,_Triangle,_New_York
Images: 1 Taft_Cemetery.jpg
[[Category:Taft Cemetery, Triangle, New York]] This is a cemetery that is located in Triangle New York. There are a lot of Taft family members buried here. '''Those Buried Here''' ==Taft Family== * '''[[Taft-675|Abraham Taft (1805-1852)]]''' ** Find a Grave Memorial ID: [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087438/abram-taft 69087438] Find A Grave Profile for Abram Taft [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087438/abram-taft] * '''Amos Taft''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69089545/amos-taft 69089545] Find A Grave Profile for Amos Taft [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69089545/amos-taft ] * '''[[Taft-634|Asa Taft Jr (1794-aft.1880)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73598346/asa-taft 73598346] Find A Grave Profile for Asa Taft Jr.[https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/73598346/asa-taft] * '''[[Taft-624|Asa Cruff Taft Sr (1774-1839)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087508/asa-taft 69087508] Find A Grave Profile for Asa Cruff Taft Sr [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087508/asa-taft] * Belinda ''Dewey'' Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Carrie L. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Charles Lewis Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Charlotte ''Day'' Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Clarence E Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * '''[[Taft-1435|Clarendon Brooks Taft (1814-1864)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Cynthia ''Eggleston'' Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Elizabeth "Brown" Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * G. B. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * I. D. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: *'''Ira David Taft''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: 69087601 Find A Grave Profile for Ira D. Taft [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087601/ira-d-taft * '''[[Day-8283|Irene "Day" Taft (1793-1850)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: 69087629 Find A Grave Profile for Irene Day Taft [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69087629/irene-taft] * Isaac Brown Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * '''[[Taft-626|Job Taft (1772-1840)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * John B. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * John W. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Lewis Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Louisa Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Maria Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Mary Ann "Day" Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * Ruth N. Taft ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: * '''[[Whitney-3178|Sarah ''Whitney'' Taft (abt.1771-1813)]]''' ** Find A Grave Memorial ID: [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69088780/sarah-taft 69088780] Find A Grave Profile for Sarah Whitney Taft [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/69088780/sarah-taft]
[[Category:Taft Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] 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. Please contact the project leader, add categories to your profiles, add your questions to the bulletin board, add details of your name research, etc. Taft Name Origin and Meaning: The surname Taft was first found in Cheshire, a county in North West England[1], where they held a family seat from very ancient times before and after the Norman Quest in 1066. The Taft name has descended through the generations from the ancient Anglo-Saxon culture. Their name comes from having lived in the parish of Toft in the county of Norfolk in East Anglia[2]. Toft was originally derived from the Old Norman word Topt which was used to denote those who lived in the trees or forest. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheshire [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norfolk Sources to view: *https://www.houseofnames.com/taft-family-crest *http://www.surnamedb.com/Surname/Taft *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taft (People and Places) *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taft_family (origin of Taft families in the United States). This Taft Name Study is a collaborative work-in-progress. Can you contribute information or sources for the Taft clan, ancestry or history that might be interesting to our readers? Feel free to comment in the comment box at the foot of this page any input you may have. Thank you!!!
Created: 3 Oct 2022 Saved: 7 Oct 2022 Touched: 7 Oct 2022
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[[Taft-1528|Nicholas Taft (abt.1584-1629)]] [[Taft-97|Richard Robert Taft (1614-1700)]] [[Taft-88|Robert Taft (abt.1640-1725)]] --- WIP ==Published== ''Taft Family Gathering: Proceedings of the Meeting of the Taft Family, at Uxbridge, Mass., August 12, 1874'' (Uxbridge, Mass.: Spencer Brothers, 1874), accessible at [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/1 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*10, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/11 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. "Many of you have seen our noble family tree. It's sturdy trunk bears the name of our ancestor Robert; it's wide-spreading branches, those of his five sons, Thomas, Robert Jr., Daniel, Joseph and Benjamin ..." :*14 (about Robert), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/15 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*32 (Robert child list), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/33 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*32-33, (Children and their child lists, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/33 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*35-40 (I.--Thomas), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/36 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*40-44 (II.--Robert, Junior), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/41 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*44-49 (III.--Daniel), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/45 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*49-54 (IV.--Joseph), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/50 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. :*54-?56 (V.--Benjamin), [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/511884/55 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. "The Ancestry of William Howard Taft," ''Genealogy: A weekly journal of American Ancestry'', 1 (15) (13 April 1912):[113]-115; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/118304/1 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. This 1912 material reports, as the top of the tree, Robert Taft, born in England about 1640, died 8 February 1725; immigrant to New England. His wife was Sarah ____, died November 1725. Sons as Thomas, Robert, Daniel, Joseph and Benjamin. Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn, "The Ancestry of President Taft," ''The journal of American history'' 5 (3-[4]) (July 1911):413-428; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idviewer/115740/89 ''FamilySearch'' Books]. Immigrating ancestor is "Robert Taft or Taffe ... born in 1640," said arrived Braintree, Massachusetts, before 15 May 1667. He died Uxbridge, 25 July 1727. Neil B. Todd, "Benjamin^2 Taft (Robert^1) and a 'Good Deed' of 1770," ''NEXUS: New England Across the United States'', 13 (6) (1966):196-199; digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB537/i/14486/196/0 ''AmericanAncestors'']. courtesy of Cheryl (Aldrich) Skordahl. Taft-Unknown, 1671 marriage, ''New England Marriages Prior to 1700,'' multiple vols. (Boston, Mass.: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015), 3:1483 (Taft); database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB1568/rd/21176/1483/426906168 ''AmericanAncestors''], works consulted as "Chapin 24; Ross Anc. 291; Taft Fam. (1874) 32; Taft Anc.; TAG 22:209; Reg. 52:276, 84:293." ==Primary== Elizabeth Taft, 1620 baptism, Parish Registers of the Stepney parish church, baptisms 1568-1656; digital images, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSH7-89FB-1?i=232&cc=3734475 ''FamilySearch''], FHL film 595417, Digital Collection (DGS) 007906338, image 233 of 717; she is Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Taft of Ratcliffe, ropemaker, and Margarett his wife, baptized the same day [fift] [of May] being three days old," [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Taft_Notes_2022#comment_6810086 courtesy] of [[Fitz-Henry-9|Jo Fitz]]. Robert Taft, 1725, case 5045, ''Suffolk County, MA: Probate File Papers''; database and digital images by subscription, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB2735/rd/48704/5045-co1/1416792948 ''AmericanAncestors'']. ==Known profiles needing attention== *[[Taft-1528|Nicholas Taft (abt.1584-1629)]] *[[Milner-435|Margaret (Milner) Taft (abt.1588-abt.1631)]] *[[Taft-194|Robert Taft (1534-1590)]] *[[Faun-4|Margaret (Faun) Taft (1538-)]] (minor) *[[Taft-207|Nicholas Taft (1514-)]] (minor) *[[Taft-1524|Frances (Taft) Jackson (abt.1605-1648)]] *[[Jackson-51745|Edward Jackson (1602-1681)]] *[[Taft-97|Richard Robert Taft (1614-1700)]] *[[Taft-88|Robert Taft (1640-abt.1725)]] (immigrating anc. of President [[Taft-21|William Howard Taft (1857-1930)]]. *See also comment [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Taft-1528#comment_6803127 here]. Extended -- *[[Simpson-2174|Sarah Simpson (1640-1725)]] - detached, but needs research notes ==Research Notes== '''In Hollick?''' Might anyone know if genealogies of this Taft family were noticed in the most recent version of Martin Edward Hollick's ''New Englanders in the 1600s''? (Likely the edition published [https://www.worldcat.org/formats-editions/786187499 2012].) -- See G2G, [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1478466/early-taft-family-members-noticed-hollicks-englanders-1600s Any early Taft family members noticed in Hollick's New Englanders in the 1600s?] '''Not seeing link from the immigrant, [[Taft-88|Robert Taft (1640-1725)]]. to parents.''' See [https://www.google.com/books/edition/Taft_Family_Gathering/4_4UAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=Proceedings%20at%20the%20meeting%20of%20the%20Taft%20family%2C%20at%20Uxbridge%2C%20Mass.%2C%20August%2012%2C%201874&pg=PA20&printsec=frontcover page 20-21], 1874.
== Beschreibung == Dieses Kassenbuch hat [[Karstedt-48|Minna (Karstedt) Müller]] ihr ganzes Leben lang verwendet. Es wurde wohl ursprünglich für die täglichen Ein- und Ausgaben im Gemüseladen ihrer Eltern [[Karstedt-49|Albert Karstedt]] und [[Klenzendorf-1|Emma Karstedt]] verwendet. Ganz zart finden sich auf einigen Seiten erste Schreibübungen von Minna aus ihrer Schulzeit in Hamburg. Mit Übernahme von mehr Verantwortung im landwirtschaftlichen Betrieb ihrer Eltern in Eldenburg hat Minna dann ab etwa 1930 die täglichen Vorkommnisse auf dem Hof in Stichpunkten notiert. Ihre gleichmäßige schöne Handschrift deutet darauf hin, dass sie die Eintragungen wohl in größeren Abschnitten aus Notizen übertragen hat. Im hinteren Bereich des Buchs finden sich nach Jahren geordnete Listen zu Hochzeiten und Todesfällen in der Verwandtschaft und Bekanntschaft. Das Buch fand sich mit anderen Unterlagen in einer [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Omas_Reisetasche Reisetasche]. [[Müller-13428|Frank Müller]] hat es abgeschrieben und den Text hier öffentlich gestellt. Dabei wurde der Inhalt sortiert, Abkürzungen aufgelöst sowie Satzzeichen und Auslassungen ergänzt, um die Lesbarkeit zu erleichtern. Ergänzungen und Anmerkungen von [[Müller-13428|Frank Müller]] stehen in eckigen Klammern. {{Image|file=Tagebuch_von_Minna_Karstedt_verheiratet_Muller.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Umschlag des Tagebuchs }}{{Image|file=Tagebuch_von_Minna_Karstedt_verheiratet_Muller-1.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Beispiel für Innenseite }} {{Clear}} == Verwendete Abkürzungen und Begriffe == * Ltr. – Liter * ₰ – Pfennig * ℔ – Pfund * Ctr./Ztr. – Zentner = 50 kg * gerindert – besamt * Kühe eingebunden – Winterquartier im Stall * Kühe rausgekehrt – Sommerquartier auf der Wiese * Paß – Bereich in der Scheune * Stale – Speicher in der Scheune * Terß – Bereich in der Scheune == Flurnamen == * Rönnbusch – hinter Seedorf hinter Achterdeich, gepachtet von Stadt Lenzen * Priemer – links hinter der Mühle, eigentlich "Luna", gesiedelt von der Bodenreform * Altenfeld – nach Lenzen an der Bahn 0,5 ha * Plan – Spargelfeld beim Wald in Moor, jetzt junger Wald * Stave – hinter Moor * Siedlungswiese – Land von der Bodenreform, 3 ha == Anmerkungen == * Karstedts besaßen eine halbe Scheune in Moor, dort wurde früher das Heu gelagert, Getreide in Eldenburg, als es in Moor einen Dreschkasten von der Ausleihstation gab, kam das Heu dann nach Eldenburg, wo es auch verfüttert wurde == Personenindex == Dieser Index enthält alle im Tagebuch von Minna Müller aufgeführten Personen und die verwandtschaftlichen Beziehungen soweit bekannt. Nicht genannte Vor- oder Familiennamen sind mit N.N. gekennzeichnet. Falls keine Ortsangabe vorlag, wird Eldenburg als Wohnort angegeben. Die Jahreszahlen entsprechen der ersten Erwähnung. === A–J === {| | Adolf, N.N. – Landwirt 1950 |- | Apel, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1956 |- | Arnhold, Irene – Mutter von Astrid Müller in Wittenberge |- | Barlels, Otto – Einwohner Eldenburg 1953 |- | Bartels, Adele – Minnas Bekannte, Köchin in Eldenburg 1955 |- | Bartels, Ferdinand – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Bartels, Wolfgang – Arbeiter Eldenburg 1983 |- | Becker, Franz – wahrscheinlich Schwiegersohn von Fritz Schwarck in Hamburg 1983 |- | Beckmann, Dieter – verwandt mit Hilde???, 1963 gestorben, 45 Jahre |- | Beckmann, Hilde – Tochter von Marie Schwarck in Rüterberg |- | Beckmann, N.N. – Arbeiter Eldenburg 1983 |- | Beckmann, Richard – Ehemann von Hilde Beckmann |- | Beetz, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Benecke, N.N. – Tochter Sophie Maria Minna von Anna Röhl in Hamburg, 1953 |- | Beusch, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Beusch, Herr – Einwohner Eldenburg 1969, genannt "Opa Beusch" |- | Beusch, Herr – Landwirt Eldenburg 1961, LPG–Mitglied |- | Beusch, Herr – Schlachter in Eldenburg 1961 |- | Beusch, Minna – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1965 |- | Beusch, N.N. – Maler in Eldenburg 1951 |- | Blunk, N.N. – Handwerker in Moor, 1936 |- | Bötke, N.N. – Landwirt in Zuggelrade 1960 |- | Böttlin, N.N. – Landwirt Eldenburg 1961 |- | Brandes, N.N. – Handwerker in Hamburg, 1910 |- | Busack, Fräulein – eventuell Lehrerin von Minna Karstedt in Hamburg, 1910 |- | Dietrich, N.N. – Lieferant für Hamburger Gemüseladen 1910 |- | Digner, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Draheim, Kurt – Ehemann von Edelgard geborene Müller, Spitzname "Kutscher" 1983 |- | Draheim, Manni – Einwohner Eldenburg 1954 |- | Draheim, N.N. – Landwirt Eldenburg 1950 |- | Dröge, Paul – Einwohner Eldenburg 1965 |- | Drost, Gertrud – Tochter von Minna Drost in Eldenburg, genannt "Trudi" |- | Drost, Minna – Minnas Schwägerin in Eldenburg |- | Engel, N.N. – Einwohner Eldenburg 1943 |- | Evers, Marta – Schwester von Erna Klenzendorf in Rostock, genannt "Tante Marta" |- | Fahn, Minna – Minnas Bekannte aus Bochin 1980 |- | Fick, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1961, genannt "Oma Fick" |- | Fick, Fritz – Handwerker in Hamburg, 1910 |- | Fischer, Albert – Einwohner Eldenburg 1943 |- | Fischer, Edelgard – Einwohnerin Eldenburg??? 1959, heiratet 1959 nach Mödlich |- | Fischer, Elfriede – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1951 |- | Fischer, Frau – Ehefrau von Otto Fischer |- | Fischer, Otto – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Fischer, Werner – Einwohner Eldenburg 1955 |- | Fischer, Willi – Einwohner Eldenburg 1980 |- | Franke, Frau – Ehefrau von Karl Franke in Moor |- | Franke, Frieda – Einwohnerin Moor 1972 |- | Franke, Karl – Viehbesitzer in Moor 1949 |- | Freitag, Lisa – Tochter von Minnas Cousin Ernst Freitag in Bochin |- | Freitag, Meta – Ehefrau von Ernst Robert Hermann in Bochin 1981 |- | Freitag, Wilfried – Sohn von Minnas Cousin Ernst Freitag in Bochin 1961 |- | Friese, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1959 |- | Friese, Wilhelm – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1950 |- | Görnitz, N.N – Landwirt oder der Ort??? |- | Grosch, Frau – Minnas Bekannte in Eldenburg 1967 |- | Grund, Anna – Minnas Tante in Laaslich, geborene Klenzendorf |- | Grund, Herta – Ehefrau von Walter Grund in Laaslich |- | Grund, Walter – Minnas Cousin in Laaslich |- | Grünwald, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1953 |- | Grünwald, Herbert – Landwirt Eldenburg 1962 |- | Grünwald, Otto – Einwohner Eldenburg 1968 |- | Grütt, Ernst – Einwohner Moor 1961 |- | Hänecke, Herta – Minnas Bekannte in Eldenburg |- | Hänecke, Karl – Musiker und Ofenbauer in Eldenburg 1955 |- | Hass, Bernhard – Schrotmühlen aus Havelberg |- | Heck, Sigesmund – Einwohner Eldenburg 1954 |- | Hein, Hedwig – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Hein, Käte – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Hein, Marianne – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1950, Flucht in den Westen |- | Hein, N.N. – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1974, genannt "Oma Hein" |- | Hein, Werner – Einwohner Eldenburg 1978 |- | Henning, Herr – Einwohner Bochin 1956, genannt "Opa Henning" |- | Henning, Karl–Heinz – Sohn von Minna Henning in Bochin |- | Henning, Minna – Minnas Cousine in Bochin, geborene Klenzendorf |- | Henning, Ute – eventuell Tochter von Karl–Heinz Henning in Bochin |- | Hertrich, Ida – Minnas Schwägerin in Hamburg, geborene Müller |- | Hilscher, Dr. – Ärztin für Eldenburg 1982 |- | Hofmann, Franz – Eisenwaren in Eldenburg 1936 |- | Höger, N.N. – Landwirt Mödlich 1951 |- | Jäger, N.N. – Landwirt Eldenburg 1951 |- | Jaworsky, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1950 |- | Jestram, Hans – Einwohner in Eldenburg 1952 |- | Johannsen, Fritz – Ehemann von Luise Johannsen in Klein Zecher |- | Johannsen, Luise – Minnas Tante in Klein Zecher, geborene Karstedt |- | Johannsen, Peter – Vater von Fritz Johannsen in Lenzen, genannt "Opa Johannsen" |- | Johnke, N.N. – Landwirt in Zuggelrade 1950 |- | Jothann, Agnes – Minnas Freundin in Eldenburg 1972 |- | Jothann, Anna – Einwohnerin Lenzen 1965 |- | Jothann, Erich – Einwohner Eldenburg 1973 |- | Jothann, Fritz – Einwohner Eldenburg 1955 |- | Jothann, Günter – Arbeiter in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Jothann, Hermann – ehemliger Einwohner Eldenburg, dann Buxtehude |- | Jothann, Hugo – Einwohner in Lanz 1974 |- | Jothann, N.N. – Einwohner Eldenburg 1943, Viehbesitzer |- | Jothann, N.N. – Schneider in Eldenburg 1961 |- | Jung, Elli – Minnas Cousine in Lanz, geborene Klenzendorf |} === K–P === {| | Kälke, Emma – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943, war viel bei Nachbar Hein, genannt "Tante Emma", gestorben 1969 |- | Kälke, Marlies – Einwohnerin Bäckern 1981 |- | Kälke, Werner – Einwohner Eldenburg 1962 |- | Karstedt, Albert – Minnas Vater in Eldenburg, genannt "Opa" |- | Karstedt, Berta – Ehefrau von Ferdinand Karstedt in Dahrendorf |- | Karstedt, Ella – Ehefrau von Otto Karstedt in Jessenitz |- | Karstedt, Emma – Minnas Mutter in Eldenburg, genannt "Oma" |- | Karstedt, Ferdinand – Minnas Onkel in Dahrendorf |- | Karstedt, Fritz – Einwohner Lübtheen 1981 |- | Karstedt, Heinz – Sohn von Otto Karstedt |- | Karstedt, Liesel – Ehefrau von Heinz Karstedt 1953 |- | Karstedt, Lotte – Tochter von Otto Karstedt in Jessenitz |- | Karstedt, Monika – Enkeltochter??? von Otto Karstedt |- | Karstedt, Otto – Minnas Onkel in Jessenitz |- | Keuk, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1954 |- | Klemt, Thomas – Sohn von Helga Reimann/Klemt |- | Klenzendorf, Adolph – Minnas Cousin in Zuggelrade |- | Klenzendorf, Albert – Minnas Cousin in Boek |- | Klenzendorf, Bernd – Sohn von Willi Klenzendorf in Rostock |- | Klenzendorf, Ella – geborene Henning, Ehefrau von Adolf in Zuggelrade |- | Klenzendorf, Erna – Minnas Tante in Rostock, geborene Klingenberg |- | Klenzendorf, Friederike – Minnas Tante "Riekel" in Boek, geborene Janitz |- | Klenzendorf, Gerda – zweite Ehefrau von Willi Klenzendorf, genannt "Gerdi" |- | Klenzendorf, Helga – Tochter von Minnas Cousin Adolf Klenzendorf in Zuggelrade |- | Klenzendorf, Herrmann – Minnas Onkel in Zuggelrade |- | Klenzendorf, Horst – Sohn von Karl Klenzendorf |- | Klenzendorf, Inge – Ehefrau von Karl Klenzendorf |- | Klenzendorf, Karl – Minnas Cousin in Bremerhaven/Bremen |- | Klenzendorf, Minna – Minnas Tante in Zuggelrade, geborene Hecht |- | Klenzendorf, Otto – Minnas Cousin in Rostock |- | Klenzendorf, Stefan – Enkel von Karl Klenzendorf |- | Klenzendorf, Willi – Minnas Cousin in Rostock |- | Köhler, Elli – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1960 |- | Kolbow, N.N. – Einwohner Eldenburg 1943 |- | Kook, Herr – Arbeiter in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Körber, Herr – Dachdecker in Eldenburg 1962 |- | Köster, Emma – Einwohnerin Moor 1957 |- | Krisch, Alfred – Einwohner in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Krisch, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1955 |- | Krusemark, N.N. – Einwohner Moor 1966 |- | Kubbernuß, Wilhelmine – Mutter von Gerda Klenzendorf in Rostock |- | Laban, Emil – Papierhandlung in Hamburg, 1910 |- | Ladwig, Egbert – Ehemann von Lotti Ladwig in Wentdorf |- | Ladwig, Lotti – Minnas Cousine in Wentdorf, geborene Pevestorff |- | Lambrecht, N.N. – Einwohner Breetz 1983 |- | Lampe, Herbert – Sohn von Siegrid Lampe in Rostock, genannt "Herbi" |- | Lampe, Siegrid – Tochter von Marta Evers in Rostock |- | Landan, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1956 |- | Lemöhe, Hans–Jürgen – Ehemann von Edelgard Fischer in Mödlich |- | Lensat, N.N. – Landwirt Seedorf 1951 |- | Leue, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Lübeck, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1966 |- | Lübeck, Karin – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1958 |- | Lübeck, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Marohn, N.N. – Einwohner Eldenburg 1963 |- | Marquard, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1978 |- | Meier, N.N. – Landwirt Eldenburg 1950 |- | Mernitz, Frau – Schneiderin in Eldenburg 1969 |- | Mewes, Achim – Einwohner Moor 1956 |- | Mewes, N.N. – Einwohner in Eldenburg 1975 |- | Muchow, Frau – Minnas Bekannte in Laaslich 1957 |- | Müller, Albert – Minnas Sohn in Gutow, hier immer nur "Albert" |- | Müller, Astrid – Ehefrau von Hans Müller, hier immer nur "Astrid" |- | Müller, Edelgard – Tochter von Minnas Schwager Wilhelm Müller in Mellen |- | Müller, Emma – Minnas Schwiegermutter in Eldenburg, geborene Eickhoff |- | Müller, Frank – Minnas Enkelsohn in Gutow |- | Müller, Frau – Ehefrau von Otto Müller in Eldenburg |- | Müller, Frieda – Tochter von Otto Müller in Eldenburg |- | Müller, Hans – Minnas Sohn in Wittenberge, hier immer nur "Hans" |- | Müller, Heike – Minnas Enkeltochter in Gutow |- | Müller, Inge – Tochter von Else Reimann aus erster Ehe, in Merseburg |- | Müller, Kurt – Sohn von Else Reimann aus erster Ehe, bei Teterow |- | Müller, Liesbeth – Ehefrau von Wilhelm Müller in Mellen |- | Müller, Maria – Ehefrau von Albert Müller, hier immer nur "Maria" |- | Müller, N.N. – Ehefrau von Kurt Müller |- | Müller, N.N. – Sohn von Kurt Müller |- | Müller, Otto – Bruder von Minnas Schwiegervater Friedrich Müller in Eldenburg |- | Müller, Paul – Ehemann von Minna Müller, ab 1928 |- | Müller, Wilhelm – Minnas Schwager in Mellen |- | N.N. – Müller in Polz 1950 |- | N.N., Anni – eventuell Tochter von Heinz Karstedt |- | N.N., Christine – Tochter oder Schwiegertochter von Gerda Klenzendorf 1981 in Rostock |- | N.N., Dieter – Ehemann von Inge, geborene Müller in Merseburg |- | N.N., Franz – zweiter Ehemann von Lotte Karstedt |- | N.N., Hannelore – wahrscheinlich Gemeindeschwester für Eldenburg 1982 |- | N.N., Ines – wahrscheinlich Tochter von Inge geborene Müller in Merseburg |- | N.N., Klaus – Sohn oder Schwiegersohn von Gerda Klenzendorf 1981 in Rostock |- | N.N., Liesbeth – Einwohnerin Zuggelrade 1956, Arbeit auf Schloss Eldenburg bei Frau von der Recke |- | N.N., Lieschen – genannt "Tante Lieschen" in Wittenberge 1982 |- | N.N., Liesel – eventuell Tochter von Heinz Karstedt |- | N.N., Milbret – Minnas Bekannte in Seedorf |- | N.N., Wolfgang – eventuell Enkelsohn von Otto Karstedt |- | Nausdorf, N.N. – Landwirt oder der Ort |- | Niendorf, Herr senior – Einwohner Moor 1959 |- | Opitz, N.N. – Arzt in Wittenberge 1983 |- | Ortmann, Elke – Einwohnerin Wittenberge 1972 |- | Otten, Frau – Mutter von Inge Klenzendorf in Bremerhaven |- | Otto, N.N. [oder Otto Müller] – Einwohner Eldenburg 1943 |- | Paschen, Gretchen – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1980 |- | Peter, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1956 |- | Pevestorff, Elli – Minnas Cousine, geborene Freitag |- | Pevestorff, Käte – Tochter von Minnas Cousine Elli Pevestorff, verheiratete Ulrich |- | Pevestorff, Lotte – Tochter von Minnas Cousine Elli Pevestorff |- | Pevestorff, Reinhold – Ehemann von Elli Pevestorff |- | Podiebrad, Horst – Ehemann von Ute Podiebrad in Wittenberge |- | Podiebrad, Ute – Cousine von Astrid Müller |- | Pohlmann, Dr. – Arzt (in Lenzen?) 1983 |- | Pump, Frau – Therapeutin aus Wittenberge 1949 |} === R–Z === {| | Refin, Emmi – Minnas Cousine in Boek, geborene Klenzendorf |- | Refin, Karl – Ehemann von Emmi Refin in Boek |- | Reimann, Else – Minnas Schwägerin in Eldenburg aus Elses erster Ehe (Walter Müller) |- | Reimann, Heinz – Sohn von Else Reimann in Eldenburg |- | Reimann, Helga – Tochter von Else Reimann in Eldenburg |- | Reimann, Jürgen – Sohn von Else Reimann in Eldenburg |- | Reimann, Thomas – Bruder von Valentin Reimann |- | Reimann, Valentin – Ehemann von Else Reimann in Eldenburg |- | Rochow, N.N. – Handwerker in Hamburg, 1910 |- | Rose, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1959 |- | Rose, Walter – Bäcker in Eldenburg, 1936 |- | Rust, Herr – Schlachter in Seedorf 1964 |- | Sass, N.N. – Kunde im Hamburger Gemüseladen, 1910 |- | Schäfer, Adolf – Konditor in Eldenburg 1955 |- | Scheer, Karl – Viehbesitzer in Eldenburg 1949 |- | Schilcher, N.N. – Tierarzt für Eldenburg 1959 |- | Schlede, Herr – Schlachter in Eldenburg 1966 |- | Schleiz, N.N. – Kunde im Hamburger Gemüseladen, 1910 |- | Schmidt, N.N. – Viehbesitzer in Lenzen 1949 |- | Schröder, Grete – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1970 |- | Schulz, Ernst – Landwirt Eldenburg 1951 |- | Schulz, Gerhard – Landwirt Seedorf 1966 |- | Schulz, Heinz – Einwohner Seedorf 1958 |- | Schulz, Hildegard – Einwohnerin Lenzen 1951 |- | Schulz, Lore – Einwohnerin Seedorf 1958 |- | Schwarck, Anni – Ehefrau von Helmut Schwarck in Tripkau |- | Schwarck, Franz – Sohn von Marie Schwarck, wohnt in Westdeutschland |- | Schwarck, Fritz – Ehemann von Marie Schwarck in Pinnau |- | Schwarck, Helmut – Sohn von Marie Schwarck in Pinnau |- | Schwarck, Marie – Minnas Tante in Pinnau, geborene Karstedt |- | Schwarck, Marie – Tante von Minna in Pinnau, geborene Karstedt |- | Schwemm, Walter – Einwohner Eldenburg 1973 |- | Seeger, Herr – Maler in Eldenburg 1961 |- | Seehase, Fritz – Einwohner Seedorf 1971 |- | Seehase, Minna – Einwohnerin Seedorf 1967 |- | Seetz, N.N. – Landwirt in Eldenburg 1958 |- | Sempff, Ilse – Tochter von Minnas Cousine Elli Pevestorff in Münster, geborene Pevestorff |- | Soldat, N.N. – Einwohnerin Lübtheen 1943 |- | Täufer, Gertrud – Mutter von Maria Müller in Parchim |- | Täufer, Hermann – Vater von Maria Müller in Parchim |- | Teiß, Marie – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1978 |- | Thormann, Herr – Kieshändler in Lenzen 1959 |- | Thüringer, N.N. – Landwirt Eldenburg 1950 |- | Tiedke, Herr – Arbeiter in Eldenburg 1959 |- | Tiedke, Karl – Einwohner Eldenburg 1968 |- | Tiedke, Käte – Minnas Bekannte in Eldenburg oder im Westen |- | Ulrich, Albert – Ehemann von Käte Ulrich, geborene Pevestorff in Cumlosen |- | Ulrich, Käte – Tochter von Minnas Cousine Elli Pevestorff in Cumlosen, geborene Pevestorff |- | Vogel, Richard – Einwohner Eldenburg 1961 |- | Warning, Herr – Einwohner Eldenburg 1974 |- | Warning, N.N. – Bekannte von Hans Müller in Wittenberge |- | Weiland, Frau – erste Ehefrau von Otto Weiland |- | Weiland, Hanna – Landwirtin Eldenburg 1961 |- | Weiland, Hans – Einwohner Eldenburg 1970 |- | Weiland, Otto – Minnas Nachbar in Eldenburg |- | Weiße, Liesbeth – Minnas Cousine in Petershagen bei Berlin, geborene Meyer, Mutter: Luise Karstedt/Johannsen |- | Wendt, Herr – Einwohner Bäckern 1981 |- | Werner, Auguste – Minnas Tante in Thale, geborene Karstedt |- | Werner, Gustav – Ehemann von Auguste Werner in Thale |- | Wernke, Adolf – Einwohner Eldenburg 1971 |- | Wernke, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1955 |- | Wernke, Marie – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1974 |- | Wernke/Warnke, Emmi – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Wesse, Herr – Einwohner Lenzen 1978 |- | Wieblitz, Ernst junior – Sohn von Lotte Wieblitz in Lenzen |- | Wieblitz, Ernst senior – Ehemann von Lotte Wieblitz in Pollitz |- | Wieblitz, Helga – Ehefrau von Ernst Wieblitz junior in Lenzen |- | Wieblitz, Karin – Enkelin von Lotte Wieblitz in Pollitz |- | Wieblitz, Karsten – Einwohner Lenzen 1981 |- | Wieblitz, Lotte – Minnas Freundin in Pollitz |- | Wieblitz, N.N. – Mutter von Ernst Wieblitz senior, genannt "Oma Wieblitz" |- | Wieblitz, Oliver – Sohn von Karin Wieblitz in Pollitz, eventuell Familienname des Vaters |- | Wieblitz, Renchen/Reni – Tochter von Lotte Wieblitz in Pollitz |- | Wieblitz, Sebastian – Sohn von Karin Wieblitz in Pollitz, eventuell Familienname des Vaters |- | Wiedow, N.N. – Landwirt Lenzen 1951 |- | Wienecke, Irmi – eventuell Cousine von Astrid Müller, geborene Wienecke in Wittenberge |- | Wienke, N.N. – Tierarzt für Eldenburg 1950 |- | Wildhagen, Frau – ehemalige Einwohnerin Eldenburg |- | Wilhelm, Frau – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |- | Wilke, Horst – Einwohner Seedorf 1961 |- | Wilke, Kurt – Landwirt Seedorf 1967 |- | Wöhlert, Ella – Landwirtin Eldenburg 1962 |- | Wolgast, Gerhard – Einwohner Wentdorf 1978 |- | Wulf, Gerhard – Maler in Eldenburg 1964 |- | Wulf, Willi – Einwohner Seedorf 1963 |- | Zorn, Paul – Pfarrer in Eldenburg |- | Zucker, N.N. – Einwohnerin Eldenburg 1943 |} == Hochzeiten und Sterbefälle == === 1945–1949 === ''' 1945 ''' * Oktober 1945: Onkel Herrmann [Klenzendorf] in Zuggelrade gestorben ''' 1948 ''' * 23. Februar: Tante Erna [Klenzendorf] in Rostock gestorben === 1950–1959 === ''' 1950 ''' *7. Februar: Jothanns Silberhochzeit * 11. Februar: Tante Riekel [Friederike Klenzendorf, geborene Janitz] in Boek gestorben * 10. November: (privat) ''' 1951 ''' * 20. April: Hermann Jothann in Buxtehude gestorben * 24. April: Hildegard Schulz in Lenzen Hochzeit * 11. Mai: Elfriede Fischer Hochzeit * 18. Mai: Vogels Silberhochzeit * 9. November: Lisa Freitag Hochzeit * 14. Dezember: Helga Klenzendorf + Lotte Pevestorff Hochzeit ''' 1953 ''' * 13. März: Frau Karl Franke aus Moor beerdigt * 13. März: Frau Otto Fischer gestorben * 30. März: Frau Grünwald gestorben * 31. Oktober: Otto Bartels 3. Mal geheiratet * 17. November: Werner Hein 2. Mal geheiratet * 17. Dezember: Otto Fischer geheiratet ''' 1954 ''' * 28. Juni: Otto Bartels gestorben * 5. August: Manni Draheim beim elektrisch Fischen vom Strom getötet * 23. Juli: Ida [Hertrich] gestorben * 8. Oktober: Herbert [wahrscheinlich Grünwald] Hochzeit * 30. Oktober: Wilhelm Friese Hochzeit * 19. November: Sigesmund Heck Hochzeit ''' 1955 ''' * 2. Mai: Schneider Jothann gestorben im 87. Lebensjahr * 21. Juni, Dienstag: Oma [Emma] Müller gestorben im 78. Lebensjahr * 12. Juli: Frau Wernke im Krankenhaus gestorben * 9. September: Fritz Jothann beerdigt * 11. November: Werner Fischer Hochzeit * 25. November: (privat) * 9. Dezember: (privat) ''' 1956 ''' * Februar: Otto Fischer gestorben im 91. Lebensjahre * 25. März: Liesbeth [keine Verwandtschaft, hat mit Schlossverwalterin von der Recke gearbeitet] von Zuggelrade gestorben, erhängt * 16. August: Opa Henning in Bochin gestorben im 79. Lebensjahr * 28. September: (privat) * 16. November: (privat) ''' 1957 ''' * 8. Februar: Trudi Drost Hochzeit * 14. April: Inge Müller konfirmiert * 11. Mai: Emma Köster aus Moor gestorben, Kropf-Operation ''' 1958 ''' * 19. April: Johannsen, diamantene Hochzeit * 25. Mai: 1. Pfingsttag, Silberhochzeit in Zuggelrade [Familien Klenzendorf - Henning, Henning - Klenzendorf] * 30. Mai: (privat) * 19. Juni: Opa Johannsen gestorben, 84 Jahre * 8. August: Lore Schulz und Tochter von Heinz Schulz aus Seedorf, 11 Jahre, beim Kirschen holen in Perleberg vom Auto angefahren, sofort tot. * 27. Oktober: Kurt [Müller] standesamtlich getraut * 5. Oktober: Tante Marie [Schwarck] mit Helmut mit Motorrad hier * 7. November: (privat) ''' 1959 ''' * 27. Januar: Onkel Ferdinand [Karstedt] gestorben, 8 Tage vor seinem 80. Geburtstag * 18. März: (privat) * 18. März: (privat) * 18. März: Tante Anna [Grund] gestorben, am 21. März beerdigt, kurz vor ihrem 80. Geburtstag * 25. April: Thaler [Gustav und Auguste Werner] goldene Hochzeit * 1. Mai: Niendorf senior aus Moor gestorben, 87. Lebensjahr * 21. Mai: alte Frau Friese gestorben, 80 Jahre * 7. August: Egbert [Ladwig] in Wentdorf gestorben, 35 Jahre * 9. September: Onkel Fritz [Schwarck] in Pinnau gestorben, 72 Jahre * 3. Oktober: Frau Rose gestorben, Herzschlag, 69 Jahre * 13. November: (privat) * 23. November, Montag: Opa [Albert Karstedt] gestorben 16.30 Uhr / beerdigt Freitag 27. November, große Beerdigung, an 100 Mann === 1960–1969 === ''' 1960 ''' * 29. März: Albert [Klenzendorf] in Boek Silberhochzeit ''' 1961 ''' * 13. April: Richard Vogel gestorben, 58 Jahre * 21. April: Ernst Grütt [aus] Moor mit Motorrad tot gefahren * 16. Mai: Oma Fick gestorben im Krankenhaus, 71. Lebensjahr * 19. Mai: Hans + Albert zur Hochzeit bei Horst Wilke * 27. August: Wilfried Freitag tot, erhängt, 29 Jahre ''' 1962 ''' * 3. Januar: Oma [Wieblitz] in Pollitz beerdigt, war Albert + ich hin * 20. November: Werner Kälke gestorben, Lungenkrebs, 51 Jahre * 29. November: Hans + Albert bei Gerhard Wulf zur Hochzeit ''' 1963 ''' * 14. April: Horst Klenzendorf in Bremen Verlobung * 14. April: Ostern, Günter Jothann Verlobung * 7. Mai: Willi Wulf in Seedorf Hochzeit, Hans + Albert eingeladen * 31. Mai: Otto Müller beerdigt, 86. Lebensjahr * 1. Juni: Marohn beerdigt, 96. Lebensjahr * 29. November: Otto Weilands Frau, 22 Jahre, im Krankenhaus gestorben, Schrumpfnieren * 11. Dezember: Dieter Beckmann gestorben, Herzschlag, 45 Jahre ''' 1964 ''' * 16. Oktober: Günter Jothann Hochzeit, Hans und Albert waren eingeladen ''' 1965 ''' * 11. Januar: Minna Beusch im Krankenhaus gestorben, Blutkrebs 68 Jahre * 21. Januar: Frau Wildhagen gestorben, 92 Jahre * 6. Februar: Walter Rose gestorben in Wittenberge Krankenhaus, 76 Jahre * 12. November: Paul Dröge gestorben, Leberkrebs, 72. Lebensjahr * 30. November: Anna Jothann in Lenzen beerdigt, 70. Lebensjahr ''' 1966 ''' * 4. März: Horst [Klenzendorf] in Bremen Hochzeit, ich durfte nicht hin, war Maul- + Klauenseuche drüben [in der BRD], war alles gesperrt * 16. März: Reinhold Pevestorff in Cumlosen gestorben, 82 Jahre * Oktober: Thaler [Gustav und Auguste Werner] beide gestorben * 15. April: Frau Lübeck gestorben, Lungenkrebs, 52 Jahre * 16. Mai: Frau Otto Müller gestorben, 82 Jahre * 8. Juli: Albert [Müller] Hochzeit * 8. Dezember: Krusemark in Moor gestorben, im Krankenhaus kurz vor seinem 89. Geburtstag * 25. Dezember: Oma [Emma Karstedt] gestorben, 85 Jahre ''' 1967 ''' * 22. September: Minna Seehase [aus] Seedorf im Krankenhaus gestorben, 68 Jahre * 2. No[ember: Karl Scheer gestorben ''' 1968 ''' * 22. Januar: Karl Tiedke gestorben an TBC, 67 Jahre * 31. Mai: Helga Reimann Hochzeit * 13. Juni: Otto Grünwald gestorben, Schlaganfall, 67 Jahre * 9. September: Ferdinand Bartels gestorben, Schlaganfall und Bein gebrochen, 70 Jahre ''' 1969 ''' * 5. Januar: Adolph [Klenzendorf] in Zuggelrade gestorben, Herzschlag, im 65. Jahre * 10. Juni: Tante Emma [Kälke] in Lenzen gestorben, Schlaganfall, im 85. Lebensjahr * 13. Oktober: Opa Beusch gestorben, Herzschlag, im 80. Lebensjahr * 23. Mai: Hans [Müller] Hochzeit === 1970–1979 === ''' 1970 ''' * 31. März: Frau Johannsen gestorben im 91. Jahr * 3. Juni: Minna Drost gestorben, Herzfehler, im 75. Lebensjahr * 21. Juni: Hans Weiland gestorben, 59. Lebensjahr * 18. Juli: Grete Schröder gestorben, Gehirnschlag, 74. Lebensjahr ''' 1971 ''' * 21. November: Adolf Wernke gestorben, 71 Jahre ''' 1972 ''' * 16. April: Hanna Weiland gestorben, Schlaganfall, 64 Jahre * 14. Mai: Fritz Seehase gestorben, Blase operiert, 74 Jahre * 9. September: Frau Wilhelm plötzlich gestorben, 63 Jahre * 30. September: Frieda Franke in Moor gestorben, 61 Jahre, Nervenzusammenbruch ''' 1973 ''' * 11. August: Erich Jothann gestorben, Blasenkrebs, 77 Jahre * 8. Oktober: Walter Schwemm, weiße Blutkörper, im 72. Jahre ''' 1974 ''' * 23. April: Pfarrer Zorn, 83 Jahre * 30. April: Oma Hein 86 Jahre, [zuvor] Bein gebrochen * 1. Mai: Oma Hein, 87 Jahre * 12. August: Marie Wernke, 68 Jahre, Unterleibskrebs * 15. September: Herr Warning 4 Tage vor seinem 85. Geburtstag gestorben – Herzinfarkt * 7. Dezember: Hugo Jothann in Lanz, Herzschlag, auf der Straße umgefallen, 78 Jahre * 14. Dezember: Irmi Wienecke aus Wittenberge, Krebs, 48 Jahre ''' 1975 ''' * Sylvesternacht: Wilhelm [Müller] in Mellen, 8 Tage vor seinem 65. Geburtstag, Gehirnschlag * 29. März: Elli [Pevestorff] in Cumlosen gestorben im 80. Lebensjahr * 30. Dezember: Tante Minna [Klenzendorf] in Zuggelrade gestorben, 95 Jahre, beerdigt am 3. Januar 1976 bei großem Sturm und Unwetter ''' 1976 ''' * 25. Mai: Frau Otten in Bremerhaven gestorben, 86 Jahre ''' 1977 ''' * 19. April: Tante Marie [Schwarck] in Pinnau beerdigt, 84 Jahre * 11. Oktober: Albert [Klenzendorf] in Boek beerdigt, Herzschlag, 77 Jahre ''' 1978 ''' * 4. April: Gerhard Wolgast in Wentdorf gestorben, Darmkrebs, 48 Jahre * Mai: (privat) * 3. Oktober: Frau Marquard beerdigt * 24. Dezember: Herr Wesse in Lenzen gestorben, 81 Jahre * 25. Dezember: Marie Teiß an Herzschlag gestorben, 71 Jahre ''' 1979 ''' * 24. Januar: Walter Grund in Laaslich gestorben, 77 Jahre * 2. August: Adele Bartels gestorben, 80 Jahre * 7. September: Elli [Jung] aus Lanz gestorben, Drüsenkrebs, 59 Jahre * 11. September: Ellis [Jung] Trauerfeier in Lanz * 23. November: diamantene Hochzeit bei Refiens in Karstädt * 10. August: (privat) * 20. September: Pollitzer [Familie Wieblitz] goldene Hochzeit * 7. Dezember: Kurt Müller seine Frau gestorben === 1980–1984 === ''' 1980 ''' * 29. März: Willi Fischer gestorben im 80. Lebensjahr * 2. April: Beerdigung [von Willi Fischer], ganzen Tag geregnet * 7. Dezember: Gretchen Paschen gestorben, Krebs [seit] 2 Jahren, 39 Jahre == Tagebucheinträge == === 1928–1929 === ''' 1928 ''' * Kühe gerindert [besamt] 1928 ** [gestrichen: Erna am 30. August 1928] ''' 1929 ''' * [Kühe gerindert:] ** [Kuh] Liese am 4. März 1929 ** [Kuh von] Hinze am 6. April 1929 ** [Kuh von] Münder am 18. April 1929 ** Junge Sau 10. Mai 1929 ** Alte Sau 3. Juni 1929 ** [Kuh] Hanna 11. Juli === 1931, 1936, 1937 === ''' 1931 ''' * 27.04. Tannenpflanzen a 2,60 Mark = 6,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 27.04. Sirup, Heringe = 1,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 28.04. Hafer = 10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 28.04. Umsatzsteuer = 3,38 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 29.04. 28 Ctr Heu a 2,00 = 56 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.05. [Kuh] Hanna gerindert = 3 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.05. Brotmehl 35 ℔ = 5,20 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.05. Reis, Messer, Stränge, Zucker = 4,60 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.05. 1 Uhr repariert [für] Pappa = 6 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 02.05. Weizengries 1 Ctr = 10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 02.05. Landpacht = 37,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 02.05. Persil, Soda, Käse, Seife, Mehl = 3,70 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 04.05. 1 Kranz, 1 Brot = 2,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 04.05. Zeitungsgeld = 1,00 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 05.05. 1 Sack Reismehl = 8,85 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 07.05. 1 ½ ℔ Sirup = 0,60 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 08.05. Rad repariert = 35 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 08.05. Hafer, Kunstdünger = 85 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 09.05. Semmel = 1 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 11.05. Melkschuhe = 12 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 11.05. Pflanzen = 1,60 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 13.05. Arbeitsschuhe = 13 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 13.05. Salz = 5,25 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 13.05. Kiepe 3,-, Sirup, Streichhölzer, Cichor [Zichorie] = 4,60 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 14.05. 8 Ctr Kartoffel, Zuggebäck = 18 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 16.05. Futterkalk = 18 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 19.05. Hefe, Lichtgeld = 2,10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 22.05. Bücher, Backgeld, Brot = 4,70 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 21.05. Zucker, Reis, Mandel, Sultaninen usw. = 5,30 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 22.05. Weizengries für Pferde + Hühner = 24 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 25.05. [Kuh] Liese gerindert = 3 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 27.05. 1 Brot = 1 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 29.05. 1 Sack Weizenklei = 7,20 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * [Summe] 401,08 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.06. Kaffee, Brot, Zeitung 5,15 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 01.06. Öl, Thermometer = 2,80 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 04.06. Leinmehl, Holzteer, Brot = 13 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 05.06. Öl für Kühe = 2,25 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 05.06. 2 Brot = 2 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 06.06. Reis, Pflaumen, Seife = 1,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 06.06. 1 Sack Weizenklei = 7,20 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 09.06. 2 Brot = 2 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 09.06. Reismehl, Reis, 1 Brot = 21,40 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 11.06. Persil, Seife, Soda, Reis, Spiritus = 4 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 12.06. 2 Brot, Pfannkuchen = 4 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 13.06. Kali[salz] = 30 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 13.06. Weizenklei, Gerste = 10,75 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 17.06. Elektrischer Strom, Steuern = 21,70 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 16.06. Feuerversicherung = 47,90 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 19.06. Pflaster, Lysol, Firnis, Farbe, Zucker = 7 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 19.06. Mehl, Aale = 9,10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 23.06. Reismehl 1 ½ Ctr = 15,40 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 23.06. Kaffee, Käse = 4 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 28.06. Gries, Zucker, Speise, Reis, Sultaninen = 3,40 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 30.06. Reismehl, Weizenklei = 21 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 07.07. 2 Brot, Mehl, Gerste = 8,60 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 09.07. Aale, [Kuh] Liese dywiert, Spargelpflanzen = 10,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 12.07. [Kuh] Lümmel gerindert, Kaffee = 9,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 14.07. Reismehl, Weizenklei = 21,45 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 14.07. Impfgeld = 20 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 15.07. Heringe, Gerste = 2,30 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 17.07. Essig, Zucker, Streichhölzer, Semmel = 3 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 18.07. Reismehl, Weizenklei = 21,70 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 18.07. Ohrenarzt,Leder-Strick = 16 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 22.07. 1 Sack Reismehl = 13 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 24.07. 3 Brot, Sau geimpft, Marmelade = 10,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 28.07. 2 Brot = 2 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] * 30.07. Roggenschrot umgetauscht = 7 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1931"] ''' 1936 ''' * [Bäcker] Rose Roggen 1936 ** 2 Zentner Roggen ** 1 Zentner Weizen ** Oktober 1 Zentner Roggen ** 13.11. 1 Zentner Roggen ** 13.11. 1 Zentner Weizen ** 15.12. 1 Zentner Weizen ** 15.12. 1 Zentner Roggen ''' 1937 ''' * [Bäcker] Rose Korn 1937 ** August 1 Ztr Roggen Brotmehl ** August 1 Zentner Weizen 3 Sorte ** 18.08. 15 ℔ gutes Weizen Mehl ** 13.11. 480 ℔ Weizen nach Rose gebracht ** 13.11. 280 Pfund für Mehl ** 13.11. 2 Zentner noch gut ** 20.12. 1 Zentner Weizen für Mehl === 1945–1949 === ''' 1945 ''' * 03.09. schwarze Kuh gekalbt, Kuhkalb ''' 1946 ''' * 10.04. Rußki gekalbt, Bullkalb * 22.06. Draheim verkalbt ''' 1947 ''' * 17.07. Rußki gekalbt, Bullkalb * 09.09. Draheim beim Kalben geschlachtet, vorher dickes hartes Euter ''' 1948 ''' * 28.01. Sterke gekalbt, Kalb tot * 15.03. Sau zum 1. Mal geferkelt, 10 Ferkel, davon 8 tot, 2 bis 7 Wochen dann noch 1 tot * 13.04. Sterke von Draheim gekalbt, Kuhkalb * 04.05. Pferd gefohlt, Hengst * 20.05. Schwein notgeschlachtet * 24.06. Rußki gekalbt, Bullkalb * 20.08. Sau geferkelt, 9 Ferkel * 03.10. 5 Ferkel verkauft a 1 ½ Ctr. Roggen * 21.10. Kuh Rußki abgeliefert, weil krank an Herz + Nieren * 26.10. Sterke von Jothanns gekriegt, hatte Ende September gekalbt ''' 1949 ''' * 29.01. Sau geferkelt, 16 Ferkel, groß gekriegt 8 * 07.03. Schaf gelammt, Bock * 18.03. Ferkel schwarz [unter der Hand] verkauft, 1 [an] Schmidt [in] Lenzen, 1 [an] Karl Scheer a 2 Ztr. Roggen * 28.03. Thüringen 2. Mal gekalbt, Bullkalb * 23.04. Kalb von Thüringen schlachten müssen * 28.04. Pferd gefohlt, Stutfohlen * 11.07. 1 Schwein auf Soll abgeliefert, gewogen 156 kg = 189 Mark * 12.07. Sau zum 4. Mal geferkelt, 10 Ferkel, 1 war tot * 10.08. 1 Schwein auf freie Spitzen geliefert, gewogen 111 kg a kg 10 Mark = 1110 Mark * 25.08. Ferkel verkauft a 2 Ztr. Roggen * 25.08. Mit Karl Franke Sterke getauscht, tragend vom 17. Mai, 1000 Mark zugegeben * 14.09. Sterke Meier gekalbt, 5 Wochen zu früh * 27.10. Kalb tot / Kühe eingebunden * 03.11. Thüringer verkalbt * 06.11. Schneider gekalbt, Kalb nächsten Tag tot * 21.12. Sau 5. Mal geferkelt, 13 Ferkel – 3 gleich tot * 08.11. Frau Pump aus Wittenberge zur Behandlung geholt, von der Zeit an mein Pullover weg. === 1950–1959 === ''' 1950 ''' * 29.01. Otto [Karstedt] + Heinz von Jessenitz uns besucht * 07.02. Jothanns Silberhochzeit * 04.02. Ferkel an Wilhelm Friese verkauft, 3 Ferkel a 3 Ztr Roggen, 1 für 20 ℔ Soll + 30 Mark * 04.02. 1 Ferkel [an] Polzer Müller [für] 3 Ztr. Roggen + 5 selbst behalten * 03.02. 10 Ztr. Roggen von Adolf gekauft a Ztr. 35 Mark = 350 Mark * 02.02. 1 Schwein auf Soll geliefert, gewogen 3,86 Ztr. * 02.02. 1 Schwein auf freie Spitzen geliefert, gewogen 2,16 Zentner * 11.02. Tante Riekel [Friederike Klenzendorf, geborene Janitz] gestorben, 15.02. beerdigt * 14.02. Schaf gelammt, Lamm nächsten Morgen tot * 14.02. Sterke Grete von Dömitz geholt, 1500 Mark + 20 Ztr. Kartoffeln a Ztr. 25 Mark * 13.02. ein Paket mit Kleidern von Karl [Klenzendorf] erhalten * 14.02. 20 Ztr. Heu nach Pinnow verkauft a Ztr. 13 Mark * 15.02. 15 Zentner Heu an Johnke [in] Zuggelrade verkauft a 10 Mark * 18.02. Franke gekalbt Kuhkalb, Kalb nach 8 Tagen tot * 20.03. Schafbock tot * 26.03. Sonntag Gretchen von Dömitz gekalbt, Kuhkalb * 05.06. Sau zum 6. Mal geferkelt, 9 Ferkel / 8 groß gekriegt * 18.06. Jothann verkalbt * 18.07. 2 Ferkel an Jaworsky verkauft a 40 Mark * 15.03. Friese die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt * 05.05. haben wir in Moor die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt * 08.05. Kühe rausgekehrt * 08.05. den ersten Spargel im Garten gestochen * 05.06. zum 2. Mal Zuckerrüben gelegt bei 40 ° Hitze * 25.09. bis 10. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 27.09. eine noch nie dagewesene Himmelserscheinung von Sonne und Mond * 21.10. Kühe von Moor geholt, erste Nacht im Stall * 27.10. fiel der erste Schnee * 31.10. und 1., 2. + 3. November Sirup gekocht * 27.08. Hilde + Richard [Beckmann] von Rüterberg, Hund gebracht [Schäferhund, hat dann Runge in Seedorf genommen] * 02.11. Marianne Hein Abends um 10 abgehauen [in die BRD] * 10.11. Heinz Karstedt Hochzeit * 21.11. Tierarzt Wienke Schweine geimpft, 7 Stück, 2 hatten Rotlauf, sind wieder besser geworden, 81 Mark * 18.07. 2 Ferkel an Jaworsky a 40 Mark = 80 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 04.08. 4 Ferkel nach Gorlosen a 1 Zentner Roggen und 5 Mark, 2 Ferkel selbst behalten = 20 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 08.08. [Kuh von] Thüringer auf freie Spitzen geliefert, gewogen 9 Zentner, 10 % Abzug = 620 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 13.08. [Kuh von] Meier gekauft, Kuhkalb [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 02.10. Fohlen Rose 1 ½ Jahr nach Karstädt gebracht = 1450 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 10.10. 1 Schwein auf Soll geliefert, 95 kg a 1,40 = 133 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 26.10. Kuh von Jothann auf Soll geliefert, gewogen 438 kg, angerechnet 404 kg a 86 ₰ = 347,40 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 16.12. Sau zum 7. Mal geferkelt, 9 Ferkel, 2 waren gleich tot, 6 groß geworden [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 19.12. Sterke von Draheim 1. Mal gekalbt, Bullkalb, Muttertier giebt 16 Ltr. Milch [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] * 22.12. Sau zum 1. Mal geferkelt, 9 Ferkel, 8 groß geworden [Eintrag "Einnahme 1950"] ''' 1951 ''' * 25.04. die ersten Kartoffeln in Moor gepflanzt * 02.05. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 06.05. Kühe rausgekehrt * 12.05. angefangen mit Spargel stechen * 27.05. noch geheizt * 26.07. den ersten Roggen gemäht * 28.07. Beusch hat Decke in gute Stube gemacht 8 Mark * 17.08. Hafer gemäht * 23.08. Weizen gemäht * 20.09. letztes Heu eingefahren * 18.09. bis 11. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 13.10. den ersten Roggen gesät * 31.10. den letzten Roggen gesät * 10.10. bis 12.10. Jede Nacht Frost, Graben auf Koppel zugefroren, am Tage prima Wetter * 13.05. Pfingsten Onkel Otto [Karstedt] uns besucht * 17.05. Kuh Franke morgens tot im Stall * 10.07. Paket von Hamburg [Familie Benecke] erhalten mit Stoff zu 4 Kleider + 2 Fahrradketten * 10.06. Erich [Wieblitz] und Lotte von Pollitz hier * 08.12. Paket von Karl [Klenzendorf] mit Deckel [für Konserven,] 5 Kleider, 4 Unterröcke usw. * 18.10. Kühe erste Nacht im Stall * 30.10. 31.10., 1. + 2. November Sirup gekocht * 08.11. 1 von den kleinen Schweinen schlachten müssen, war gelähmt * 14.11. Onkel Otto [Karstedt] + Heinz besucht * 18.01. Franke 3. Mal gekalbt, Kuhkalb [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 04.02. 2 Ferkel an Karl Scheer [für] 2 Zentner Roggen und 40 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 09.01. 3 Ferkel an Ernst Schulz a 20 ℔ Soll und 32 Mark = 95 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 09.01. Kalb von Sterke geliefert, gewogen 74 kg, Preis für 100 kg [ist] 95 Mark = 70,80 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 09.01. 1 Schwein auf Mastvertrag, gewogen 141 kg [für] 100 kg [zu] 147 Mark = 207,20 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 09.03. 2 Ferkel auf Soll a kg 2,50 = 52,50 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 09.03. 1 Ferkel an Johannsen [in] Lenzen = 55 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 25.03. 1. Ostertag [hat] Schaf gelammt, 9 Lämmer, 1 weiß, 1 schwarz [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 26.04. 1 Schwein auf Soll 117 kg = 166,63 Mark [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 11.05. Sau geliefert, gewogen 193 kg, 143 kg auf Soll, Rest auf Spitzen [Eintrag "Einnahme 1951"] * 13.02. Apel Rechnung bezahlt = 13,70 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 13.02. Deckgeld für [Kuh] Marta = 10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 17.02. Deckgeld [für] Sau = 20 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 10.04. 2 Fuder Stroh von Else [Reimann] gekauft = 50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 20.04. 12 Zentner Heu von Höger [in] Mödlich gekauft a 8 Mark = 98 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 02.07. 5 Zentner Stroh von Else [Reimann] gekauft [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 04.07. Von Jäger zur Mähmaschine = 13,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 05.08. Deckgeld für [Kuh] Wiedow = 10 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 30.07. Deckgeld für Sau = 15 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 12.08. Tierarzt Wienke [hat] [Kuh] Gretchen von Dömitz untersucht = 15 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * August Dachdecker Körber für Schuppen auf Koppel neues Dach und Stall geteert, Rest = 89 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 06.10. Deckgeld für [Kuh von] Meier = 19 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 06.10. 3,20 Zentner Saatkartoffeln von Lensat [in] Seedorf = 22 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 16.10. 1 Sack Salz = 16 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 16.11. Platte für Schrotmühle = 29 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 16.11. Schürzenstoff für Oma [Emma Karstedt] = 17 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 19.11. Därme 4 m gesalzen a 2,50 = 10 Mark, Blasen Stück 1 Mark = 5 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 19.11. Öl für Mohn 18 ½ ℔ = 21,50 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 19.11. Faß zum Fleisch einsalzen = 40 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 19.11. 2 Eimer a 9,50 [und] 2 Ofenknie a 3,50 = 26 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 26.11. 30 Weckgläser = 15 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 07.12. Hochzeitsgeschenke für Helga [Klenzendorf] Ampel = 24 Mark, Hochzeitsgeschenk für Lotte [Pevestorff] [in] Cumlosen, Kaffeeservice = 36 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 07.12. Stoff für 2 Hemde = 30 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 10.12. 1 Flasche Cognak = 8,40 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 11.05. Kuh von Wiedow [in] Lenzen gekauft = 1000 Mark [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 17.05. Kuh von Franke tot, Fremdkörper [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] * 24.05. [leer] [Eintrag "Ausgaben 1951"] ''' 1952 ''' * 24.04. die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt * 29.04. Kühe ausgekehrt * 02.05. Kartoffeln auf Rönnbusch gepflanzt * 07.05. die letzten Kartoffeln gepflanzt * 06.05. angefangen zum Spargel stecken * 25.05. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 25.05. war Onkel Otto [Karstedt], Ella und Tante Anna [Grund] mit Wagen hier, schwarzes Ferkel mitgebracht und Schaf mit Lamm mitgenommen * 27.05. bis 6. Juni konnten wir nicht nach Lenzen und Halbstück war gesperrt, dann bekamen wir Passierschein * 31.05. noch geheizt * 05.06. angefangen zu heuen * 17.06. Priemer gemäht * 01.07. In Moor gemäht, war 30 ° Hitze * 13.07. Onkel Ferdinand [Karstedt] + Tante Berta uns besucht * 25.07. den ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gemäht * 27.07. Erich [Wieblitz] von Pollitz Bindegarn geholt * 02.08. ersten Roggen eingefahren * 13.08. Weizen gemäht * 20.08. Hafer gemäht in Moor * 19.09. bis 10. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt, in Moor sehr schlecht geschafft [wenig Ertrag] * 13.09. letztes Heu von Priemer eingefahren * 15.09. erste Nacht gefroren, alle Kartoffeln schwarz * 15.10. ersten Roggen gesät * 21.10. Weizen gesät * 18.10. Kühe erste Nacht im Stall * 30.10. Kühe ganz im Stall * 29.10. + 30.10. Sirup gekocht * 22.09. Ein Paket von Karl [Klenzendorf], 10 Dosen, 60 Deckel [für Konserven,] 1 Sommerkleid, Mantel, Pullover, Schuhe * 30.09. Ein Paket mit Schinken, Speck und Wurst an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt * 15.10. Huhn an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt * 18.10. Hans Jestram verhaftet [in Moor, hatte Jungrind von Johnke zu sich nach Hause gebracht] * 16.12. Paket an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt * 13.11. 4 Ferkel von der Erstlingssau tot * 13.11. fiel der erste Schnee, dann jeden Tag geschneit bis 17.11. * November: Pferd 2 ½ jährig von der Koppel geholt * 10.11. die letzte Runkel rausgekriegt * Von September bis Dezember fast immer geregnet, Wege unpassierbar vor Dreck ''' 1953 ''' * 11.03. letzten Roggen gedroschen * 14.04. Kühe rausgekehrt, kein Heu mehr * 20.04. die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt [auf] Vierstücken * 03.05. den ersten Spargel gestochen * 08.05. haben Onkel Otto [Karstedt] + Wolfgang uns besucht * 11.05. Opa [Albert Karstedt] + Onkel Otto [Karstedt] nach Pollitz [zu Familie Wieblitz] * 17.05. Onkel Fritz [Schwarck] + Tante Marie hier * 18.05. 6 ℔ Spargel nach Hamburg [Familie Benecke] geschickt * bis 15. Mai jeden Tag geheizt * Vom 18. Mai 18. bis 25. Mai große Hitze, über 30 ° * 10.06. + 11.06. Gewitter mit furchtbarem Regen, Furchen und Wiesen voll Wasser * 18.06. wolkenbruchartiger Regen, alles Gemüse und Wiesen unter Wasser * 17.06. angefangen heuen [am Bahn-] Damm * 24.06. Priemer angefangen zu mähen * 17.07. letztes Heu eingefahren von Halbstück, 17 Fuder altes Heu eingefahren * 23.07. ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gemäht * 25.07. Plan ersten Roggen gemäht * 29.07. letzten Roggen auf Stave gemäht * 03.08. ersten Weizen + Hafer * 08.08. letzten Weizen und Hafer * 15.08. letzten Weizen und Hafer eingefahren * 01.09. Nachmahd am Priemer * 07.09. letztes Heu vom Priemer eingefahren * 07.09. erste Nacht gereift [Raureif] * 15.09. bis 6. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 15.04. Paket von Hamburg [Familie Benecke] mit Kaffee, 2 Kleider, 4 Schals, Pullover, Blusenstoff * 09.10. bis 11.10. Heinz [Karstedt] – Liesel und Anni uns besucht * 13.10. ersten Roggen gesät auf Halbstück * 12.10. bis 24.10. Rüben rausgekriegt * 02.11. Montag Kühe von Moor geholt, erste Nacht im Stall, 8. November ganz im Stall * 03.11. + 04.11. Sirup + Marmelade gekocht * 09.12. bis 16.12. war ich mit Hans nach Bremerhaven und Hamburg, hat jeder 20 West-Mark bekommen ''' 1954 ''' * 09.01. 2 Pakete an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Wolle, Speck, Schinken * 09.01. Lotte [geborene Karstedt] aus Jessenitz mit Mann mit Auto hier * 23.01. bis 7. Februar furchtbare Kälte, bis 25 ° * 30.03. letzten Roggen gedroschen * 04.04. Sonntag war Hans mit Alberts Rad nach Mellen, da haben sie es ihm gestohlen, Mittwoch wieder zurück bekommen * 11.04. Palmsonntag waren wir nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] – Einsegnung * 25.04. Hilde und Richard [Beckmann] von Rüterberg uns besucht, da war ich krank gewesen, hatte Kolik gehabt * 26.04. die ersten Kartoffeln auf Altenfeld gepflanzt * 30.04. Runkel in Moor gedrillt * 01.05. Kühe rausgekehrt * 09.05. Kühe nach Moor gekehrt * 12.05. ersten Spargel gestochen * 06.06. Pfingsten Opa [Albert Karstedt zum Bruder Otto] nach Jessenitz * 18.06. angefangen zu heuen, 13 Fuder altes Heu eingefahren * 22.06. Priemer gemäht, 8 Fuder Heu * 02.07. Koppel neben [Familie] Keuck gemäht, 3 Fuder Heu * 15.07. Emmi [geborene Klenzendorf] und Karl [Refin] hier * Vom 16. Juli an Hochwasser, Wiesen, Weiden, Halbenstück hohen halben Morgen unter Wasser, alle Deiche kaputt * 25.07. Lotte und Erich [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier * 27.07. bis 21. August Willi [Klenzendorf] mit Bernd hier * 04.08. angefangen Roggen zu mähen auf Rönnbusch, ging der Dreck oben in die Stiefel rein * 13.08. Flachs aufgezogen * 16.08. letzten Roggen auf Stave gemäht * 18.08. Hafer auf Rönnbusch gemäht, 52 Stiege * Vom 10. Juli bis 24. August fast jeden Tag geregnet, kein Korn einzufahren, wächst schon aus * 27.08. + 28.08. Weizen mit der Hand gemäht weil noch Wasser und zu weich, 130 Stiege * 30.08. Hafer in Moor gemäht, 57 Stiege, Roggen im Ganzen 200 Stiege, Gemenge 20 * 08.09. Nachmahd am Priemer gemäht * 28.09. letztes Heu vom Priemer eingefahren * Ganzen September durch immer geregnet bis Jahresende * 29.09. bis 20. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 01.10. Paket von Karl [Klenzendorf], 60 Dosend[eckel für Konserven] 5 Kleider, graue Jacke 1 Paar Schuhe * 13.10. letztes Heu von Halbstück eingefahren, war noch nicht zu gebrauchen * 11.10. in Moor gedroschen * 26.10. ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gesät * 26.10. Kühe erste Nacht im Stall * 29.10. Roggen in Moor gesät * 01.11. bis 06.11. Rüben raus gekriegt * 15.11. Paket an Karl [Klenzendorf] und Willi [Klenzendorf] geschickt vom Schlachten * 25.11. Paket an Karl Klenzendorf mit Hahn * 20.11. Sterken von Moor geholt, erste Nacht im Stall * 27.11. letzten Roggen gesät auf Plan * 27.11. bis 28.11. Schneiderin 10 Mark * 10.12. geschlachtet, 10 Mark * 15.12. Paket an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt vom Schlachten ''' 1955 ''' * 05.01. Paket an Karl [Klenzendorf] geschickt mit Hahn + Butter * vom 12. Februar bis 21. März Kälte bis 17 ° und Schnee * 12.03. Sau von Krisch 2. Mal geferkelt, 14 Ferkel – 2 tot, die andern bis 5 Wochen alle tot, hatten Ferkelgrippe, immer Durchfall, fraßen bis zuletzt, fielen um und waren tot. * 15.04. 55 Ztr. Kartoffeln für Stickstoff umgetauscht, 1-3 [1 zu 3?] * 21.04. Paket von Karl [Klenzendorf], 2 schwarze Hosen, Mantel, 2 Kleider, weiße Bluse, Schuhe * 24.04. zur goldenen Hochzeit verbraucht für 22 Personen ** 7 Flaschen Cognak a 12 Mark | 84 Mark ** 3 Flaschen Likör a 9 Mark | 27 Mark ** 25 Paar H.O. Würstchen + 2 ℔ Jagdwurst | 77 Mark ** 6 ℔ Suppenfleisch 6 ℔ Rinderbraten | 25 Mark ** 1 ½ Kasten helles, ½ Kasten dunkel Bier | 25,35 Mark ** 8 Schachtel Zigarretten | 16 Mark ** 30 Zigarren a 50 Pfennig | 15 Mark ** 8 Butterkuchen, 1 Apfelkuchen mit Mürbeteigdecke ** 3 Topfkuchen, 2 Mürbeteigtorten, 2 Cremetorten ** 2 ½ ℔ Liebesknochen + Windbeutel dazu Zutaten ** 40 Eier, 1 ℔ Butter, 3 Topfkuchen, 20 Eier, 1 ½ ℔ Butter ** 2 ℔ Mürbeteig, 1 ℔ Zucker, 10 Eier, 1 ℔ Butter ** 2 Torten, 2 ℔ Zucker, 12 Eier [für] Creme, 1 ℔ Butter ** Butterkuchen 9 ℔ Zucker, 4 ½ ℔ Butter ** 50 Brötchen a 6 Pfennig | 3 Mark ** 2 Semmel | 3 Mark ** Backgeld bei Bäcker Rose | 4 Mark ** Adolf Schäfer für Torten + Windbeutel einrühren + garnieren | 11 Mark ** Karten Danksagung | 12 Mark ** Adele Bartels fürs Kochen | 10 Mark ** Karl Hänecke Musik | 10 Mark ** Goldener Kranz | 13 Mark * 02.05. die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt auf Vierstücken * 04.05. + 05.05. auf Plan gepflanzt, [Sorte] Ackersegen * 11.05. bis 14.05. Dachdecker Körber mit 3 Mann Hausdach umgedeckt, vorn neue Steine * 12.05. Kühe rausgekehrt nach Pferdekoppel * 12.05. erstes Sommerkorn auf Halbstück gesät * 16.05. Weizen + Gemenge [gesät] * 17.05. Runkel an Koppel gedrillt * 17.05. angefangen zu Spargel stechen * 23.05. Kühe nach Moor + Sterken zuerst raus * 23.05. Päckchen an Karl [Klenzendorf] + Horst geschickt * 26.05. letzten Kartoffeln auf Rönnbusch von M.A.S. [Maschinen-Ausleih-Station] pflanzen lassen * ganzen Mai geheizt, Juni noch geheizt * 30.05. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Garnitur [Unterwäsche] + Kuchen * 21.06. angefangen zu mähen [am Bahn-] Damm * 25.06. Moor gemäht, 3 Fuder Heu * 24.06. Priemer angefangen, 14 Fuder Heu * 06.07. bis 23.07. haben Inge und Horst [Klenzendorf] aus Bremerhaven uns besucht * 06.07. 10 Fuder Heu vom Priemer nach Moor Scheune gefahren, im Ganzen 21 Fuder altes Heu eingefahren * 16.07. letztes Heu eingefahren * 18.07. bis 29.07. war Willi [Klenzendorf] aus Rostock hier * 05.08. ersten Roggen gemäht auf Altenfeld + Vierstücken Roggen, im Ganzen 210 Stiege * 14.08. war Albert und ich mit Motorrad nach Karstädt und zu Emmi [Refin, geb. Klenzendorf] * 18.08. Bahnwiese Nachmahd gemäht * 23.08. Damm [gemäht] * 24.08. Gemenge in Moor – Koppel gemäht, 44 Stiege * 25.08. Halbstück Nachmahd gemäht, 2 Fuder * 30.08. Halbstück Gemenge gemäht 100 Stiege * 08.09. Priemer Nachmahd gemäht * 10.09. Weizen gemäht, 55 Stiege, eingefahren 21 * 23.09. letztes Heu eingefahren * 27.09. bis 20. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 13.10. + 14.10. ersten Roggen auf Plan + Altenfeld gesät * 20.10. Kühe von Moor geholt * 25.10. erste Nacht im Stall * 27.10. bis 29.10. und 4. + 5. November Runkel rausgekriegt, war inzwischen Frost eingetreten * 01.11. Sterken von Moor geholt, 5 ° Kälte * 06.11. Kohl von Halbstück geholt * 11.11. in Moor gedroschen, 40 Sack Roggen, 25 Sack Gemenge * 10.11. [hat] Inge [Klenzendorf] Dosendeckel [für Konserven] geschickt * 07.12. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, seidene Garnitur [Unterwäsche] * 07.12. Päckchen [an] Horst [Klenzendorf], Hemd * 12.12. 1. Mal geschlachtet, 17. Januar 2. Mal, 2 Schweine geschlachtet ''' 1956 ''' * Vom 29. Januar bis 25. Februar große Kälte bis 25 ° und viel Schnee * 24.02. 1 Oberhemd + Brieftasche für Horst [Klenzendorf] zur Konfirmation geschickt * 16.03. bis 28.03. war ich nach Bremerhaven [Familie Klenzendorf] + Klein Zecher [Familie Johannsen] * 23.04. ersten Weizen auf Rönnbusch gedrillt * 26.04. Gemenge auf Stave [gedrillt] * 02.05. die ersten Kartoffeln auf Vierstücken gepflanzt * 04.05. Weizen + Gemenge auf Halbstück gedrillt * 05.05. Runkel auf Halbstück gedrillt * 07.05. Altenfeld gepflanzt [am] Bäckerschen Weg 1 Sack Bohnen, dann Kapella [Kartoffel Capella] von Hanna, die andere von uns * 09.05. Halbstück gepflanzt * 12.05. Stave gepflanzt, 27 Reihen Kapella [Kartoffel Capella] dann 4 Ztr. Nova, die letzten 4 Reihen Merkur * 17.05. die letzten Kartoffeln gepflanzt auf Plan, 1 Stück und 5 Reihen auf 2. Stück Ackersegen, dann Merkur * 13.05. 3 Milchkühe nach Pferdekoppel gebracht, die anderen noch im Stall * 13.05. ersten Spargel gestochen * 19.05. bis 22.05. Pfingsten Onkel Otto [Karstedt] uns besucht * 22.05. Kühe geimpft wegen T.B.C., 2. Mal * 25.05. Kühe nach Moor gekehrt, solange im Stall * 28.05. Sterke Peter 1 Mal alleine auf Pferdekoppel gekalbt, Kuhkalb, [Muttertier] gibt 17 Ltr. Milch * 03.06. Sonntag Meier 8. Mal gekalbt, Kuhkalb, [Muttertier] gibt 22 Ltr. Milch * 01.06. Gretchen gebullt, sollte 9. Juli kalben * Ganzen Mai durch Sonntags geheizt * 04.06. Apel auf Koppel gekalbt, Bullkalb, [Muttertier] gibt 13 Ltr. Milch * 14.06. Sau von Landan 1. Mal geferkelt, ganz ruhig, hat 8 Ferkel * 23.06. angefangen zu mähen, Damm + Bahnwiese, 3 Fuder * 25.06. Moor M.T.S. [Maschinen-Traktoren-Station] gemäht, 5 Fuder * 05.07. Priemer MTS gemäht, 12 Fuder * 04.07. bis 7. August Horst [Klenzendorf] von Bremerhaven uns besucht * Ganzen Juni durch geregnet, kein Heu ein zu kriegen * 9 Fuder vom Priemer, 2 Fuder von Moor in Moorsche Scheune, 3 Fuder vom Priemer im Terß [Bereich in der Scheune] * 16.07. Halbstück gemäht * 20.07. Halbstück eingefahren, 3 große Fuder * 31.07. 1. Roggen auf Vierstücken gemäht, 28 Stiege * 29.07. Erich [Wieblitz] und Lotte von Pollitz hier * 08.08. Altenfeld Roggen gemäht, 20 Stiege * 14.08. Plan Roggen gemäht, 80 Stiege * 20.08. Plan Roggen eingefahren * 25.08. furchtbarer Sturm, viele Bäume entwurzelt, Dächer kaputt, Hochspannung und Telephon, ganze Obst von den Bäumen * 29.08. Ersten Weizen auf Rönnbusch gemäht, 75 Stiege * 30.08. Gemenge auf Halbstück, 65 Stiege * 01.09. Damm Nachmahd * 03.09. + 04.09. Gemenge in Moor, 80 Stiege * 04.09. Priemer – 2 Fuder * 07.09. letzten Weizen gemäht, 34 Stiege * 15.09. Halbstück Nachmahd gemäht und letzten Weizen eingefahren * 17.09. In Moor gedroschen * 28.09. war ich nach Pollitz zu Renis [geb. Wieblitz] Hochzeit * 21.09. bis 13. Oktober Kartoffeln gerackt * 30.09. Pferd Liese tot, Darmverschluss, nur 1 ½ Tage krank, 12 Jahre alt * 13.10. letzten Hafer auf Halbstück gemäht, 10 Stiege * 17.10. Hafer auf Halbstück eingefahren * 04.10. Albert bei M.T.S. [Maschinen-Traktoren-Station] angefangen * 05.10. Kühe von Moor geholt und nach Priemer gebracht, bis 20.10., dann nach Pferdekoppel * 28.10. kleines Schwein geschlachtet, konnte nicht gehen * 19.10. ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gedrillt * 20.10. bis 26.10. Rüben rausgekriegt, Runkel Halbstück * 23.10. + 24.10. Roggen eingedrillt * 26.10. Kühe erste Nacht im Stall * 30.10. Kühe ganz im Stall * 01.11. Sterken von Moor geholt, Nachts 6 ° Kälte * 02.11. + 04.11. Steckrüben in Moor rausgekriegt * 14.11. Korn abgeliefert * 12.12. geschlachtet, 1 Schwein und Kalb von Peter, hatte eine dicke Backe ''' 1957 ''' * 14.03. war ich nach Cumlosen [bei Familie Pevestorff] * 07.03. Gretchen 2. Mal gekalbt, Bullkalb, [Muttertier] giebt 15 Ltr. Milch * 20.03. Franke 4. Mal gekalbt, Kuhkalb, [Muttertier] giebt 15 Ltr. Milch * März Kuhkalb von Lübeck für Bullk[alb] umgetauscht * 12.04. Gemenge auf Stave gedrillt * 26.04. Weizen auf Halbstück und Gemenge auf Rönnbusch gedrillt * 30.04. die ersten Kartoffeln auf Vierstück gepflanzt, 2 Ztr. Böhmer, 3 Ztr. Merkur * 06.05. Kartoffeln auf Stave gepflanzt bei Gewitter, Regen und Hagelschauer, Nachts Eis gefroren. 1 Sack Böhmer, dann Kapella [Capella] halb lang, an Johnke Nova, 8 Reihen Kapella [Capella] von Hanna an Runkel halb lang * 11.05. die letzten Kartoffel auf Altenfeld gepflanzt * 12.05. Kühe rausgekehrt nach Pferdekoppel * 12.05. Schafe geschoren 10 ℔ Wolle, nach Pferdekoppel * 13.05. Damm fertig gesät und gepflanzt * 14.05. Klee und Gras auf Halbstück gesät * 16.05. Runkel auf Stave gedibbelt [gesät mit Sämaschine] * 15.05. Spargel gestochen aber sehr wenig * 19.05. Kühe und Fersen nach Moor ausgekehrt * 08.06. Peter 2. Mal gekalbt, Bullkalb, [Muttertier] giebt 17 Ltr. Milch, hat sich die Tracht rausgedrückt, Tierarzt wieder rein gebracht * 08.06. 8 Schweine geimpft, [Tierarztkosten] 70 Mark * 07.06. Tante Marta [Evers] von Rostock mit Herbert uns besucht bis 6. Juli * 12.06. Bahnwiese und Damm gemäht, 3 Fuder * 17.06. Bahnwiese eingefahren, bis 30 ° Hitze * 20.06. Priemer gemäht mit Trecker, 8 Fuder eingefahren, immer über 30 ° Hitze * 30.06. letzte 1 Fuder ins Paß [Speicher in der Scheune], das andere nach Moor * 28.06. Moor gemäht, 9 Fuder, 1 in Moor, 2 auf Stale [Bereich in der Scheune], das andre im Paß [Speicher in der Scheune] * 24.06. 1 Sack Schrot 40 Mark * 08.07. 1 Sack Schrot 40 Mark * 06.07. Halbstück und Pferdekoppel gemäht * 10.07. + 11.07. 2 Fuder Heu, 1 Fuder Klee von Halbstück eingefahren in Moor * 21.07. Lotte und Erich [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier, 22.07. dann mit Opa [Albert Karstedt] mit Bus nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] gefahren * 25.07. ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gemäht, 16 Stiege * 20.07. Vierstücken gemäht, 19 Stiege * 01.08. Rönnbusch gemäht, 46 Stiege * 02.08. Plan gemäht, 42 Stiege * 02.08. 2 Sack Schrot 80 Mark * 05.08. Stave gemäht, 27 Stiege * 07.08. Paket von Inge [Klenzendorf,] 4 Kleider, Jacket, Pelzjacke, 1 Paar Schuhe für Albert, Manschesterhose [Manchesterhose, Cordhose] * 09.08. Sau zum 3. Mal geferkelt, 15 Ferkel – 2 tot geboren, 8 groß bekommen, 5 die ersten Tage [von der Sau] tot gedrückt * 10.08. letzten Roggen eingefahren * 20.08. Gemenge auf Stave gemäht, 17 Stiege * 26.08. 1 Sack Schrot 40 Mark * Vom 10.08. bis letzten August[tag] fast jeden Tag geregnet * 06.09. Weizen gemäht auf Halbstück, 37 Stiege * 06.09. Gemenge gemäht auf Halbstück, 18 Stiege * 07.09. Bahnwiese und Damm gemäht * 21.09. Bahnwiese und Damm eingefahren aber nicht gut * 18.09. Halbstück Nachmahd gemäht * 21.09. Ella [Karstedt] mit Wolfgang hier von Jessenitz zu Opas [Albert Karstedt] 80. Geburtstag * 25.09. letztes Fuder vom Damm eingefahren * 25.09. Weizen + Hafer eingefahren * 27.09. erstes Fuder Heu von Halbstück eingefahren * 28.09. Priemer was gemäht * 08.10. angefangen bei den Kartoffeln bis * 21.10. alleine raus gerackt [in] nur 2 Tage[n,] 1 [Tag] geholfen * 13.10. großer Geldumtausch * Ganzen September bis 7. Oktober fast jeden Tag geregnet, kein Heu ein zu kriegen, dann 14 Tage trocken und nicht kalt, aber kein Heuwetter. * 22.10. Kühe und Sterken von Moor geholt, 1. Nacht im Stall, dann 7 Tage auf Pferdekoppel, dann nach Priemer bis 13. November * 28.10. + 29.10. 3 Fuder Heu vom Priemer eingefahren * 01.11. Ganzen Roggen eingedrillt mit M.T.S. [Maschinen-Traktoren-Station] * 02.11. Runkel rausgekriegt * 14.11. In Moor gedroschen * 16.11. bis 25.11. Tante Anna [Grund] und Frau Muchow hier * 01.12. Siedlung 3 ha Wiese abgegeben [wegen hoher Abgaben], erhalten 1945 [im Rahmen der Bodenreform] gekostet 550 Mark ''' 1958 ''' * Silvester [1957] Abend habe ich meinen linken Fuß verbrannt, schlimm, konnte den Fuß nachher gar nicht ansetzen, dann bekam ich am 5. Jan[uar] Darmkolik 3 Tage hintereinander, Arzt gehabt, nichts wollte durchschlagen, wollten mich schon ins Krankenhaus bringen, da hat Else [Reimann] mir Tee besorgt, der hat geholfen. 14. Januar habe ich wieder angefangen zu arbeiten. *03.01. bis 25.01. war Horst [Klenzendorf] von Bremen hier, da hat Inge [Klenzendorf] uns Schuhe, 2 Westen, schwarze Hose, Herren-Wintermantel, Jackett für mich und Pelz geschickt. * 01.01. Hans von Cumlosen nach Wittenberge gezogen, war 10 Jahre in Cumlosen [als Mitbewohner im Haus der Cousine seiner Mutter, Elli Pevestorff] * 17.01. 1 Fuder Heu von Moor geholt * 24.01. 2 Fuder, 4. Fuder am 7. Februar, 5. Fuder am 14. Februar, 6. Fuder am 28. Februar * 31.01. 3. / 7 Fuder am 7. März, 8. Fuder am 15. März, 9. Fuder am 25. März, 10. Fuder am 2. April, 11. Fuder am 10. April, 12. Fuder am 18. April, 13. Fuder am 24. April, 14. Fuder am 6. Mai * 05.03. Oma [Emma Karstedt] nach Laaslich [Familie Grund] * 23.03. Ich nach Lanz zu Elli [Jung] * Anfang April jeden Tag Schneeschauer und kalt * 10.04. ganzen Tag geschneit * 12.04. Glucke gesetzt 15 Eier 11 Kücken ausgebrütet, Glucke nächsten Tag tot * 12.04. Weizen auf Halbstück und Stave gedrillt mit Pferden * 26.04. Auf Stave Runkel gedibbelt im Regen [gesät mit Sämaschine] * 03.05. Inge [Klenzendorf] Kaffeedecke zum Geburtstag geschickt * 05.05. die ersten Kartoffeln auf Rönnbusch gepflanzt, Kapella [Capella] von Steesow 12 Reihen an Wendt unten 7 Reihen, dann 5 Reihen von unsere Kapella [Capella,] dann Nova * 12.05. Kartoffeln auf Plan an Niendorf gepflanzt, Ackersegen von Runge * 11.05. Kühe raus auf Pferdekoppel * 16.05. Kartoffeln auf Plan neben Jestram gepflanzt, 7 Reihen am Weg Böhmer dann 2 Reihen Ackersegen von Runge, dann Ackersegen von uns * 11.05. Schafe geschoren, jedes 10 ℔ Wolle * 17.05. Kartoffeln auf Vierstücken gepflanzt, Böhmer, Kapella [Capella] von Seetz * 17.05. Mais gepflanzt * 21.05. Kühe nach Moor gebracht * 22.05. 12 Kücken aus Glucke von Friese * 25.05. Glucke gesetzt * 28.05. Lebensmittelkarten abgeschafft * 03.06. Damm und Bahnwiese gemäht, 3 Fuder Heu * 08.06. Halbstück Klee gemäht, 16. Juni 1 Fuder geholt * 02.06. bis 10.06. war Inge [Klenzendorf] nach Rostock [Familien Klenzendorf und Evers] * 17.06. 2 Hänger voll [vom 3. Juni], 19. Juni 1 Fuder, 24. Juni 1 Fuder, 25. Juni 1 Hänger und 1 Fuder auf Stall, das andere im Paß * 15.06. Gras auf Halbstück gemäht * 26.06. Moor gemäht, 10 Fuder alles in Moor abgeladen * 06.07. erstes Fuder von Moor geholt, 10. Juli das letzte * Im Juni viel geregnet, immer kein Heuwetter * 13.07. kam das Hochwasser, alle Wiesen und Weiden unter Wasser, die meisten Kühe im Stall, Mühlenweg von einer Brücke zur andern Seedorfer Chaussee, von Kunstbrücke bis Bleiche unter Wasser Hohenhalben, Morgen Amtsgarten Damm, alles Gemüse unter [Wasser], Korn liegt alles wie gewalzt vom schweren Gewitterregen und Hagel * 31.07. ersten Roggen auf Vierstücken gemäht, 27 Stiege * 05.08. Stave Roggen gemäht mit Selbstbinder, 65 Stiege * 06.08. Altenfeld gemäht, 50 Stiege * 07.08. Plan gemäht, 40 Stiege * 18.08. letzten Roggen eingefahren * 21.08. Weizen auf Halbstück gemäht, 35 Stiege * 24.08. Klee nachmahd Halbstück gemäht, 2 Hänger voll + 3 Einspänner * 26.08. Weizen in Moor gemäht, 28 Stiege * August und 1. + 2. September Klee eingefahren * 02.09. Damm gemäht, 6. September eingefahren, 2 Einspänner * 04.09. Bahnwiese gemäht * 07.09. Halbstück Gras gemäht * 14.09. Halbstück eingefahren, 2 Einspänner * 11.09. Moor gemäht, 15. September eingefahren * 18.09. Nachweidengras gemäht * 24.09. angefangen bei den Kartoffeln bis 7. Oktober, 3 Tage mit Leute gerackt im ganzen 10 Mann a 10 Mark = 100 Mark * 02.10. Tierarzt bei Alma Spülung gemacht * 15.10. wegen Umbullens 2. Spülung gemacht, 15 Ctr. Saatkartoffeln von Karl Franke umgetauscht Kapella [Capella] * 11.10. kam Glucke mit 11 Kücken an, hat sich heimlich auf Kirchhof [Friedhof] gesetzt * 05.10. Tante Marie [Schwarck] mit Helmut hier * 04.10. Hans sein Motorrad gekauft, 3600 Mark * 27.09. bis 29.09. war Albert mit M.T.S. [Maschinen-Traktoren-Station] nachm [in den] Harz * 15.10. Kühe von Moor geholt * 16.10. Kühe erste Nacht im Stall weil es Tag und Nacht regnet * 20.10. angefangen bei den Rüben bis 05.11. * 03.11. Sterken von Moor geholt + Kühe ganz im Stall * 26.10. ersten Roggen auf Altenfeld gedrillt * 30.10. Roggen auf Plan und Vierstücken gedrillt * 16.11. bis 19.11. war Emmi [Refin] von Karstädt hier * 15.11. Paket von Inge [Klenzendorf] mit Dosendeckel [für Konserven], Kaffee, 2 Männerhemden, 1 Paar Schuhe für Albert, 2 seidene Blusen, Rock und Unterrock * 10.11. bis 17.11. Maler hat Küche gemacht Küchenschränke, meine und Alberts Schlafstube tapeziert * 11.11. bis 18.11. Wasserleitung gelegt [Pumpe mit Brunnen im Keller] * 04.12. fertig – [Wasserleitung] gemacht * 03.12. + 04.12. gedroschen in Moor, 42 Sack * 02.12. fiel der erste Schnee * 10.12. Nachthemd an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt * 10.12. Etui mit Kamm, Bürste, Spiegel an Horst [Klenzendorf], 1 Paar Strümpfe für Karl [Klenzendorf] * 11.12. 1. Mal geschlachtet * 16.12. Dung gefahren * 19.12. letzten Weizen gedroschen * 28.12. [leer] ''' 1959 ''' * 24.01. 1. Fuder Heu von Moor geholt, 14. Februar 2. Fuder, 21. Februar 3. Fuder, 1. März 4. Fuder, 7. März 5. Fuder, 15. März 6. Fuder, 22. März 7. Fuder, 28. März 8. Fuder, 4. April 9. Fuder, 11. April 10. Fuder, 25. April 11. Fuder, 2. Mai 12. Fuder, 8. Mai 13. Fuder * 10.02. Paket vom Schlachten an Tante Marta [Evers] in Rostock geschickt * 03.02. 2. Mal geschlachtet * 09.03. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] bekommen, Schürze, Kleid für Helga [Reimann] Kaffee, Schokolade und Pullover rot * 14.03. Weizen auf dem Rönnbusch gedrillt * 12.03. Dung gefahren nach Stave * 25.03. 20 Ctr. Kapella [Capella] von Beetz für 8 Ctr. Stickstoff getauscht * 25.03. angefangen mit Silo für Kühe * 18.04. Hafer auf Halbstück gedrillt * 18.04. Gemenge auf Stave gedrillt * 18.04. Stickstoff auf Roggen gestreut * 16.04. Schafe geschoren, jedes 8 ℔ Wolle * 16.04. die erste Kücken ausgekriegt, 10 Stück * 19.04. war ich mit Hans mit Motorrad nach Pinnau [Familie Schwarck] und Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 18.04. Rohr zum Dach decken von Rambow geholt, 2 Schock a 40 Mark = 80 Mark * 28.04. [Herr] Kook Dung aufgeladen 20 Mark * 28.04. 10 Flaschen Bier, 2 Schachtel Zigaretten, 1 kleine Flasche Schnaps = 16 Mark * 30.04. Kartoffeln auf Plan mit Maschine gepflanzt am Roggen, 7 Ztr. von Otto Fischer, dann von uns und 1 Ztr. von Karl Franke * 30.04. Kartoffeln auf Stave gepflanzt von uns in der Mitte, 14 Ztr. von Beetz * 25.04. 4 m. Gardinen a 3 Mark = 12 Mark * 25.04. 4 Meter Gardinen a 8 Mark = 32 Mark * 02.05. Inge [Klenzendorf] 2 Frotteehandtücher zum Geburtstag geschickt a 7 Mark = 21 Mark * 04.05. Kartoffeln auf Vierstücken gepflanzt, die letzten. * 10.05. Kühe rausgekehrt [auf] Pferdekoppel * 10.05. Thormann von Lenzen ein Fuder Kies gebracht = 28 Mark * 07.05. war ich nach Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff] * 20.05. Kühe nach Moor gebracht * 23.05. Mittags ein Schwein tot, garnicht krank, wohl Herzschlag, geboren 28. Dezember * 23.05. Ella und Otto [Karstedt] von Jessenitz uns besucht * 23.05. Glucke gesetzt 16 Eier / 8 aus gekriegt * Ganzen Mai durch kein Regen, Juni auch kein Regen, Heu in 1 Woche eingefahren ohne Regen, am 27. Juni kam der erste Regen, dann wieder trocken ganzen Juli, auch am 11. August kam ein Gewitter, am 15. + 16. August Tag und Nacht geregnet * 03.06. Damm + Bahnwiese gemäht * 06.06. Damm eingefahren bei 30 ° Hitze * 08.06. Bahnwiese eingefahren * 09.06. Halbstück gemäht * 15.06. 2 Einspänner von Halbstück geholt * 16.06. 2 Einspänner + 1 Hänger von Halbstück geholt, immer sehr windig * 17.06. 3 Einspänner von Halbstück geholt, alles auf Stall abgeladen * 15.06. Moor gemäht, am 18. eingefahren, 2 Einspänner * 19.06. 2 Hänger [und am] 20. 1 kleines Fuder, alles in Moor abgeladen * 15.06. Glucke gesetzt [auf] 15 Eier * 15.06. bis 21. Hans Urlaub, in der Zeit alles Heu eingefahren * 01.07. bis 15.07. Horst [Klenzendorf] mit Freund uns besucht * 10.07. + 11.07. Große Hitze, 38 ° im Schatten, 50 ° in der Sonne * 12.07. Waldbrand in Görnitz, dann jeden Tag, mitunter 12 Mal gebrannt * 10.07. großer Waldbrand gegenüber unserm Walde * 09.07. großer Waldbrand vor Zuggelrade * 10.07. Erstlingssau Abends um 10 noch nach [Tierarzt] Schilcher gefahren, konnte nicht vom Ferkel kommen, 1 totes und 5 lebende hatte sie, dann hatte sie noch 4 große Ferkel bei sich, die 5 habe ich zu Ferdinand Bartels gebracht, den seine Sau hatte gerade geferkelt, hatte nur 5, hat unsere 5 mit angenommen. 7 groß bekommen * 23.08. 3 Ferkel von Ferdinand Bartels wieder gekriegt, dafür haben wir ihm das Kuhkalb von Alma gegeben, was am 1. August geboren * 06.07. Glucke rausgekommen, von 15 Eier 13 Kücken * 14.07. Roggen auf Altenfeld gemäht, 17 Stiege * 15.07. den Roggen eingefahren zu Hause * 18.07. Roggen auf Vierstücken gemäht, 9 Stiege auch vertrocknet * 26.07. Roggen auf Plan gemäht mit Binder, 56 Stiege * 31.07. Roggen eingefahren * 25.07. Weizen auf Rönnbusch gemäht, 24 Stiege * 27.07. Hafer auf Halbstück gemäht, 12 Stiege, 1. August mit Trecker eingefahren * 08.08. Gemenge auf Stave gemäht, 23 Stiege * 10.08. Klee auf Halbstück gemäht * 20.08. Klee eingefahren, 2 Fuder * 19.08. Damm und Bahnwiese gemäht * 21.08. Gemenge von Stave eingefahren, hatte am 15. + 16. Tag und Nacht geregnet, war alles durch + durch geregnet, mußten wir alles hinlegen und viele Garben noch aufmachen * 24.08. Damm + Bahnwiese eingefahren, 2 Fuder * 01.09. Pferdekoppel gemäht, am 6. September eingefahren, 1 kleines Fuder * 08.09. Halbstück gemäht Gras, am 12. September eingefahren, 1 Fuder * 05.09. kam Lotte und Erich [Wieblitz] mit der kleinen Karin, 7. September wieder weggefahren * 12.09. war ich nach Pinnau [Familie Schwarck] zur Beerdigung * 17.09. + 18.09. hatte es Morgens Eis gefroren, alle Kartoffeln schwarz, nachdem fast jede Nacht gefroren * 21.09. angefangen bei den Karoffeln bis 9. Oktober * 05.10. + 06.10. mit Maschine auf Stave gerackt, 3 Mann zu je 12 Mark = 72 Mark * 13.09. bis 27.09. war Hans nach Budapest * 21.09. Alfred Krisch verhaftet, ½ Jahr Gefängnis * 19.10. In Moor gedroschen, 65 Stiege Roggen, 24 Stiege Weizen, 12 Stiege Hafer gedroschen 22 Ztr. Roggen * 22.10. Kühe von Moor geholt, erste Nacht im Stall * In der Nacht zum 22. Oktober hat es zum erstenmal wieder geregnet seit dem 15. August, danach öfter geregnet * Bis 4. November Kühe gehütet, dann ganz im Stall. * 01.11. Roggen auf Stave, Plan und Rönnbusch gedrillt. * 07.11. Vierstücken Roggen gesät. * 06.11. Rüben raus gekriegt * 03.11. Anni [wahrscheinlich Schwarck] von Tripkau hier * 02.11. [Herrn] Rose und Bäcker aus Lenzen abgeholt * 13.11. waren Albert und ich nach Mödlich – Hochzeit [Edelgard Fischer, Hans-Jürgen Lemöhe] * 16.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 09.12. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, 3 Frotteehandtücher = 24 Mark * 10.12. geschlachtet 10 Mark * Zu Weihnachten für Inge Müller Kaffeedose 13 Mark * Zu Weihnachten für Helga [Reimann] Unterrock 8 Mark – Heinz [Reimann] + Jürgen [Reimann] Sporthemd 24 Mark * 17.11. Dung nach Altenfeld gefahren === 1960–1969 === ''' 1960 ''' * 08.01. Dung nach Halbstück gefahren, Günter Jothann + Tiedke aufgeladen a 15 Mark = 30 Mark * 08.01. 10 Flaschen Bier, 1 Mal Cigaretten 4,50 Mark * 09.01. Schmiederechnung 21 Mark * 21.01. + 22.01. Schneiderin schwarzes Kleid + Bluse genäht a 7 Mark = 14 Mark * 01.03. 1. Fuder Heu von Moor geholt, 12. März 2. Fuder * 26.03. 1 großen Hänger voll, 9. April 1 großen Hänger voll, 3. April 1 großen Hänger voll, das letzte * 01.03. Tierarzt Leue untersucht, Blutprobe * 01.03. [Tierarzt gibt Kuh] Lübeck Spritze zum Bullen * Am 22.02. bis 03.03. war ich krank, Grippe und Albert auch * 28.02. Lübeck was eingegeben gegen Leberegel * 16.03. eingetreten in die L.P.G. [Landwirtschaftliche Produktionsgenossenschaft, Typ I, nur Wirtschaftsflächen, Familien Müller/Karstedt, Reimann, Hein; Vorsitzender: Albert Müller] * 25.02. Pölke [größere Ferkel] von L.P.G. auf Vertrag gekriegt. * 01.04. 2 Ferkel 10 Wochen alt von Bötke Zuggelrade bekommen, gewogen 37 kg, a kg 6 Mark = 222 Mark * 05.04. Opas [verstorbener Albert Karstedt] Oberbett + Unterbett reinigen lassen 12 Mark * 24.04. Runkel gedrillt auf Halbstück * 22.04. Dung nach Plan gefahren * 02.05. Dung nach Stave gefahren * 29.04. Schafe geschoren, weißes 10 ℔ Wolle, schwarzes 8 ½ Pfund Wolle * 02.05. Dung nach Stave gefahren * 04.05. Stroh 16 Ctr. von Krinitz geholt a Ctr. 6 Mark = 96 Mark * 04.05. Kartoffeln auf Halbstück gepflanzt * 05.05. Kartoffeln auf Plan gepflanzt, Sorte Merkur * 05.05. Kartoffeln auf Stave, Sorte Merkur, am Roggen, dann 3 Ctr. Sorte Kapella [Capella] von Jothann, dann 9 Reihen [Capella] von uns * 04.05. 8 Ctr. Kapella [Capella] Saatkartoffeln von Jothann a 12 Mark = 96 Mark * 11.05. Kühe raus auf Pferdekoppel * 10.05. ersten Kücken aus, von 15 Eier 11 Küken * 11.05. Damm umgegraben und eingepflanzt * April + Mai sehr trocken, gar kein Regen * 21.05. Kühe und Sterken nach Moor gekehrt * 04.06. Damm + Bahnwiese gemäht * 10.06. Bahnwiese eingefahren * 12.06. Damm eingefahren * 19.06. Moor gemäht * 14.06. 2 m Stor[e] für Wohnstube a 18 Mark = 36 Mark * 14.06. Turnschuhe 15 Mark, Wecker 15 Mark = 30 Mark * 24.06. 1. Fuder von Moor eingefahren * 25.06. 4. Fuder von Moor eingefahren * 15.07. Halbstück gemäht * 19.07. + 20.07. Halbstück eingefahren, 4 Fuder * 08.07. bis 26.07. Horst [Klenzendorf] von Bremen hier * 20.07. bis 14. August Tante Marta [Evers] mit Herbi von Rostock hier * 28.07. ersten Roggen gemäht bis Valentin [Reimann] + Beusch, Kienkamp * 29.07. Altenfeld 16 Stiege * 02.08. Rönnbusch Roggen gemäht, 36 Stiege * 10.08. Plan Roggen gemäht, 30 Stiege, lauter Kraut, hatten [Wild-]Schweine im Frühjahr umgewühlt * 10.08. Roggen von Altenfeld gedroschen, 7 ½ Ctr. * Juli + August sehr viel Regen, Oktober + November auch sehr viel Regen * 14.08. Sonntag Roggen auf Stave gemäht, 67 Stiege, die Hälfte lauter Kraut, Mell [Melde?] + Tau[b]nessel hatten [Wild-]Schweine im Winter umgewühlt * 14.08. Tante Marta [Evers] unverhofft abgefahren, Siegrid [Lampe] mit Mann + Schwager haben sie mit Auto abgeholt und wir haben den ganzen Sonntag Roggen eingefahren + abgeladen bei Reimanns [LPG-Mitglied] * 21.08. + 23.08. Roggen von Stave eingefahren, 2 Fuder in Moor, 37 Stiege gleich gedroschen, von 50 Stiege 15 Ztr. [Getreide] * 24.08. Damm + Bahnwiese gemäht, 5. September eingefahren * 28.08. Hans + Albert mit Motorrad nach Stralsund – Ostsee * 20.08. 2 Pakete von Rostock [Familie Evers?] bekommen, 3 Hosen, 2 blaue Kittel, 4 Hemden, 1 hellgrauer Mantel, schwarze Jacke, 3 Kleider, 5 Blusen, 3 Paar Schuhe, Strickjacke * 10.09. Koppel an Keuck in Moor gemäht, viel Futter * In der Nacht zum 9. September hat es tüchtig gereift [Raureif] * 14.09. + 15.09. Moor eingefahren, 3 große Fuder * 16.09. Halbstück gemäht, wenig Futter * 21.09. Halbstück eingefahren, 1 Fuder * 22.09. angefangen bei den Kartoffeln, 2 ½ Tage mit 6 Mann auf'n Plan gerackt, 6 Fuder [Kartoffelsorte] Merkur * 13.09. bis 25.09. hatte Hans Urlaub. [und war in Eldenburg?] * 07.10. Anfang Halbstück gerackt, ¾ Tag mit 5 Mann 4 Fuder [Kartoffeln] von ½ Morgen * Vom 8. September bis 7. Oktober gutes Wetter * 08.10. ganzen Tag geregnet * 17.10. + 18.10. Anfang Stave gerackt, 5 Mann, 1 Morgen 6 Fuder [Kartoffeln] * Im September hat Beusch [den Haus-]Flur gemacht [gestrichen], 35 Mark * 20.10. mit Kartoffel racken fertig * 21.10. angefangen bei den Runkeln bei Reimann [LPG-Mitglied] * 25.10. angefangen bei den Runkeln bei uns, 29. Oktober alle raus, immer Regen * 22.10. Kühe von Moor geholt nach Pferdekoppel, bis 30. Oktober, dann erste Nacht im Stall, dann gehütet bis 8. November, dann ganz im Stall * Vom 2. November bis 5. November Roggen gedrillt. * 30.11. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Damast Tischtuch 23 Mark * 30.11. 2 Ctr. Apfel gekauft a 30 + 35 Mark = 65 Mark * 23.11. habe ich meine Zähne [Prothese] bekommen. * 03.12. Päckchen an Horst [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Cigarren, Cigaretten, Oberhemd 28 Mark * November sehr viel geregnet * 04.12. ganzen Tag und Nacht geregnet * 06.12. geschlachtet, 32 Mettwurst, 32 Leberwurst 10 Mark * 07.12. Weihnachtspäckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] erhalten, Kaffee, Kakao, Schokolade, Cigaretten * 05.12. Schwein auf Vertrag geliefert, gewogen 156 kg, am 1. April von Bötke aus Zuggelrade bekommen. * 09.12. die letzten Stoppelrüben gezogen * 09.12. fiel der erste Schnee * 10.12. 3 Ferkel von Minna [Henning] aus Bochin bekommen, zusammen 35 kg, a kg 5,50 Mark = 192,50 Mark * 11.12. Sessel + 2 Stühle von Elli Köhler gekauft, zusammen 80 Mark * 13.12. 2 Untertaillen a 8 Mark = 16 Mark * 13.12. 1 Hemd für Jürgen [Reimann,] Garnitur für Helga [Reimann], Kniestrümpfe für Heinzi [Reimann] * 15.12. 2 Oberhemden, 4 Unterhosen a 8 Mark, 4 Paar Herrenstrümpfe = 94 Mark ''' 1961 ''' * 14.01. Mantelstoff + Futter 200,80 Mark * 16.01. 3,80 m Läufer a 22 Mark = 83,60 Mark * 16.01. Blusenstoff 10 Mark * 14.01. bis 16.01. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 29.01. bis 01.02. sehr kalt, 10–18 ° minus * 29.01. bis 1. Februar Schneiderin a 7 Mark = 28 Mark * 12.02. 1 Sommeranzug für Jürgen [Reimann] zum Geburtstag = 15 Mark * 12.04. Sommerroggen auf Stave gedrillt * 12.03. 1 Fuder Heu von Moor geholt, 2. Fuder am 1. April, 3. Fuder am 16. April * 16.04. Pollitzer [Familie Wieblitz] zum 1. Mal mit Auto hier * 28.04. Kartoffel auf Vierstücken gepflanzt * 27.04. Kartoffel auf Plan gepflanzt * 02.05. 2 Frotteehandtücher an Inge [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen geschickt a 9,90 = 20 Mark * 02.05. Elektrischen Backofen gekauft = 285 Mark * 06.05. Kühe raus nach Pferdekoppel * 05.05. Dung nach Rönnbusch gefahren, 5 Mann Vormittag aufgeladen a 6 Mark = 30 Mark * 09.05. schwarzen Anzugstoff für Albert gekauft a m 79,60 Mark = 264,60 Mark, Schneider Jothann [hat] genäht * 10.05. 11 ½ ℔ Wolle von Hanna Weiland zum abliefern, gekauft a 7 Mark = 81 Mark * 06.05. hinten in Kellerstube neues Fenster 96 Mark * 10.05. Damm umgegraben, noch sehr naß * 16.05. Damm eingepflanzt * 15.05. Rönnbusch Kartoffel gepflanzt * 14.05. Kühe nach Moor gekehrt * 28.05. war ich mit Heins [Familie Hein] mit Auto nach Rüterberg [Familie Schwarck] * Ganzen Mai kalt und Regen, jeden Tag geheizt * 25.05. Glucke gesetzt [auf] 17 Eier * 05.06. Damm + Bahnwiese gemäht, eingefahren [am] 16. Juni * 06.06. 3 Ferkel von Böttlin geholt, gewogen 32 kg a 5,50 Mark pro kg = 176 Mark * 21.06. Rönnbusch gemäht, [am] 26. Juni eingefahren bei 30 ° * 12.06. Pferd Hansi verkauft an Valentin [Reimann] 500 Mark * 24.06. Albert sein Auto [Trabant 500] bekommen, 8500 Mark * 03.07. Pferdekoppel gemäht, 1 Fuder am 12. Juli, 1 Fuder am 16. Juli eingefahren, hat fast jeden Tag geregnet * 17.07. Vorne am Haus neue Dachrinne 232,57 Mark * 01.08. Plan, Stave + Vierstücken Roggen gemäht, [Plan:] 46 Stiege | [Stave:] 52 Stiege | [Vierstücken:] 20 Stiege, 11. + 13. August eingefahren * Ganzen Juli geregnet, ganzen August auch noch fast jeden Tag geregnet, Roggen war lang ausgewachsen * 09.08. kam Willi [Klenzendorf] von Rostock unverhofft Abends mit einem Kollegen mit Auto, sind die Nacht hier geblieben und nächsten Mittag wieder weiter gefahren, waren auf Dienstfahrt * 21.08. Ella [Karstedt] aus Jessenitz mit Monika bis 23. August uns besucht * August Sterke Monika auf Vertrag abgeliefert, geboren 28. Februar 1959 von Kuh Meta, gewogen 536 kg = 2350 Mark * 21.08. für mich Strickjacke gekauft 108 Mark, für Albert Strickjacke gekauft 65 Mark, Einkaufstasche 23 Mark, Schlafanzug 36 Mark, Unterrock 18 Mark, Messer 7 Mark, Gabel 38 Mark, Wecker 18 Mark, 4 Paar Strümpfe 18 Mark * Am 1. September mußten wir in L.P.G. Typ 3 [alle Wirtschaftsflächen und Tiere] * 01.09. wurden uns Passierscheine abgenommen, durften wir nicht mehr nach Lenzen * 09.09. 1 Polk [größeres Ferkel] an L.P.G. abgeben müssen, 55 kg a kg 2,20 Mark = 121 Mark * 11.09. Kühe von Moor geholt, auf T.B.C. und Bangkrankheit untersucht * September Maler Seeger [hat] Hans Fenster von draußen und [Fenster-]Laden gestrichen = 378,20 Mark * 01.10. 2 Kühe (Alma und Lübeck), 1 tragende Sterke, 1-jährigen [Bullen?] an L.P.G. abgeben müssen, [Kuh] Lübeck abgeschätzt 1100 Mark, [Kuh] Alma (Ferse tragend) 1060 Mark, kleine Sterke 260 kg a kg 2,30 = 598 Mark, nur 1 Kuh Meta durften wir behalten, die haben wir am 30. September von Moor geholt * Ganzen September und Oktober gutes Wetter, kein Regen, von Anfang September bis Mitte Oktober, jeden Tag Heu eingefahren bei der L.P.G. [Typ] 3 * 05.10. wurden 31 Familien aus Lenzen und 11 aus Mödlich evakuiert [Zwangsumsiedlung] * 01.10. Weizen auf Halbstück gemäht * 07.10. Weizen eingefahren, 32 Stiege * 08.10. [Weizen] gleich bei Beusch [LPG-Mitglied] gedroschen, ungefähr 10 Ctr. * 08.10. war ich mit Hans mit Auto nach Karstädt [Familie Refin] * 09.10. angefangen auf Rönnbusch Kartoffel racken, Nachmittags mit 2 Mann * 11.10. ganzen Tag mit 5 Mann, Nachmittag 6 Mann Kartoffeln gerackt * 12.10. ganzen Tag mit 5 Mann, Nachmittag 6 Mann Kartoffeln gerackt * 13.10. Vormittag 4 Mann gerackt bis Mittag, raus bekommen a Tag 12 Mark = 124 Mark * 15.10. Valentin [Reimann] bezahlt für Fuhrlohn, 50 Mark * 16.10. bis 21.10. Tante Marta [Evers] und Herbi von Rostock hier * 24.10. 50 Dosendeckel [für Konserven], ¼ [Pfund] Kaffee, Tafel Schokolade von Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] * 25.10. letzte Kartoffel in den Mooren gerackt, waren über die Hälfte versoffen. * 26.10. [an] Wilhelm Friese Landpacht [gezahlt] 35 Mark * 26.10. Waschtopf 25 Mark, ½ ℔ Kaffee 15 Mark = 40 Mark * 27.10. transportablen Ofen gekauft, 270 Mark * 28.10. war Albert und ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] mit Auto * 27.10. 5 m Stores a 16,50 Mark = 82,50 Mark * 27.10. rosa damast Kaffeedecke für Inge [Klenzendorf] in Bremen gekauft = 12 Mark * 27.10. für Otto Weiland Hochzeitsgeschenk, Königskuchenplatte = 12,50 Mark * 02.11. Kuh erste Nacht im Stall * 13.11. Kuh ganz im Stall * 09.11. bis 11.11. Ofen [in Wohnstube] umgesetzt mit Schamottsteinen und neue Röhrentür [Klappe vor der Warmhalteröhre] = 162 Mark * 13.11. + 14.11. Wohnstube tapeziert, 85 Mark * 22.11. Emmi [Refin] von Karstädt hier, hat meinen Pelz gebracht, [Reinigung?] hat 2 Jahre gedauert, 43,50 Mark * 22.11. war ich mit Albert mit Auto nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 30.11. rosa Kaffeedecke nach Inge [Klenzendorf in] Bremen geschickt, 12,50 Mark * 04.12. 2 Frotteehandtücher, Cigaretten, 5 Cigarren an Horst [Klenzendorf] geschickt, 20 Mark * 07.12. geschlachtet, [Herr] Beusch [hat die] Wurst gemacht, 20 Mark, 20 Mettwurst, 20 Leberwurst, 12 Blutwurst * 13.12. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] erhalten, ½ ℔ Kaffee, Kakao, 2 Tafeln Schokolade, Rosinen, 2 Paar Perlonstrümpfe ''' 1962 ''' * 03.01. Kranz für [verstorbene] Oma [Wieblitz] – Pollitz, Albert + ich waren zur Beerdigung * 06.01. wurde Eldenburg Sperrgebiet * 12.01. 4 m Übergardinen a 9 Mark = 36 Mark * 12.01. Frühstücksteller für Else [Reimann] Geburtstag 6,50 Mark * 15.01. 2 Schweine frei geliefert, gewogen 120 kg + 145 kg gekauft [am] 6. Juni von Pröttlin = 1070,80 Mark * 12.01. 1 Madratze für Albert 181 Mark * 29.01. + 30.01. Schneiderin [für] Oma [Emma Karstedt] Kleid gemacht und 2 geändert a 7 Mark = 14 Mark * 10.02. Schlafanzug für Jürgen [Reimann] 17 Mark * In der Nacht vom 16. zum 17. Februar furchtbarer Sturm [mit] Windstärke 12–13, in Hamburg große Überschwemmung * 05.03. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf], Bluse, ¼ [Pfund] Kaffee, Schokolade * 05.01. 3 Ferkel von Lenzen L.P.G., gewogen 36 kg a kg 5,50 = 210 Mark * 05.01. hat es den ganzen Tag geschneit, soviel Schnee hatten wir den ganzen Winter nicht. * 30.03. Couch und Sessel gekauft, 1007 Mark * 30.03. Schlafdecke 18 Mark * 30.03. Manchester-Anzug für Albert [als] Arbeitsanzug * 1 Arbeitshemd [vom Versandhaus] schicken lassen 72 Mark * 16.04. 4 m rosa Gardinen a 7,25 = 30 Mark * 16.04. Couchdecke 30 Mark – 6 m [lang] zur Bettdecke 66 Mark * 12.04. damast Bettwäsche, 2 Laken 138 Mark * 30.04. Sofakissen nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] geschickt, 15 Mark, wieder zurück gekommen * 08.05. Kuh raus gekehrt auf Gemeinschaftwiese * 12.05. Kartoffeln auf Vierstücken gepflanzt * 08.05. Damm umgegraben [und am] 14. Mai eingepflanzt. * 10.05. Ella Wöhlert 5 Fuder Dung nach Vierstücken gefahren und umgepflügt – geeggt, 20 Mark * 25.05. Reformunterbett 45 Mark * 25.05. neuen Herd 230 Mark * 25.05. 3 Ofenrohre emailliert mit Knie 36 Mark * 26.05. Kaffeewärmer + Obstsatz nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] geschickt * 07.06. Glucke gesetzt [auf] 16 Eier, 11 Kücken ausgebrütet * 07.06. Auf Damm alles noch mal gesät, war nichts aufgegangen, zu kalt * 05.06. + 06.06. noch Nachtfrost, Kartoffeln abgefroren * 08.06. Albert Sommeranzug gekauft 375 Mark * 08.06. 4 m Haargarn [Marke] Hansa 79 Mark * 20.06. Fernsehgerät 3 neue Röhren 77,45 Mark * Ganzen Juni kalt und Regen bis Ende September * Juli noch geheizt, immer Regen * 01.08. 25 Ctr. Heu von Herbert Grünwald gekauft a 12 Mark = 300 Mark * 01.08. 1 Fuder Heu von L.P.G. von unserer Koppel [in] Moor * 16.10. 21 Ctr. Kartoffeln von L.P.G. bekommen * 20.10. letztes Heu eingefahren von Mühlenwiese, war gutes Wetter, das letzte Heu war am trockensten vom ganzen Nachmahd. * 18.10. [Herr] Körber [hat] Dächer geteert und ausgebessert, 164 Mark * 29.10. 1 Schwein abgeliefert, gewogen 140 kg, gekauft am 5. März, 614,50 Mark * 31.10. Kuh erste Nacht im Stall * 15.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 15.11. 25 Ctr. Runkel bekommen a Ctr. 5 Mark = 125 Mark * 15.11. 3 Ctr. Roggen gekauft a Zentner 40 Mark = 120 Mark * 15.11. Kuh ganz im Stall * 19.11. 20 Ctr. Kartoffeln für Stickstoff bekommen, [Sorte] Miera * 28.11. geschlachtet, Herr Beusch [hat] Wurst gemacht, 20 Mark, 18 Mettwurst * 03.12. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] erhalten, ½ [Pfund] Kaffee, Kakao, 3 Schokolade, 1 Paar elastik Strümpfe, Rosinen * 02.12. Päckchen von Tante Luise [Johannsen,] Därme [für Wurst], Pfeffer und ¼ ℔ Kaffee * 04.12. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Hausschuhe, Zigarren, Zigaretten für Horst, Karton mit Seife, Rasierseife und Rasierwasser * 05.12. Päckchen an Tante Luise [Johannsen,] Filzpantoffel, Zigarren * 14.12. für Helga [Reimann] Garnitur 10 Mark, für Heinzi [Reimann] Turnhemd, kurze Unterhose 7 Mark, für Jürgen [Reimann] Schlafanzug 10 Mark * 14.12. für Hans + Albert Aktentasche Leder 124 Mark, 2 Oberhemden a 24 Mark, Schlafanzug 32 Mark, Schal 10 Mark, Selbstbinder, Strümpfe * 19.12. + 20.12. Schneiderin [für] Oma [Emma Karstedt] Kleid gemacht, für mich [Kleid] geändert * vom 20. Dezember bis 8. Februar große Kälte, 15–20 ° minus, manche Nächte bis 30 ° Minus und viel Schnee, kalt bis 5. März, dann Tauwetter * 05.04. 2 Ferkel von L.P.G. gekauft, zusammen 25 kg a kg 6 Mark = 150 Mark ''' 1963 ''' * 30.01. 2. Mal geschlachtet, [Herr] Beusch [hat] Wurst gemacht, 20 Mark, 20 Mettwurst * 01.02. Oma [Emma Karstedt] beim Hühner füttern hingefallen, lag soviel Schnee und hat sich das rechte Bein gebrochen * 02.02. ins Krankenhaus gekommen bis 17. Mai * 05.02. 2 ℔ Federn von Niendorf a 15 Mark = 30 Mark * 08.02. Paket vom Schlachten an Tante Marta [Evers] geschickt * 08.02. [Schneider] Jothann [hat] Albert eine Joppe vom Mantel gemacht = 64,55 Mark * 12.02. für Jürgen [Reimann] Sporthemd zum Geburtstag 10,50 Mark * 06.04. 3 ½ m Übergardinen für gute Stube a m 16 Mark = 56 Mark * 01.04. + 02.04. Maler Seeger [hat] Küche gemalert, Panel, Fenster, 2 Schränke, 2 Tische + Türen, 168,55 Mark * 09.04. für Horst [Klenzendorf in] Bremen Verlobungsgeschenk, Likörservice mit Ständer, 21 Mark * 10.04. für Inge [Klenzendorf in] Bremen Sofakissen zum Geburtstag 20 Mark * Verlobungsgeschenk für Günter Jothann, Kristallschale 25 Mark * 05.04. 2 Ferkel von L.P.G. gekauft, zusammen gewogen 25 kg a kg 6 Mark = 155 Mark * 12.04. Karfreitag, 5 Männer [Brenn-]Holz gemacht bis Mittag a 10 Mark = 50 Mark * 02.05. Sofakissen für Inge [Klenzendorf] – Bremen abgeschickt * 05.05. Kuh rausgekehrt * 06.05. [im] Garten Kartoffel gepflanzt * 12.05. Damm fertig gemacht * 20.05. + 21.05. Schneiderin für mich braunes Jackenkleid und Bluse gemacht, 14 Mark * 26.05. für Heinz [Reimann] Schlafanzug, 34 Mark * 26.05. für Helga [Reimann] Schlafanzug, 30 Mark zur Einsegnung * 02.06. Pfingsten, noch geheizt * 24.06. 15 Eintagsküken a 1,15 = 20 Mark * andere [kleine] Küche gekachelt, 472,98 Mark * 2 Stubentüren, 1 Haustür, 2 Bodenfenster [neu] = 469,18 Mark * 1 Küchenfenster [neu] = 101,60 Mark * Ganzen Juli trocken und warm, kein Regen, Kartoffeln fallen alle um * 02.08. + 3. + 4. August große Hitze, 35 ° im Schatten * 03.08. Roggen auf Vierstücken gemäht, 7 Stiege * 07.08. kam der erste Regen, ganzen Tag Gewitter und Regen * 10.08. Roggen von Vierstücken eingefahren, gleich bei Beusch [LPG-Mitglied] ausgedroschen, 3 Ctr. * 18.08. war Albert und ich nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt], die Rüterberger [Familie Schwarck] und Franz [Schwarck] mit Frau waren auch da, in Lübtheen war großer Umzug, 600-Jahrfeier * 22.08. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz in Wittenberge getroffen * 04.10. Kartoffel auf Vierstücken gerackt * 10.10. Vierstücken Roggen gesät * 31.10. Plan Roggen gesät * 29.10. Kuh erste Nacht im Stall, hatte es die Nacht zum ersten Mal Eis gefroren * 06.11. 28 Ctr. Rüben von Görnitz gekauft a 6 Mark = 159,60 Mark * 10.11. Kuh ganz im Stall * 20.11. Oberhemd + Sporthemd für Hans und Albert gekauft, zusammen 86 Mark * 29.11. für Jürgen [Reimann] Hose [gekauft] 13,50 Mark * 29.11. für Inge [Klenzendorf in] Bremen handgewebte Tischdecke 20 Mark * 29.11. für Horst [Klenzendorf] Zigaretten, Seife 9 Mark, für Karl [Klenzendorf] 10 Zigarren 8 Mark * 03.12. Kaffeedecke 10 Mark und 10 Zigarren an Tante Luise [Johannsen] geschickt 18 Mark * 20.11. ½ ℔ Kaffee, ¼ ℔ Kakao + 1 Tafel Schokolade von Tante Luise [Johannsen] bekommen * 09.12. 1 Schwein auf Vertrag geliefert, gewogen 190 kg. gekauft [am] 5. April, 964,60 Mark * 07.12. bis 10.12. Tante Minna [Klenzendorf] von Zuggelrade uns besucht ''' 1964 ''' * 04.01. [Herr] Rust von Seedorf bei uns geschlachtet, 20 Mark und Wurst gemacht, 20 Mettwurst und 40 Leberwurst * 11.01. Kleiderstoff + Brokat zur Bluse, Unterrock für Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, zusammen 75 Mark * 18.02. + 19.02. Schneiderin blaues Kleid + Brokatbluse gemacht, 14 Mark * 28.02. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] aus Pollitz in Wittenberge getroffen * 02.03. Paket von Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] mit 3 Kleider, 2 Röcke, 1 Hose, grünen Wintermantel bekommen * 08.04. Waschmaschine gekauft, 652,50 Mark * 08.04. 2 Ferkel von L.P.G. gekauft, gewogen a 18 kg a 108 Mark = 221 Mark * 12.04. 5 Ctr. Kartoffel gekauft a 8 Mark = 40 Mark * 23.04. Steckdose in Waschküche angelegt, 15 Mark * 20.04. Dächer geteert, 62 Mark * 28.04. Kartoffeln auf Vierstücken gepflanzt * 30.04. 8 Ctr. Kartoffeln von Bochin [Familie Henning?] gekauft a 8 Mark = 64 Mark * 30.04. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, 3 behäkelte Taschentücher a 6 Mark = 18 Mark + Taschentuchbehälter 12 Mark + Aniskuchen * 01.05. Kuh rausgekehrt [auf] Gemeinschaftswiese * 01.05. waren wir mit Auto nach Cumlosen [Familie Klenzendorf], Glucke mit [nach Eldenburg] gebracht * 02.05. Glucke gesetzt [auf] 18 Eier, keins ausbekommen * 02.05. Damm umgegraben, 14. [Mai] eingesät * 09.05. Stoff 6 m zur Bettdecke a 10 Mark = 60 Mark * 18.05. Pfingsten war ich nach Boek [Familie Klenzendorf] * 01.06. Weckapparat [Obst im Glas], 29 Mark * 12.06. haben wir eine Busfahrt nach Berlin – Tierpark gemacht, 28 Mark, war sehr heiß, über 30 °, habe mich mit Liesbeth [Weiße] getroffen. * 14.07. Paket an Tante Luise [Johannsen] zum 80. Geburtstag geschickt, Schürze, Lebensmittel * 23.07. Päckchen nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] zur Silberhochzeit geschickt, Korb für Likörflasche, Tortenheber, Gebäckzange * 18.08. bis 20.08. Maler Gerhard Wulf gehabt, alle Fenster, 3 Türen, andere [kleine] Küche gemacht = 250,72 Mark * 21.08. hatte es Morgens tüchtig gereift [Raureif] * 26.08. 1,80 m schwarzen Anzugstoff für Albert zum Jacket a m 86 Mark = 158 Mark * 25.08. große Hitze, 40 °, haben wir Kartoffel gesammelt * Oktober jede Nacht Frost, am Tage gutes Wetter * 04.10. war ich mit Albert nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 26.09. habe ich meine Kartoffel auf Vierstücken gerackt * 24.09. für Oma [Emma Karstedt] schwarze Strickjacke, 85,50 Mark * 24.09. habe ich mein braunes Kostüm bekommen, 65 Mark * 05.10. [auf] Vierstücken Roggen eingesät * Im August war Hans mit Flieger nach'm schwarzen Meer, 18 Tage, 1200 Mark * 05.10. hat Albert sich gebrauchten Moped gekauft, 300 Mark [von Kurt Reinhard für den Arbeitsweg nach Seedorf, mit Pedale, war später in Gutow] * 16.10. Eßservice für Günter Jothann zur Hochzeit, 99 Mark * 23.10. Kuh erste Nacht im Stall * 23.10. ganzen Tag geregnet * 30.10. Kuh ganz im Stall * 04.11. 10 m runde [und] 6 m grade Därme [gekauft], 10 Mark * 04.11. hat Albert sich neuen Anzug gekauft, 167 Mark * 07.11. 46 Ctr. Runkel von Nausdorf a 5 Mark = 230 Mark * 08.11. hat Hans sich Auto gekauft, 6000 Mark * 09.11. Oma [Emma Karstedt] [hat] Päckchen von Tante Luise [Johannsen] bekommen, 375 g Kaffee, 1 Tafel Schokolade * 10.11. Schürze für Oma [Emma Karstedt] zum Geburtstag, 11 Mark * 22.11. Einkaufstasche gekauft, 30 Mark * 22.11. Filzpantoffel für Frau Jothann, 10 Mark * 26.11. 2 Paar Filzpantoffel für Tante Luise [Johannsen] zu Weihnachten abgeschickt * 26.11. Für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen Heizkissen 22 Mark und Garnitur, kleine Decken = 14 Mark, 10 Cigarren = 6 Mark * 08.12. Rotlichtlampe 30 Mark * 08.12. 2 weiße Oberhemden, Sporthemden, Strümpfe für Albert + Hans = 110 Mark * 08.12. für Jürgen [Reimann] Schlafanzug 15 Mark, für Helga [Reimann] + Heinz [Reimann] Garnitur, zusammen 20 Mark * 08.12. für Oma [Emma Karstedt] Unterrock, 9 Mark * 08.12. für Maria [Täufer] Strümpfe + Garnitur, 22 Mark * 10.12. Paket von Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] [mit] ½ [Pfund] Kaffee, Kakao, Schokolade, Apfelsinen, Rosinen, Pfeffer, Butter, Puddingpulver, Cigarren * 10.12. Paket von Tante Luise [Johannsen] [mit] ¾ ℔ Kaffee, Kakao, Schokolade, Käse * 15.12. geschlachtet, mit Wurst machen = 25 Mark, 21 Mettwurst, 40 Leberwurst, 12 Blutwurst * 18.12. 1 Schwein abgeliefert, 168 kg a kg 5,30 Mark, gekauft [am] 8. April = 853,30 * 10.12. Waschküchentür 48,15 Mark * 20.12. Kleiderschrank 425 Mark * [eingelegter Zeitungsschnipsel: Europa zieht Bilanz des kältesten Winters im Jahrhundert: 1700 Opfer (ohne Datum)] ''' 1965 ''' * Ganzen Dezember und Januar mildes Wetter, immer 5–8 ° Wärme am Tage, auch Nachts fast kein Frost, am 28. + 29. Januar hat es dann schön geschneit. * Februar war es zeitweise bis 12 ° Kälte * Vom 8. bis 20. März war ich nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf], war sehr schön, habe 55 Mark [Begrüßungsgeld] bekommen * Päckchen von Tante Luise [Johannsen] zu meinem Geburtstag bekommen, ¾ ℔ Kaffee, 3 Tafel Schokolade * 31.03. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] aus Pollitz in Wittenberge getroffen * 06.04. 2 Ferkel von L.P.G. Eldenburg 45 kg, 280 Mark * 06.04. 2 Dachdecker [für] 2 Stunden, Hans und [Name fehlt], Scheunendach ausgebessert, 13,15 Mark * 14.04. bis 20. April Tante Marta [Evers] [über] Ostern von Rostock mit Herbi hier * 13.04. + 14.04. [hat] Schneiderin [für] Oma [Emma Karstedt] Kleid gemacht und für mich Jackenkleid geändert, a Tag 7 Mark * 01.05. Kuhkalb an Adolf verkauft, 212 Mark * 03.05. Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] geschickt, Tauchsieder mit Topf, 3 behäkelte Taschentücher * 18.05. Gemüse gesät * 19.05. die ersten Kartoffeln gepflanzt * ganzen Mai durchgeheizt * Vom 24. März bis Ende Juni Hochwasser, alle Wiesen waren schwarz, kein Heu * Juli noch geheizt, immer sehr kalt * 09.07. Päckchen an Tante Luise [Johannsen] geschickt zum Geburtstag Tauchsieder, 6 Taschentücher * 04.07. bis 21.07. war Albert mit Maria nach Thüringen, Cursdorf – Lauscha * 25.07. war ich mit Hans nach Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff] * 26.07. + 27.07. hatten wir Schneiderin, 4 Kleider geändert a 7 Mark = [sic] 14 Mark * 08.08. war ich mit Albert [das] erste Mal nach Parchim [Familie Täufer] * 09.08. habe ich 15 große weiße Kücken bekommen a 8 Mark = 120 Mark * 16.09. 37 Ctr. Heu Nachmahd von Grittel geholt a Ctr. 10 Mark = 370 Mark * 16.09. 2 Mann abladen geholfen a 5 Mark = 10 Mark * 19.09. war ich mit Hans nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 03.10. 5 Ctr. Einkellerung-Kartoffeln von Moor bekommen a Doppelzentner 12,50 = 31,25 Mark * 04.10. 60 ℔ Mastopom a kg 0,89 Mark = 26,70 Mark * 10.10. Erste Nacht Frost * 14.10. Kartoffel auf L.P.G. raus bekommen * 13.10. Damast-Bettwäsche-Import 150 Mark * Oktober 2 Bettlaken für Albert zur Verlobung, 32,40 Mark * 16.10. Albert [feiert] Verlobung * 18.10. für Minna [Henning] [in] Bochin seidenen Unterrock, 10 Mark * 18.10. Paket von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen [mit] Wasserhahn, roter Pullover, grüne Strickjacke, Strümpfe, 2 Tafel Schokolade – Bananen * 22.10. Kuh erste Nacht im Stall, die Nacht hatte es Eis gefroren * 25.10. Ofenrohr umgelegt, 7 Mark * 22.10. Elektrischer Kocher, neue große Platte 22 Mark * 24.10. 1 Ctr. Äpfel von Wulf [in] Seedorf 40 Mark * 06.11. 12 Eßlöffel [und] 6 Teelöffel zur Silberhochzeit nach Parchim, 60 Mark * 06.11. Albert Wolldecke zur Silberhochzeit nach Parchim, 55 Mark * 03.11. + 04.11. Schneiderin mir Jackenkleid gemacht, 20 Mark * 08.11. Kuh ganz im Stall * 08.11. war ich nach Parchim [zur] Silberhochzeit [Familie Täufer] * 09.11. nach Jessenitz zum 70. Geburtstag [von Otto Karstedt] * 06.11. 1 Paar Schuhe, 37 Mark * 12.11. 1 Fernsehröhre, 31,43 Mark * 12.11. 56 Ctr. Runkel bekommen a 5,50 = 308 Mark * 12.11. Setzte große Kälte ein, immer 10 ° minus, viele Rüben eingefroren, die Kälte hielt an bis 23. November, da waren 18 ° minus * 21.11. Totensonntag, die ganze Nacht und Tag unaufhörlich geschneit mit Gestöber, der meiste Schnee dieses Jahrhunderts im November * 26.11. bis 29.11. waren Onkel Otto [Karstedt] + Ella hier * 30.11. 3 Ctr. Weizen von L.P.G. gekauft a 35 Mark = 105 Mark * 06.12. Päckchen [mit] 2 Paar Filzpantoffel an Tante Luise [Johannsen] geschickt * Dezember 1 Schwein privat nach Lenzen verkauft, gewogen 155 kg a kg 5,30 = 825 Mark, gekauft [am] 6. April * 03.12. 2 weiße Oberhemden a 45 Mark, 2 Sporthemden a 20 Mark, 4 Unterhosen, 2 Paar Strümpfe = 150 Mark * 03.12. 2 Paar Filzpantoffel, 15 Mark * 03.12. für Oma [Emma Karstedt] Unterrock + Strümpfe, 15 Mark * 15.12. 3 Taschentücher an Inge [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen geschickt * 17.12. geschlachtet, 19 Mettwurst, 38 Leberwurst, 12 Blutwurst, 25 Mark * 18.12. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen [mit] Kaffee, Kakao, 2 Tafeln Schokolade, Pfeffer, Marzipanbrot, für Albert 2 Kopfkissenbezüge * 21.12. Päckchen von Tante Luise [Johannsen[ [mit] ¾ ℔ Kaffee, 2 Tafeln Schokolade, Marzipan, Citronen * [eingelegter Zeitungsschnipsel "1965": Höchste Flutwelle erreicht Bezirk] ''' 1966 ''' * 23.02. Hochzeitsgeschenk Plätteisen, 35 Mark an Horst [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen geschickt * 10.04. Ostern waren wir nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] zur Jugendweihe bei Lotte und Heinz, geschenkt: Kleiderstoff 30 Mark, 3-teilige Garnitur 30 Mark, 1 Sporthemd 30 Mark * 12.04. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen bekommen, ½ ℔ Kaffee, ¼ Pfund Kakao, 2 Tafel Schokolade * 03.04. mußte ich meine Kuh zur Notschlachtung abliefern, war schon 3 Wochen krank, Leberabzeß, von Notschlachtung 254 Mark * 06.06. von Versicherung 815 Mark * 13.04. hat es geschneit und sehr kalt * 14.04. hat es geschneit und sehr kalt * 15.04. Hans sein Bett reinigen lassen, neues Inlet 57 Mark, 2 ℔ neue Federn 30 Mark * 18.04. bis 21.04. Maler [im Haus] gehabt, Wohnstube tapeziert + Türen gestrichen, Küche oben + unten gemacht + Türen gestrichen = 164,64 Mark * 02.05. Kalb abgeliefert an Schlächter, [war] geb[oren 26. März, 353,13 Mark * Päckchen an Inge [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen geschickt, 6 Obstmesser mit Ständer, Pralinen * 15.05. war ich mit Milbret [aus] Seedorf mit Auto nach Rostock * 19.05. Himmelfahrt 2 Ferkel von Gerhard Schulz [aus] Seedorf bekommen, 48 kg a kg 6,50 = 273 Mark * 29.05. Pfingsten noch geheizt, Nachts war es sehr kalt, hatte es gefroren * 29.05. war Maria [Täufer] 4 Tage hier * 05.06. war ich mit Albert nach Parchim * 08.07. Albert [feiert] Hochzeit * 16.07. bis 1. August war Albert mit Frau nach'm schwarzen Meer – Bulgarien * 10.08. hat Hans sein Auto neu spritzen lassen, 300 Mark * 15.08. für Albert 2 Oberbetten reinigen lassen, 1 neues Inlet, 64 Mark * 15.08. [Herr] Körber [hat] Dächer geteert, Kellerhals neu überklebt, 92 Mark * 26.08. Fernsehgerät 2 neue Röhren * 08.09. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen * 06.10. Ist Albert weggemacht nach Güstrow * 16.10. waren Beide [Albert und Maria] hier * 21.10. Für Minna [Henning] Schürze zum Geburtstag, 11,50 Mark * 21.10. Für Frau Bartels seidenen Unterrock, 13,50 Mark * 21.10. Tockenschleuder [für Wäsche] gekauft, 400 Mark * 21.10. bei Oma [Emma Karstedt] ein neuer Fensterflügel * Die Nacht zum 31. Oktober sehr kalt, 5 ° minus * 15.10. 5 Ctr. Einkellerungskartoffeln von Seedorf bekommen a Ctr. 6 Mark = 30 Mark * 03.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 23.11. Fernseher in Wittenberge repariert, 38,14 Mark * 23.11. Filzpantoffel + Schlüpfer für Frau Jothann zum Geburtstag, 12 Mark * 23.11. 1 Paar Filzpantoffel für Hans, 11,50 Mark * 23.11. 1 Paar warme Schuhe für Tante Luise [Johannsen], 13,60 Mark * 23.11. 12 Kuchengabeln für Inge [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen = 23 Mark, für Karl 10 Cigarren = 6 Mark * 23.11. 1 Schwein gewogen 175 kg a kg [leer], gekauft am 19. Mai, gewogen 21 kg * 06.12. Päckchen [für Familie Klenzendorf] nach Bremen abgeschickt * 06.12. Für Maria zum Geburtstag 1 Unterrock = 15,60 Mark, Nachthemd = 23,20 Mark * 06.12. 1 Oberhemd für Hans = 45 Mark, 4 Turnhemden = 12,80 Mark, 2 Paar Selastiksocken a 7 Mark = 14 Mark * 06.12. 1 Hemd für Jürgen [Reimann], 15,85 Mark * 06.12. 1 Tischdecke zum Aussticken, 35 Mark * 12.12. Strickweste für Hans, 152 Mark * 05.12. Oma [Emma Karstedt] Schlaganfall, linke Seite gelähmt, konnte nicht sprechen, nicht essen, oder gehen * 15.12. [Herr] Schlede [hat] geschlachtet mit Wurst machen und Därme = 40 Mark, 36 Mettwurst, 25 Leberwurst + 10 Blutwurst, 16 Dosen Blutwurst + 14 Leberwurst, 13 Lose Wurst * 10.12. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen bekommen, ¼ ℔ Kaffee, Kakao, Käse, Apfelsinen, Sultaninen, 1 Paar Strümpfe, Nylonkittel, Cigaretten * 26.12. 2. Weihnachtstag Morgens 6 Uhr Oma [Emma Karstedt] gestorben * 30.12. beerdigt. * [eingelegte Mitteilung des Gemeindekirchenrats, Pastor Gleininger, zur Kirchensteuer] ''' 1967 ''' * 16.01. + 17.01. + 18.01. Schneiderin [hat] schwarzes Jackenkleid gemacht und geändert, 21 Mark * 23.01. bis 31.01. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz], Kleiderstoff geschenkt bekommen * 27.01. hat Albert seine Wohnung [in Gutow] bekommen * 20.01. bis 2. Februar war Hans nach Thüringen * 15.01. Kittelschürze für Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, 20 Mark * 09.02. Garnitur für Herta [Grund] [in] Laaslich, 10 Mark * 09.02. für Jürgen [Reimann] 1 Turnhemd, 1 Paar Selastik Kniestrümpfe = 10 Mark * 09.02. für Valentin [Reimann] Unterhemd + Hose = 12 Mark * 09.02. 3 Unterhemden für Albert, 15 Mark * 10.02. bis 11.02. war ich nach Laaslich [Herta Grund] zum Geburtstag * 02.02. Große Harke an Kurt Wilke verkauft, 200 Mark * 21.02. bis 22.02. Orkanartiger Sturm mit Gewitter + Regen * vom 23.02. bis 24.02. orkanartiger Sturm mit Windstärke 12 * 27.02. Omas [verstorbene Emma Karstedt] Oberbett + Kopfkissen reinigen lassen, 7,50 Mark * 27.02. 1 Sofakissen Inlet, 7,50 Mark * 27.02. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] bekommen, 1 Nachthemd, ¼ ℔ Kaffee, 2 Tafel Schokolade * 01.03. + 02.03. Schneiderin [hat] schwarze Bluse gemacht + geändert, 14 Mark * Maler [hat] Omas [verstorbene Emma Karstedt] Stube tapeziert, 76,70 Mark * 16.03. Stielpfanne + Kochtopf für Elektrokochplatte, 15 Mark * 16.03. schwarze Schuhe, 47 Mark * 16.03. Brieftasche für Herbi zur Jugendweihe, 12 Mark * 01.03. 15 [Stück] 8 Wochen alte Kücken bekommen a 8,10 = 121,50 Mark * 24.03. Karfreitag bin ich mit Hans zu Albert gefahren, 1. Ostertag [26. März] sind wir alle nach Rostock zu Herberts [Lampe] Jugendweihe gefahren, Brieftasche mit 50 Mark geschenkt * März Ich bin bis zum 29. in Rostock geblieben, dann zu Albert gefahren, am 1. April nach Hause gefahren * 28.03. In Rostock blauen Sommermantel gekauft = 140 Mark, für Else [Reimann] Garnitur, 9 Mark * 18.04. Garnitur für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen = 10 Mark, seidenen Unterrock für Inge Klenzendorf in Bremen = 20 Mark, für Horst [Klenzendorf] Königskuchenteller = 12 Mark, für den Kleinen [Stefan] Schlafanzug = 10 Mark, für Ilse [Sempff] Vase + Korkenzieher usw. = 25 Mark * 20.04. bis 10. Mai war ich mit Elli [Pevestorff] nach Münster, [dort] 80 [D-Mark Begrüßungsgeld] bekommen und [bei Familie Klenzendorf in] Bremen 25 [D-Mark Begrüßungsgeld], war herrlich * 14.05. + 15.05. Pfingsten war Albert und Maria hier, mußten sie sofort wieder raus [aus dem Sperrgebiet,] hatten keine Genehmigung mit [dem] Auto [einzureisen] * haben in Münster 80 Mark [Begrüßungsgeld] bekommen, habe für jeden 1 weißes + 1 blaues Hemd mitgebracht, für Maria hellblaue Nyltest Schürze und orangen Pullover, 2 Paar Strümpfe * 16.05. Damm fertig eingesät * 26.05. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen * 04.06. war Albert + Maria hier * 09.06. + 10.06. Schneiderin [hat] 2 Kleider geändert a 9 Mark = 18 Mark * 18.06. 2 Ferkel von Gerhard Schulz 32 kg, zusammen 210 Mark * 04.07. bis 10.07. war ich in Bochin [Familie Henning] * 27.07. bis 30.07. war Tante Minna [Klenzendorf] hier, [am] 30. [war] Elli [Jung aus] Lanz [hier] * 31.07. Albert im Paket mit Äpfel + Dosen abgeschickt * 12.09. Päckchen nach Münster [Familie Sempff] zur Silberhochzeit abgeschickt, Sofakissen + 6 Obstmesser * 12.08. und 26.08. + 10 September war Albert + Maria hier * 22.09. bis 25.09. war Willi [Klenzendorf] mit Frau [Gerda] aus Rostock mit Auto hier * 30.09. meine Kartoffeln rausgerackt. 10 Ctr. * 06.10. Hans Einkellerungskartoffeln = 12,20 Mark * Maler [hat] hinten 3 Fenster, 3 Haustüren und 5 Fensterläden gestrichen, 107,87 Mark * 17.10. ganzen Tag und Nacht orkanartiger Sturm, [danach ein] paar Tage kein [elektrisches] Licht; mehrere Bäume umgebrochen. * 17.10. für Frau Grosch + Minna [Henning] [in] Bochin Rheuma[-]Garnitur a 11 Mark = 22 Mark * 29.11. Adele Bartels zum Geburtstag 1 Schürze 11 Mark [und] 1 Schlüpfer 5 Mark = 16 Mark * 16.11. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen * 17.11. 2 Kissen für'n Friedhof = 17 Mark * 17.11. 3 Hemde für Frau Jothann a 4,80 = 14,40 Mark * 17.11. 2 Sporthemde zu Weihnachten a 18 + 28 Mark, Selastikstrümpfe 8 Mark = 54 Mark, für Else [Reimann] 6 Likörschalen a 2,40 zum Geburtstag = 14,40 Mark * 27.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 28.11. 1 Schwein abgeliefert, gekauft [am] 18. Juni, gewogen 130 kg a kg 4,90 = 612,20 Mark * 30.11. Sofakissen mit Federn 35 Mark [und] 1 Nachthemd 24 Mark für Maria zum Geburtstag * 05.12. 1 Sporthemd zu Weihnachten, 42,50 Mark * 05.12. 2 Turnhemde a 3,90 = 7,80 Mark * 05.12. 1 Aktentasche für Hans, 25,40 Mark * 05.12. 1 Einkaufstasche für Inge [Klenzendorf] 26,40 Mark * 05.12. 1 Paar Filzpantoffel für Karl, 7,50 Mark * 07.12. Paket [zu Familie Klenzendorf] nach Bremen abgeschickt * 13.12. [Herr] Schlede [hat] geschlachtet mit Därme = 36 Mark, 24 Mettwurst, 14 Lungenwurst, 11 Leberwurst, 9 Blutwurst, 10 Dosen lose Wurst, 14 Dosen Leberwurst, 10 Dosen Blutwurst * 04.12. ein Päckchen von Sempffs [aus Münster] erhalten, ½ ℔ Kaffee, ¼ [Pfund] Kakao, 2 Tafel Schokolade, 4 Apfelsinen, ½ ℔ Mandel, 1 ℔ Sultaninen * 11.12. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen erhalten], ½ ℔ Kaffee, 1 blaues Perlon-Nachthemd, 2 Tafel Schokolade * 19.12. Schlafanzug für Jürgen [Reimann] = 21,85 Mark * 19.12. 2 Turnhemden a 3,20 = 6,40 Mark * 19.12. 2 Unterhemden a 7,75 = 15,50 Mark * 19.12. 1 Portemanee für Ria [Maria] = 10 Mark * Weihnachten – bis 28.12. war Albert und Ria [Maria] hier ''' 1968 ''' * Von Sylvester bis 14. Januar fast jeden Tag Schnee und große Kälte bis 20 °, am 14.01. Abends trat plötzlich Tauwetter ein, Regen und bis 10 ° Wärme, in [ein] paar Tagen war der ganze Schnee weg. Bis Ende Januar mildes Wetter * 27.01. 22 Ctr. Kohlen bekommen, 57,20 Mark * 31.01. 1 Gaskocher 37,25 | 2 Gasflaschen a 58,80 = 154,85 Mark * 31.01. Perlonunterrock für Ria [Maria], 30 Mark * 31.01. Unterhose für Valentin [Reimann], 7,60 Mark * 31.01. Sporthemd für Jürgen [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, 15,20 Mark * 06.02. bis 09.02. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 19.02. Schrank für Gasflasche, 75 Mark * 09.03. Gas angelegt, 25,70 Mark * 01.04. Feuerversicherung, 86 Mark * 01.04. 25 m [=] 1 Rolle [mit] 1 ½ Meter hohen Perlondraht[zaun], 137 Mark * 01.04. 2 Stuhlsessel a 165,85 = 331,70 Mark * 03.03. Kleiderstoff von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen zum Geburtstag * 01.03. Perlontuch, 10 Mark * 20.03. 1 Schlafanzug für Albert, 36 Mark * 20.03. 4 Meter Gardinen von [Familie Klenzendorf oder Evers aus] Rostock a 13,75 = 55 Mark * 20.03. 3 Paar Perlonstrümpfe a 9,50 = 28,50 Mark * 20.03. 1 Kaffeedecke für Else [Reimann], 10 Mark * 20.03. Kaffee und Schokolade für Tante Marta [Evers] [in] Rostock, 20 Mark * 10.03. bis 31.03. war ich bei Albert und in Rostock [Familie Klenzendorf], haben mich geholt * 08.04. Schinken aus'm Rauch, 1 Schwein räuchern = 20 Mark * 23.04. Denkmal [Grabstein] und 1 Einfassung in Wittenberge bestellt = 730 Mark, angezahlt 300 Mark * 19.04. bis 23.04. Ungewöhnliche Hitze bis 30 ° * 27.04. + 28.04. war ich mit Hans [zu Familie Karstedt] nach Jessenitz, Onkel Otto lag in Hagenow im Krankenhaus, war am 17. April am Blinddarm operiert * 30.04. Webtischdecke + Pralinen an Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen zum Geburtstag geschickt, 20-, Mark * 30.05. Albert + Ria [Maria] zu Helgas [Reimann, Klemt] Hochzeit hier * 01.05. Damm umgepflügt, 10 Mark * 04.05. Kartoffeln gepflanzt und eingesät * Ganzen Mai kalt und viel Regen, immer geheizt * 16.05. Stubenlampe für Helga [Reimann] zur Hochzeit gekauft, 120 Mark * 11.05. Motor vom Keller [Wasserkessel] neu wickeln lassen, 120 Mark * 23.06. hat Hans mir [mich] mitgenommen nach Wittenberge [und] seine Braut [Astrid] vorgestellt * 29.06. [Hans feiert] Verlobung, 16 Personen * 25.06. Bettwäsche für Hans zur Verlobung a 66 Mark gekauft und 2 Laken a 16,50 = 165 Mark * 20.06. hat Else [Reimann] mir eine Glucke mit 13 weiße Kücken gegeben * 21.07. morgens die ganzen Kücken weg, 1 lag noch tot in der Krippe, [hatte sich ein] Ungeziefer geholt * 07.07. war ich mit Elli [Jung] und Herta [Grund] nach Wilsnack * 02.07. bis 31.07. war Else [Reimann] zur Kur nach Sandbad Köstritz, [da] habe ich die Arbeit [auf Elses Hof] gemacht. * 06.07. bis 20.07. war Hans in Urlaub – Bansin – Ostsee * 12.08. bis 19.08. war ich bei Albert, hat fast jeden Tag geregnet, Sonntag waren wir [bei Familie Klenzendorf] nach Rostock, die Fahrt nach Güstrow hat gekostet mit D-Zug-Zuschlag 11,60 Mark, Für Else [Reimann] ein Perlontuch mitgebracht = 10,35 Mark, für Maria Garnitur mitgenommen = 8,50 Mark, für Albert blaue Jacke = 9 Mark * 12.09. bis 25.09. mit Elli [Jung] [aus] Lanz in Urlaub [nach] Scheibe-Alsbach bei Katzhütte [in] Thüringen a 105 Mark, so [nebenbei] verbraucht 150 Mark * 25.09. für Else [Reimann] Garnitur mitgebracht, 10 Mark * 30.09. + 1. Oktober Kartoffeln auf Damm rausgerackt, ich allein ungefähr 10 Ztr. * 10.09. blaues Jackenkleid zur Reise von [Schneider] Jothann machen lassen, 50 Mark * 10.09. seidene Bluse dazu, 45 Mark * 15.10. 3 Ctr. Einkellerung-Kartoffeln a 6,25 = 18,75 Mark * 15.10. 1 Garnitur für Frau Grosch, 8 Mark * 15.10. 1 Garnitur für Minna [Henning] [in] Bochin, 8,50 Mark * 15.10. 2 Reformunterbetten für Albert zu Weihnachten a 55 Mark = 110 Mark * 17.10. bis 20.10. war Albert + Maria hier * 23.10. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen, war eine Wärme von 20 ° * 06.11. fiel der erste Schnee im Dreck * 05.11. hatte es ganzen Tag geregnet * 24.11. Handtasche schwarz für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen = 31 Mark, Karton Seife 5,50 [und] Taschentuch 3,50 Mark * 24.11. Strumpfhose für Ria [Maria] zum Geburtstag, 30 Mark * 24.11. Sofakissen für Astrid zu Weihnachten, 45 Mark * 24.11. Schlafanzug und 2 Paar Socken für Hans zu Weihnachten = 50 Mark * 24.11. Unterhemd + Hose für Jürgen [Reimann], 8,60 Mark * 24.11. 6 Tassen für Frau Jothann zum Geburtstag a 2 Mark = 12 Mark * 03.12. Paket [für Familie Klenzendorf] nach Bremen abgeschickt * 03.12. Paket nach Ria [Maria] abgeschickt * 08.12. war ich nach Wittenberge * 08.12. 6 [Geschirr-]Trockentücher = 21 Mark * 01.12. Paar Herrensocken = 8 Mark, 1 Paar Perlonstrümpfe = 8 Mark * 09.12. Schrotmühle an Horst Wilke verkauft, 250 Mark ''' 1969 ''' * 18.01. 700 Gramm blaue Wolle für Albert zum Pullover a 9,50 = 66,50 Mark * 15.01. Trägerschürze, 2 Frotteehandtücher für Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag = 24 Mark * 10.02. Hemd für Jürgen [Reimann] – Geburtstag, 12 Mark * 10.02. Garnitur für Valentin [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, 12,50 Mark * 14.02. 700 Gramm Wolle für Hans zum Pullover a 8,60 = 60 Mark * 12.03. bis 20.03. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz], da hat es geschneit und so ein Schneetreiben, waren meterhohe Schneeverwehungen, fuhr vom 15.–18. kein Bus, konnte nicht durch * 23.03. war ich nach Lanz zum Geburtstag [von Elli Jung] * 23.03. habe ich 12 Stück | 8 Wochen alte Kücken bekommen a [leer] * 24.03. Kleid von [Schneiderin] Frau Mernitz geholt, Stoff [dazu] von Albert zu Weihnachten, Macherlohn mit Zutaten = 32 Mark * 24.03. Eine Fernsehröhre, 29,70 Mark * 24.03. Schlafanzug für Astrid = 29,60 Mark + 1 großes Frotteehandtuch = 9,90 Mark * 24.03. 1 Wollprüla [Wolpryla] Schlüpfer, 9 Mark * 24.03. 1 Schlafanzug für Jürgen [Reimann] zur Jugendweihe, 24,50 Mark * 04.04. Karfreitag waren Hans, Astrid und ich nach Albert, am 5. April kam Willi [Klenzendorf] mit Frau [Gerda] nach da [Gutow], Ostern lag ich im Bett – Grippe, Albert auch. Bin dann am 11. April wieder nach Hause gefahren. * 20.04. waren Albert und Ria [Maria] hier zu Jürgens [Reimann] Jugendweihe * 06.05. bis 18.05. waren Elli [Pevestorff] und ich nach Münster und Bremen, haben 60 Mark [Begrüßungsgeld] bekommen in Münster, in Bremen 25 Mark [Begrüßungsgeld] * 20.05. Damm eingesät + Kartoffeln gepflanzt * 23.05. Freitag vor Pfingsten [war] Hans Hochzeit, 32 Personen in [Wittenberger Hotel] Germania gefeiert, Polterabend [mit] 22 Personen zu Haus [in Wittenberge] gefeiert bis Morgens ½ 4 Uhr * 25.05. Pfingsten noch geheizt * 09.06. bis 20.06. Hans mit Frau [Astrid] in Urlaub nach Bad Saarow * 13.06. 5 ℔ Federn von Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff] für Hans zum Oberbett a ℔ 12,50 = 62,50 Mark * 13.06. [Federn] reinigen lassen in Wittenberge, 5 Mark * 13.06. Inlett, 50 Mark * 14.06. Kranz für [verstorbene] Tante Emma [Kälke] 10 Mark * 25.06. In der Nacht Ungeziefer im Hühnerstall, 3 große Kücken tot, 1 mußte ich noch schlachten und 1 Huhn auch noch angefallen * 27.06. Noch ein großes Kücken tot * 28.06. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen * 12.07. bis 13. August große Hitze über 30 °, kein Regen * 18.07. bis 18. August Hans und Astrid Passierschein * 08.08. bis 8. September Albert und Maria Passierschein * 13.08. kam der erste Regen * 29.08. + 30.08. geheizt * 10.08. 6 Weingläser-Römer für Hans a 7,05 Mark = 42,30 Mark * 10.08. Maler bezahlt, 45 Mark * 27.08. Dachdecker [hat] Dächer geteert, 86 Mark * 10.09. bis 23.09. war ich mit Irene [Arnhold] in Urlaub nach Stecklenberg im Harz, immer gutes Wetter, [Kosten:] 125 Mark, sonstige Ausgaben 80 Mark * September Für Hans Kravatte 12,75 Mark [und] Astrid Nachthemd = 22 Mark mitgebracht * 23.09. Portemannee mitgebracht für Else [Reimann], 15 Mark * 24.09. bis 26.09. meine Kartoffeln raus gerackt * 04.10. bis 12.10. war ich bei Albert, für Ria [Maria] Garnitur, für Albert 1 Paar Strümpfe mitgenommen * 07.10. waren wir nach Rostock [zu Familie Klenzendorf] + Warnemünde * 17.10. Garnitur für Frau Grosch + Minna [Henning in] Bochin = 20 Mark * 10.10. 5 Ctr. Kartoffeln von L.P.G. bekommen * 15.10. Kohlen bekommen * 30.11. waren Albert, Maria und ich bei Hans * 27.11. für Frau Jothann Filzpantoffel 9 Mark, 1 Paar Strümpfe 7,40 Mark * 30.11. Für Maria Strumpfhose = 32 Mark + 1 Karton Pralinen = 8,10 Mark * 08.12. für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen Fotoalbum = 12,50 Mark + 1 Tablett = 20,85 Mark * 08.12. Bettwäsche für Maria, 110 Mark * 08.12. 2 Bettlaken a 15,75 = 31,50 Mark * 08.12. für Astrid Tischdecke, 25,50 Mark * 08.12. für Albert + Hans je 1 Paar Strümpfe a 8,90 = 17,80 Mark * 16.12. Bademantel, 75,40 Mark * 08.12. für Irene [Arnhold] 1 Paar Strümpfe = 10,20 Mark, 1 Karton Pralinen = 8,10 Mark * 16.12. für Hans Schlafanzug, 38 Mark * 03.12. 1 Päckchen von [Familie Sempff] [aus] Münster bekommen, ½ ℔ Kaffee, ¼ [Pfund] Kakao, Sultaninen, 4 Apfelsinen, Schokolade, Zitronat * 10.12. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen [mit] ¼ [Pfund] Kaffee, Suppe, Kleiderstoff, Kette, Niveakrem, 1 Schokolade * 02.12. fiel der erste Schnee * 15.12. Schneeverwehungen * 24.12. Handtasche [und] 1 großen Karton Pralinen von Albert und Maria, Reisekoffer, 1 Vase, Pralinen von Hans + Astrid zu Weihnachten bekommen * Ganzen Monat sehr kalt, oft bis 20 ° minus und viel Schnee * [eingelegte Rechnung über Reparatur einer Schrotmühle durch Firma Hass aus Havelberg über 25,15 Mark] === 1970–1979 === ''' 1970 ''' * 08.01. Fernseher repariert, 24,59 Mark * Bis 26. Januar viel Schnee und kalt, dann setzte plötzlich Tauwetter ein, jeden Morgen Glatteis, nur 2 Tage, dann wieder Frost, bis 13. März lag immer noch der erste Schnee, dann Tauwetter mit Regen, 27. März Karfreitag und Ostern noch geschneit, 5. April noch geschneit * 29.01. Nachthemd für Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, 23,25 Mark * 29.01. Hemd für Jürgen [Reimann], 10 Mark * 29.01. grüne Strickjacke für mich, 42,90 Mark * 31.01. Flasche Korn für Valentin [Reimann], 11,50 Mark * 10.02. Feuerversicherung, 89 Mark * 02.02. war ich nach Ludwigslust zum Röntgen, 8 Tage vorher nach Wittenberge, war alles gut * 19.03. Schlafanzug, 1 Paar Strümpfe = 35,10 Mark, 1 Langspielplatte 11,50 Mark für Albert zum Geburtstag = 7 Mark * 19.03. Ferseher neue Röhre, 28,10 Mark * 26.03. Dederon-Unterrock für Astrid, 33 Mark * 02.04. bis [leer] bei Reimanns Arbeit [auf dem Hof] gemacht * 09.04. Else [Reimann] ins Krankenhaus gekommen, an Furunkel geschnitten * 07.04. hat Else [Reimann] mir 1 Paar Lederhandschuhe geschenkt * 29.04. für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen 1 Portemanee 15 Mark [und] Pralinen 10 Mark, Topflappen abgeschickt * 23.05. Damm umgepflügt * 27.05. Kartoffeln gepflanzt + Gemüse gesät * 19.06. bis 22.06. war ich nach Parchim [zu Gertrud Täufer], war große Hitze, über 30 °, [am] 22. Abends kam nach langer Zeit der erste Regen durch Gewitter, vom 28. Juni bis 4. Juli hat es jeden Tag geregnet und sehr kühl, nur 15 bis 18 ° * Vom 17. bis 24. Juli waren wir [wahrscheinlich mit Familie Reimann] in Thale, Wohnwagen, Zeltplatz Rübchen * 23.07. für Helga [Klemt] Sammeltasse zum Geburtstag, 17,30 Mark * 07.08. Bettumrandung für Hans, 256 Mark * 09.10. bis 14.10. war ich bei Albert mit Minna [Henning] * 02.10. bis 05.10. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz], Garnitur mitgenommen, 10 Mark * 17.10. Heinz [Reimann] Verlobung, Tischtuch + 2 [Geschirr-]Trockentücher geschenkt = 24 Mark * 29.10. Trägerschürze für Adele Bartels, 12 Mark * Ganzen Oktober fast geregnet und mildes Wetter * 06.11. fiel der erste Schnee und Nachtfrost, nachher immer wieder mild und Regen * 18.11. Tischdecke für Frau Jothann, 14 Mark * 14.11. bis 15.11. war ich nach Wittenberge [zu Hans] * November Trägerrock vom Mantel gemacht, 17 Mark * 20.11. Kuhstall auf LPG abgebrannt * 04.12. für Maria Strickjacke zu Weihnachten, 83 Mark * 04.12. für Maria Garnitur = 9 Mark [und] Sammeltasse = 24 Mark * 04.12. für Albert Arbeitsanzug, 18 Mark * 04.12. für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen 6 Taschentücher = 21 Mark, Topflappen, Plätzchen * 04.12. 2 Paar Strümpfe 7,95 + 6,40 = 14,40 Mark * 04.12. für mich eine Mütze, 26 Mark * 08.12. war ich nach Wittenberge [zum Arzt], EKG-Untersuchung * 05.12. Päckchen an Maria und Inge [Klenzendorf] abgeschickt * 08.12. Schlafanzug für Albert, 35 Mark * 08.12. 2 Paar Herrensocken a 8,60 = 17,20 Mark * 08.12. 2 Paar Damenstrümpfe = 18 Mark * 08.12. 2 Pralinenkästen a 8,70 = 17,40 Mark * 11.12. Tischdecke für Maria, 13,85 Mark * 11.12. 2 Selbstbinder a 13,85 = 27,70 Mark * 11.12. Geschirrtücher für Astrid, 11,55 Mark * 11.12. 25 Meter Litze für Antenne a 60 ₰ = 15 Mark * 11.12. Päckchen von Inge [Klenzendorf] erhalten, ½ ℔ Kaffee, 1 Pfund Kakao, 2 Schokolade, Marzipan, Datteln, Frisierumhang * 12.12. Antenne [mit] neuer Litze angemacht * 23.12. Päckchen von Ilse [Sempff] [erhalten,] ½ ℔ Kaffee, ¼ Pfund Kakao, 2 Tafel Schokolade, 4 Apfelsinen * Weihnachten habe ich von Albert eine neue Stubenlampe bekommen + Pralinen, 1 Ente, 2 Ctr. Weizen, von Hans einen Mixer * Eine Gans gekauft von Frieda Müller, 28 Mark * Am 23. Dezember fing es an zu schneien * 29.12. hatte es tüchtig geschneit danach große Kälte * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel 1970: Juni war zu warm und zu trocken] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel 1970: Juli begann zu kühl] ''' 1971 ''' * Von März setzte wieder große Kälte ein, bis 18 ° [minus] und Schnee * In der Silvesternacht große Kälte, 20 ° minus, die Kälte hielt an bis 8. Januar, dann setzte plötzlich Tauwetter ein, ganzen Januar + Februar mildes Wetter * 08.01. Dederon-Unterrock für Else [Reimann], 25 Mark * 04.02. 1 Garnitur für Jürgen [Reimann] + Valentin [Reimann] = 20 Mark * 22.02. 2 ½ m Kleiderstoff blauer [a] 52,60 = 134,65 Mark, mit Scheck bezahlt, Schneiderin = 50 Mark, Futterstoff [hat] Irene [Arnhold] besorgt, in Lanz machen lassen * 08.03. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen bekommen, ½ ℔ Kaffee, 2 Tafeln Schokolade, Suppen * 18.03. Kaffeegedeck für Astrid zum Geburtstag, 37,75 Mark * 18.03. 2 Garnituren, 1 Paar Socken, Taschentücher a = 34 Mark * 15.04. habe ich mich mit Lotte [Wieblitz] in Wittenberge getroffen * 16.04. Damm umgepflügt * 22.04. Kartoffeln gepflanzt, Gemüse gesät * 06.05. Gurken + Bohnen gelegt * 06.05. Nachthemd für Inge [Klenzendorf] [in] Bremen, 23,75 Mark * 06.05. 2 Garnituren a 8,25 = 16,50 Mark * 06.05. ½ Dutzend Taschentücher, Topflappen für Ilse [Sempff] = 22 Mark * 10.05. 4 Frotteehandtücher a 7 Mark = 28 Mark * 12.05. bis 24.05. waren wir [Minna und Elli Pevestorff?] nach Münster [Familie Sempff] und Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf], habe ich mir Strickjacke gekauft, von Inge [Klenzendorf] Schürze [bekommen], für Hans + Albert 1 weißes Hemd von Horst [Klenzendorf], für Astrid + Maria Pulli * von Pfingsten bis 27. Juni hatte Astrid + Hans Passierschein * ganzen Juni kalt und geregnet – Hochwasser, jeden Tag geheizt * 15.06. 17,70 Doppelzentner Kohlen bekommen * [29.06. Geburt von 1. Enkel Frank] * 10.07. + 11.07. war ich nach Wittenberge * 12.07. bis 27.07. war ich bei Albert * Juli Helga [Klemt] zum Geburtstag Tortenplatte * Juli Heinz [Reimann] kleine Flasche Cognak * Juli Tomas [Thomas Klemt] Hausschuh [und] 2 Gummihosen * Juli [für] Elli [Pevestorff] 2 Hemden * Fast ganzen Juli sehr heiß, August auch sehr heiß, fast kein Regen * 06.08. bis 21.08. war Else [Reimann] nach drüben [BRD] * 24.08. + 25.08. war Helga + Hänschen [Klemt] nach'm Spreewald * 11.08. habe ich Elli [Pevestorff] im Krankenhaus besucht, Ilse [Sempff] war auch da bis 14. August * 14.08. waren Astrid, Hans, Irene [Arnhold] und ich nach Pollitz mit Rad, kam Abends noch Gewitter als wir zu Hause waren * 17.08. bis 31.08. waren Astrid + Hans nach Koserow auf Usedom * 26.08. habe ich mir ein Nachthemd gekauft = 23,50 Mark, habe ich mir 2 Vollachselhemden a 3,75 = 7,50 [gekauft] * 13.09. bis 16.09. war ich nach Rostock [Familie Klenzendorf], die Bremer [Familie Klenzendorf] waren da, gutes Wetter * 14.09. + 15.09. Nachtfrost 4 ° minus, alle Blumen weg * 18.09. + 19.09. war Albert, Maria mit dem Kleinen [Frank] 1. Mal hier * 21.09. Kartoffeln rausgerackt, 7 Ctr. * 17.09. Kinderbett für Frank gekauft, 71 Mark * 17.09. 2 Bezüge dazu, 52 Mark * 06.09. [hat] Maler Türen + Fensterläden gestrichen, 93,83 Mark * 02.10. Hans [hat] Dächer geteert, 42 Mark * Vom 11. September bis 17. Oktober ging Hans + Alberts Passierscheine * 20.10. für Minna [Henning] Kaffee + Pralinen zum Geburtstag * 30.10. 2 Betten gereinigt, 1 Kopfkissen = 13 Mark * 30.10. davon 1 großes Bett, 3 Sofakissen, 2 a 5,30 und 1 a 3,90 = 14,50 Mark * Oktober 2 Frotteehandtücher für Adele Bartels, 15 Mark * 06.11. + 07.11. war ich mit Hans und Astrid nach Albert * 08.11. bis 12.11. war ich nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 12.11. Wolldecke für Albert gekauft, 83 Mark * 12.11. Bettwäsche Damast für Hans = 106 Mark, 2 Bettlaken a 17,50 = 35 Mark, für Ria [Maria] Silastik-Pullover = 93 Mark * 16.11. für Maria Nachthemd, 26,25 Mark * 16.11. Dederon-Unterrock = 22,50 Mark zum Geburtstag * Zu Weihnachten habe ich von Albert Perlon-Gardine, Kuchengabel + Pralinen. Von Hans elektrische Wärmeschuhe und Pralinen * 16.11. Garnitur für Frau Jothann, 9,65 Mark * 16.11. Untertaille, 7,55 Mark * 16.11. 2 Kränze für Friedhof, 16 Mark * 18.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 21.11. Sturm mit Schneegestöber, Montag-Morgen war kaum durchzukommen, so viel Schnee * Weihnachten war ich in Wittenberge, dann bis nach Neujahr bei Albert, dann wurde ich krank. ''' 1972 ''' * 11.01. bis 15. Februar war ich im Krankenhaus * Januar war es etliche Tage sehr kalt bis 17 °, aber ganzen Winter kein Schnee und sehr mild * März für Astrid zum Geburtstag Sofakissen * März Perlonunterrock = 26,80 und Strumpfhose = 17,60 Mark * März für Hans 2 Paar Strümpfe und Hose = 50 Mark * März für Albert Strickweste, Manchesterhose = 21,80 Mark * März 2 Garnituren = 15 Mark * 15.05. Für Heinz [Reimann] Hochzeitsgeschenk, Elektrisches Waffeleisen = 45 Mark * 15.05. Für Frank zum Geburtstag Anzug mit Pudel = 47,20 Mark * 23.06. für Frank Schlafanzug [und] 2 Hemde = 17 Mark * 24.06. noch geheizt, dann große Hitze bis über 30 ° bis 28. Juni, dann wieder kühl bis 20 ° * 27.07. habe ich mich mit Lotte in Wittenberge getroffen * 29.07. bis 3. August war Albert mit Familie hier * 22.09. bis 2. Oktober war Karl [Klenzendorf] + Inge von Bremen hier * 22.09. + 1. Oktober war Willi und Gerdi von Rostock hier * 30.09. war Hans, Astrid, Albert + Familie hier * 01.09. wurde Sperrgebiet aufgehoben. * 17.09. waren Onkel Otto [Karstedt], Ella, Lotte + Franz hier * 16.09. Schornstein umsetzen lassen, 80 Mark * 10.10. war ich nach Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff], war Ilse [Sempff] aus Münster da bis zum 16. Oktober * 07.10. kam Irene [Arnhold] mit Schwester unverhofft mit Rad, haben nur Kaffee getrunken, gleich wieder weg. * 21.10. bis 29.10. war Horst [Klenzendorf] mit Familie bei Albert * 24.10. hat Albert mich geholt * 27.10. bin ich mit Zug nach Jessenitz zur goldenen Hochzeit gefahren, waren 50 Personen, habe eine Fernsehlampe geschenkt. * 29.10. mit dem Pollitzern [Familie Wieblitz] bis Wittenberge gefahren, nächsten Tag nach Hause * 28.10. ganzen Tag geregnet, [eigentliches Datum der] goldene Hochzeit [von Otto Karstedt] * Fast den ganzen Oktober Nachtfrost, fast der ganze Wein [an der Hauswand] verfroren, gar nichts von gehabt, ganzen Herbst trocken, Ende Oktober kam der erste Regen und dichter Nebel * 24.10. war Willi [Klenzendorf] mit Gerdi Abends bei Albert, wollten Horst [Klenzendorf] begrüßen * 11.11. + 12.11. waren Hans und Albert hier, Albert kam unverhofft * 13.11. orkanartiger Sturm, viele Dächer kaputt, Zäune umgeweht und Bäume entwurzelt, hat viel Schaden angerichtet, nichts wieder fertig zu kriegen. * November für Ria [Maria] Damast-Bettwäsche = 100 Mark zu Weihnachten * November für Maria zum Geburtstag 2 Tischtücher, 23 Mark * November für Maria 2 Garnituren, 1 Paar Strümpfe = 27 Mark, Pralinen = 8,50 Mark * 11.12. 2 Schlafanzüge für Hans + Albert a 32 Mark = 64 Mark * 11.12. 2 Garnituren für Hans + Albert a 8,50 = 17 Mark * 11.12. 2 Paar Strümpfe für Hans + Albert a 8,50 = 17 Mark * 11.12. 6 Frotteehandtücher a 7 Mark = 42 Mark, für Astrid 6 [Geschirr-]Trockentücher = 20 Mark, 1 Schlafanzug = 28 Mark, Pralinen a 8,50 = 17 Mark * Weihnachten war Albert mit Familie hier, habe blauen Pullover bekommen, * Weihnachten war Hans + Astrid hier, Küchenuhr + Kühlschrank bekommen, hatte von Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff] eine Gans. * 12.12. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen, 3 Tafeln Schokolade, ½ ℔ Kakao, ¼ Pfund Kaffee, Pfefferkuchen, 1 Päckchen Suppe, 2 Packungen Tee, 2 Apfelsinen, 1 Stück Seife, 1 Paar Strümpfe. * Sylvester + Neujahr war ich in Lanz [bei Elli Jung], herrlicher Sonnenschein [und] 18 ° Kälte, nachdem sehr mildes, nebliges regnerisches Wetter bis [leer] * [eingelegte Karte: nicht abgeschickte Postkarte an Irene Arnhold:] ** Eldenburg, den 15.11.71 ** Liebe Irene! ** Teile Dir hierdurch mit, daß ich gut wieder zu ** Hause angekommen bin. Meine Cousine war leider ** nicht am Bahnhof, darüber war ich ja etwas ** enttäuscht, aber ich habe mich dann doch ent- ** schlossen weiter zu fahren, wenn ich mich auch ** nicht wohl fühlte, denn sonst wäre ich ja vorläu- ** fig nicht mehr hingekommen ** [Zahlenkolonnen] ** 23. Dezember 72 Käte [Pevestorff] Cumlosen Silberhochzeit ** Elke Ortmann, Gülzstraße 39, Wittenberge ''' 1973 ''' * 15.01. Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag 2 Frotteehandtücher = 12 Mark, ½ ℔ Kakao * 26.02. Paket von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen, ¼ ℔ Kaffee, 1 x Mal Seife, 2 Tafel Schokolade, Garnitur, brauner Unterrock, abgelegten Sommermantel * 28.02. 20 Firststeine für die Scheune, 20,15 Mark * 18.02. war Onkel Otto [Karstedt], Ella, Wolfgang von Berlin mit Frau und Tochter hier * 28.02. Von Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] ½ ℔ Kaffee, 100 Gramm Mandel, Korinten, 2 Päckchen Vanillenpudding geschickt bekommen. * 06.03. 1 ½ m. schwarzen Stoff zum Rock + Weste a 36 Mark und Futter dazu * 22.03. Schneiderin, 45 Mark * 29.04. bis 1. Mai Willi [Klenzendorf] mit Frau hier * 22.06. Für Frank zum Geburtstag Besteck, 26 Mark * 10.06. bis 11. Juni kein Regen, große Hitze über 30 ° * 12.07. kam der langersehnte Regen * 17.06. bis 8. Juli waren Astrid und Hans in Urlaub – Lauterbach – Rügen * 10.07. bis 24.07. waren Maria und Albert nach Friedrichroda – Thüringen * März Für Astrid ein Oberbett zum Geburtstag, 160 Mark * 01.07. bis 08.07. war Tante Minna [Klenzendorf] bei mir * 10.07. Badehandtuch dunkel für Irene [Arnhold] = 16,50 Mark zum Geburtstag * 03.06. Kies 1 Hänger + Gehwegplatten = 241,10 Mark * 03.06. 3 Dachlatten, 51 Mark * 20.07. bis 26.07. war Lotte [Wieblitz] aus Pollitz nach 6 ½ Jahren bei mir. * 29.07. war Hans, Astrid und Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 04.08. war Hans mit Warnings [seine Vermieter aus der Mozartstraße in Wittenberge] zum 1. Mal hier * 04.08. kam Albert mit Familie unverhofft, haben sie mir die Gehwegplatten gelegt * 02.08. hellgrünen Pullover gekauft, 77 Mark * 16.08. nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] mitgenommen: ** 10.08. 2 Frotteehandtücher a 7,70 = 15,40 Mark ** 10.08. 1 Unterrock = 21,80 Mark ** 10.08. 1 Märchenbuch = 7 Mark ** 2 Päckchen Zigaretten a 3,20 = 6,40 Mark ** 10.08 1 Päckchen Mockabohnen = 4 Mark ** 10.08. 1 Flasche Schnaps – 1 Likör = 28,20 Mark, Summe 82,80 Mark * 10.08. für mich 1 lila Tuch, 15,50 Mark * 10.08. 1 Paar Pantoffel, 5,50 Mark * 16.08. bis 31.08. war ich nach Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf,] herrliches Wetter * 04.09. bis 13.09. war ich mit Ella [Klenzendorf] [aus] Zuggelrade und Reimanns nach Thale – Wohnwagen, jeden Tag gutes Wetter, sehr warm * Ganzen Sommer fast ohne Regen * Von Bremen [Familie Klenzendorf] habe ich mir Kleiderstoff mitgebracht, von Inge [Klenzendorf] Stoff zur Bluse * 22.09. war ich nach Wittenberge, Albert + Ria [Maria] da, Abends hat Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi mich unverhofft abgeholt * 24.09. sind sie [Willi Klenzendorf und Gerda] von uns nach Thale gefahren * 23.09. ganzen Tag geregnet * 24.10. bis 26.10. hatte ich Maler, Wohnstube + Küche gemalert, 131,78 Mark * 03.11. bis 4. November war Astrid + Hans hier * 29.10. Adele [Bartels] zum Geburtstag Garnitur + angerauten Schlüpfer = 15 Mark * 13.11. bis 22. November war ich bei Albert, war Sturm + Gewitter * 25.11. fiel der erste Schnee * Totensonntag [Grabschmuck], 10 Mark * Agnes Jothann zum Geburtstag ¼ Pfund Kaffee * 27.11. + 28.11. hat es furchtbar geschneit * 31.11. die Nacht 11 ° Kälte, Wasserleitung in Stall + Waschküche eingefroren * bis 3. Dezember geschneit, Abends fing es an zu regnen, die ganze Nacht war der Schnee fast weg * 04.12. für Maria zum Geburtstag roter Selastik Pullover = 62,50 Mark, Strumpfhose = 25,30 Mark * zu Weihnachten Kaffeeservice + Pralinen 9,50 = 81,40 Mark * zu Weihnachten Albert 3 Unterhemden a 7 Mark = 21 Mark * zu Weihnachten Albert 2 Unterhosen a 6,50 = 13 Mark * zu Weihnachten Albert Herrensocken = 8,60 Mark * zu Weihnachten Frank 2 Strumpfhosen = 16,20 Mark * zu Weihnachten Frank Kegel = 10 Mark * 13.12. für Hans 3 Unterhemde a 6 Mark = 18 Mark * zu Weihnachten für Hans 3 Unterhosen a 6,25 = 20,25 Mark * zu Weihnachten für Hans 1 Herrensocken = 8,60 Mark * zu Weihnachten für Astrid Nähkasten = 84 Mark * 25.12. von Hans dunkelblauen Kleiderstoff * 25.12. von Albert Morgenrock * 25.12. von Irene [Arnhold] Dose Ananas, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Schokolade, Sultaninen, Kakao, Tee * 22.12. von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen ½ ℔ Kaffee, Kakao, 2 Suppen, 2 Schokolade, 1 Paar Strümpfe * 22.12. von [Familie Sempff] [aus] Münster ½ ℔ Kaffee, 1 Dose Ananas, Kakao, 2 Schokolade, 4 Apfelsinen * 25.12. bis 30.12. war Albert mit Familie hier * 13.12. für mich blauen Mantel, 300 Mark * 12.12. bis ganzen Januar durch mildes diesiges, regnerisches Wetter, kein Frost * 10.12. neuen Fernseher, 1631,30 Mark ''' 1974 ''' * 10.01. Garnitur für Else [Reimann] zum Geburtstag, 12,50 Mark * 18.01. bis 20.01. hat Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi mich besucht * 19.01. + 20.01. Hans + Astrid hier * 03.03. Albert mit Familie hier, 4 Ctr. Kartoffeln gebracht, Badetuch, Nachthemd, wollprüler [Wolpryla] Garnitur und Blume zum Geburtstag bekommen * 04.03. Astrid und Hans, Tischdecke, kleine Decke und Flasche Wein mitgebracht * 03.03. bis 07.03. Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz und Minna [Henning] [aus] Bochin hier * 08.03. Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen bekommen, ½ ℔ Kaffee, 3 Tafel Schokolade, Unterrock, Suppe * 22.03. für Albert Arbeitshemd, 17,40 Mark * 22.03. für Albert Manchesteranzug, 45,80 Mark * 22.03. für Hans Arbeitshemd, 17,40 Mark zum Geburtstag + 30 Mark * 22.03. für Astrid Perlonunterrock, 24,50 Mark * 22.03. für Astrid Sofakissen ausgestickt * 06.04. war Hans, Astrid, ich nach Albert, Frank [nach Eldenburg] mitgenommen * 13.04. Ostern war Albert, Maria hier, Frank wieder geholt * 19.04. bis 23.04. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz], haben mich mit Auto wieder nach Hause gebracht * 25.04. Gemüse gesät, noch sehr kalt und trocken * Ganzen April trocken und kalt, Nachtfröste, er verabschiedete sich am 30. mit Gewitter und Regen * 13.05. Gurken und Bohnen gelegt, hatte es tüchtig geregnet * 27.06. bis 7. Juli war ich bei Albert, mit Hans nach Hause gefahren * 27.07. + 28.07. Hans + Albert Dächer geteert, Opas Grab gerichtet, hinten neuen Tritt gemacht * ganzen Mai, Juni + Juli kühl und regnerisch, kein Sommerwetter * 20.07. kam Lotte [Wieblitz] unverhofft vom Angeln mit ran * 25.07. 1 Paar braune Schuhe gekauft, 50 Mark * Mai [für] gute Stube Perlongardinen 7 Meter gekauft a 15 Mark = 105 Mark * 10.08. bis 24.08. war Frank bei mir, waren Albert und Ria [Maria] in Urlaub – Dierhagen * 10.08. waren Parchimer [Familie Täufer] zum 1. Mal hier * 23.08. haben sie Frank wieder geholt, waren Parchimer [Familie Täufer] noch mal hier * 30.08. bis 1. September waren Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi hier, haben sie mich und Else [Reimann] mitgenommen, nach Neukloster waren wir bis zum 12.09. in Urlaub, Elli [Jung] [aus] Lanz, Ella [Klenzendorf] [aus] Zuggelrade und Minna [Henning] [aus] Bochin, war sehr schön * 10.09. waren wir nach Rostock, haben Willi [Klenzendorf] noch besucht, Urlaub hat 150 Mark gekostet * 21.09. bis 24.09. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi hier, dann zum Harz * 21.09. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 25.09. bis 28.09. Emmi + Karl [Refin] hier * 15.09. Wilhelm [Müller] + Liesbeth hier * 13.10. Radio in Wittenberge fertig gemacht, 50 Mark * 13.10. Hans + Astrid hier * 25.10. für Adele [Bartels] Garnitur zum Geburtstag, 15 Mark * 10.11. Ich nach Wittenberge * 24.11. Astrid + Hans hier, Herdplatte mitgebracht * 22.11. Urlaubsplatz – Wohnwagen Neukloster bezahlt, 130 Mark * 26.11. Elektrisch [Strom] bezahlt, 75 Mark * 26.11. Kaffee für Agnes Jothann und Topflappen = 10 Mark * 04.12. Kaffee für Herta Hänecke und Topflappen = 10 Mark * 01.12. waren Lotti [Ladwig] aus Wentdorf und Elli [Pevestorff] [aus] Cumlosen mit Auto nach Refins [in] Karstädt * 04.12. Paket an Ria [Maria] abgeschickt * 12.12. fiel der erste Schnee * 21.12. + 22.12. war Albert alleine hier, Geschenke gebracht, Couchdecke, Parfüm, Schokoladentannenzapfen * 24.12. bis 27.12. war ich in Wittenberge, habe ich dunkelblauen Selastik-Pullover, Perlonschürze, Servietten bekommen, Von Irene [Arnhold] 1 ℔ Kaffee mit Dose, 3 Tafel Schokolade, ½ ℔ Sultaninen, Suppen, Saucen, Gebäck, 2 Fischdosen, Hans hat mich wieder nach Hause gefahren * Ganzen Herbst bis Neujahr regnerisches sehr mildes (oft bis 10 °) Wetter, kein Frost. Hochwasser zu Weihnachten * Sylvester + Neujahr war ich in Lanz [bei Elli Jung] ''' 1975 ''' * 04.01. Wilhelm [Müller] Beerdigung, 140 Personen * 28.01. bis 6. Februar war ich bei Albert * 23.02. war ich nach Wittenberge + Theater – Urfaust * 27.02. Sind Reimanns nach Inge [Müller, Elses Tochter] + Polen [Geburtsort von Valentin bei Breslau] gefahren * 02.03. war Albert und Franki hier, Blume, neue Übergardinen + Brett zum Geburtstag * 02.03. Minna [Henning] von Bochin hier, Wurst mitgebracht * 04.03. Ella [Klenzendorf] [aus] Zuggelrade – Azalee + Konfekt * 04.03. von Adele [Bartels] Blume + Seife, [von] Agnes [Jothann] Kaffee + Kakao * 04.03. Helga [Klemt] Karton Seife, Herta Häneke Kaffee + Kakao * 09.03. Hans + Astrid ½ ℔ Kaffee, rosa Nachthemd, 2 Mal Knäcke, 2 Mal Filinchen [Trockenbrot], Kochkäse, Fischdose, Fruchtgelee * 08.03. + 09.03. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi von Rostock, Blumenschale, großer Karton Pralinen * März von Irene [Arnhold] ½ ℔ Kaffee * März von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen 1 ℔ Kaffee, 4 Tafel Schokolade, bunte Bluse, 3 Apfelsinen, Schokoladenplätzchen * 28.03. Karfreitag wollten wir nach Albert aber es hat geschneit, alles was vom Himmel runter wollte. * 25.03. war ich nach Cumlosen, habe Elli [Pevestorff] besucht, am 29. ist sie schon gestorben * 30.03. Ostern war ich nach Wittenberge [Hans] und nach Lanz [Elli Jung] * 26.03. Astrids Mutter [Irene Arnhold] am grauen Star operiert * 07.04. bis 16.04. war ich nach Rostock [Familie Klenzendorf], Oma K[ubbernuß] Geburtstag, Willi [Klenzendorf] die Woche krank, [am] 13. waren wir kurz nach Albert, in Rostock helles Kostüm gekauft für 60 Mark, hatte 300 Mark gekostet * Ende Februar ist Lotte [Wieblitz] aus Pollitz an Galle in Seehausen operiert, haben wir sie besucht * 01.05. bis 04.05. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi hier * 03.05. waren Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi + ich nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 02.05. waren Astrid und Hans hier * 02.05. Astrids Mutter [Irene Arnhold] aus Augenklinik entlassen * 17.05. bis 21.05. waren Karl [Klenzendorf] + Inge aus Bremen hier, dann sind sie nach Rostock gefahren bis 26. Mai, haben mir Kleiderstoff, ½ ℔ Kaffee, 2 Tafel Schokolade, 1 Dose Ananas, Apfelsinen - Bananen mitgebracht * 17.05. bis 19.05. Pfingsten war Albert mit Familie hier * 17.05. bis 19.05. war Hans + Astrid hier * nach Pfingsten war es wieder sehr kalt, mußte man wieder heizen bis 15. Juni und Nachtfrost, Kartoffeln, Bohnen und Gurken abgefroren * 28.05. haben wir eine Busfahrt nach Feine Sache [Restaurant in Jeggeleben, Altmark] gemacht * 21.05. Inge [Klenzendorf] aus Bremen zum Geburtstag Briefpapier, 6 behäkelte Taschentücher, 2 Paar Topflappen * 14.06. bis 5. Juli Astrid + Hans in Urlaub bei Usedom. * 15.06. bis 24.06. sehr warm bis 30 ° * 24.06. kam Mittags Gewitter mit langersehntem Regen, dann wieder sehr warm 25–30 °, ohne Regen bis 10. Juli, da Mittags Gewitter * 26.06. bis 28.06. nach Parchim [Familie Täufer] * 28.06. bis 4. Juli in Gutow – Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi auch da, [Da] war Heike nicht richtig auf'n Posten [krank] und ich bekam Durchfall * 12.07. war ich nach Wittenberge zu Irenes [Arnhold] Geburtstag, kam Albert, Ria [Maria] + Frank, haben mich wieder geholt, sie sind am 13. Juli dann nach Berlin [für] 14 Tage in Urlaub gefahren, war Frank bei mir und Heike in Parchim * 10.07. für Irene zum Geburtstag Garnitur, Likörbohnen, Eier * 20.07. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 20.07. Minna [Henning] von Bochin hier * 18.07. Elli [Jung] von Lanz + Helga [Wieblitz] [aus] Lenzen hier * 27.07. Frank wieder abgeholt * 29.07. Helga [Klemt] zum Geburtstag 2 Frotteehandtücher a 7 = 14 Mark * 18.08. bis 1. September war ich mit Elli [Jung], Minna [Henning], Ella [Klenzendorf], Else [Reimann] in Neukloster, Wohnwagen, jeden Tag herrliches Wetter, 20. August waren wir nach Warnemünde und Rostock bei Willi [Klenzendorf], hat es ganzen Tag geregnet * Vom 15. Juni bis 7. September sommerliches Wetter, oft bis 30 °, fast kein Regen, am 8. September setzte unbeständiges Wetter ein, kühl und Regen. * Gurken und Bohnen hat es unheimlich viel gegeben trotz der Trockenheit, auch sehr viel Äpfel! und Champignon * 30.09. war Albert, Franki, Horst [Klenzendorf] von Bremen mit Familie hier, waren wir noch nach Wittenberge [Hans] * 21.09. war Hans und Astrid hier * 03.10. bis 6. Oktober war Else [Reimann] und ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz], Garnitur 10,50 Mark, Pralinen 3,30 Mark mitgenommen, hat es geregnet, 6. Oktober zurück, war gutes Wetter * 09.10. 40 ℔ Birnen von Mewes a 40 ₰ = 16 Mark * 12.10. bis 19.10. war ich in Wittenberge, Hans mich geholt und wieder hergebracht * 21.10. war ich nach Bochin, 1 Pralinen für Minna [Henning] zum Geburtstag, Untertaille 10 Mark * 20.10. bis 10. November Else [Reimann] nach drüben [BRD] zur Silberhochzeit gefahren. * 29.11. Adele [Bartels] zum Geburtstag Schlüpfer 4,80, Spenzer [Wäsche] = 6,15 Mark * 09.11. waren Hans, Astrid und ich zu Onkel Ottos [Karstedt] 80. Geburtstag, 1 Fl[asche] Schnaps 15 Mark, Kaffee 8,75 Mark, war gutes Wetter * 10.11. Heinz Karstedt Silberhochzeit, Telegramm 3,50 Mark * 07.11. Paket von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen, alte Gardinen, ¼ Pfund Kaffee, 3 Tafel Schokolade, ½ ℔ Kakao * 20.11. bis 23.11. war Albert mit Frank und Opa [Hermann Täufer] aus Parchim hier, haben Schuppen fertig gemacht und Torweg, Hans und Astrid waren auch hier, haben auch noch geholfen, die beiden [Pferde-]Wagen zum Schutthaufen [im Wald] gebracht * Unsere kleine Heike war vom 11.-20. November im Krankenhaus, Lungenentzündung, darum hat Albert mich geholt, sollte ich bei Heike bleiben, weil sie nicht gleich wieder in die Krippe sollte. * 23.11. bis 9. Dezember war ich bei Albert, am 9. hat er mich wieder nach Hause gefahren. * 23.11. war der erste Schnee, dann paar Tage sehr kalt, 10 °, viel Wind und Sturm aber wieder mild mit Regen. ''' 1976 ''' * am 2. Januar 1976 hatte es geschneit und am 3. Januar orkanartiger Sturm mit Regen, waren wir nach Zuggelrade zur Beerdigung. [Tante Minna Hecht/Klenzendorf, verstorben 30.12.1975] * 02.01.1976 kam Willi [Klenzendorf], Gerdi und Otto Klenzendorf aus Rostock, 4. Januar wieder abgefahren. * Ganzen Dezember bis 24. Januar immer mildes, diesiges stürmisches, regnerisches Wetter, vom 25. Januar dann sehr kalt, am Tage bis 10 ° minus und Nachts bis 15 ° * Vom 20. Februar wieder mildes Wetter, am 28. Frühlingswetter, dann wieder kalt mit Schnee und Nachtfrost * am 20. März 10 ° minus Nachts, Wasserleitung in Waschküche eingefroren, am 23.3. [Leitung zum] Stall aufgetaut, 25. März tüchtig geschneit * Ganzen April kalt mit Nachtfrost, sehr trocken * Anfang Mai auch sehr kalt und trocken * 07.05. bis 11.05. sehr heiß über 30 °, dann wieder kühl, Nachts bis 5-6 °, am Tage bis 20 °, kein Regen * vom 15. Juni wieder sehr heiß, über 30 °, kein Regen * 21.07. ganzen Tag geregnet nach 5 Wochen * 28.07. dann wieder warm, nachher kühler * 23.11. fiel der erste Schnee * 02.03. kam Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz bis 5. März * 06.03. kam Albert mit Familie * 07.03. Astrid, Hans und Elli [Jung] [aus] Lanz * 12.03. bis 14.03. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi – Blume + Pralinen * 13.03. war Willi [Klenzendorf] mit uns nach Laaslich [Herta Grund] + Zuggelrade [Familie Klenzendorf] * 27.03. Hat Hans mich nach Wittenberge geholt * 28.03. bin ich nach Elli [Jung] [in] Lanz gefahren, war überall die Grippe, alle Veranstaltungen gesperrt * 22.03. Frank, Heike und Albert auch die Grippe * 16.04. bis 18.04. Ostern waren Hans, Astrid + ich nach Albert, gutes Wetter, nur Nachts zu kalt * 06.05. bis 21.05. war ich [bei Familie Klenzendorf] in Bremen * 27.04. bis 28. Mai Else [Reimann] im Krankenhaus zur Untersuchung * 06.07. bis 11.07. war ich bei Albert, am 11. mit Hans nach Hause gefahren und Frank mitgenommen * 17.07. bis 27.07. war Albert und Ria [Maria] in Urlaub Tschechei * 13.06. bis 6. Juli war Hans und Astrid in Urlaub nach Usedom * 28.07. bis 1. August Albert mit Familie hier, Dächer geteert * 08.08. Astrid + Hans hier * 11.08. bekam ich Wasser in den Beinen, Spritzen bekommen, nachher Tabletten * 21.08. + 22.08. war ich nach Wittenberge * 09.08. bis 15.08. Maler gehabt, Fenster, Türen gestrichen * 04.09. + 05.09. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] kamen unverhofft, Hans Frühapfelbaum ausgesägt * 11.09. Albert, Ria [Maria], Frank + ich nach Wittenberge, herrliches Wetter, sehr warm * 03.10. Albert, Ria [Maria] + Frank hier, Weckgläser geholt * 07.10. bis 10.10. Albert mit Familie hier, Pilze gesucht + eingeweckt * 07.10. Hans allein hier, Astrid nach Stettin, Fliederbeeren + Pilze geholt * Vom 15. September bis 15. Oktober Else [Reimann] nach drüben [BRD] * 07.10. + [leer] habe ich Pflaumenmus gekocht * 22.10. bis 24.10. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi von Rostock hier * 26.10. Kohlen bekommen * 28.10. hat Hans mich geholt * 29.10. waren Astrid, Irene [Arnhold] + ich nach Berlin [bei] herrlichem Wetter * 31.10. sind wir nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] gefahren * 03.11. bin ich wieder nach Hause gefahren * 20.11. war Hans + Astrid hier * 22.11. 2 Mäntel, 1 Bettdecke, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 3 Tafel Schokolade von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen bekommen * 24.12. bis 2. Januar war ich bei Albert, hat mich geholt und wieder hergebracht, in der Zeit war es sehr kalt, Nachts bis 13 °, meine ganzen Blumen in Stube und Küche verfroren, Wasserleitung in Küche eingefroren * Mai 1976 [Reise nach Bremen] [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** Von Inge [Klenzendorf]: [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 ℔ Kaffee = 9,25 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 3 Seife a 0,95 = 2,85 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 5 Bananen 1 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 3 Sahnesteif = 2,10 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Milkiwee [Milkyway] = 1 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Mockasahne = 0,80 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 Frühlingssuppen = 1,60 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 3 Nivea 2,30 = 6,90 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 Kaffeefilter = 1,60 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Ananas = 0,88 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 Zitronenpudding = -0,88 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** [leer] 0,88 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Dose Mandarinen = 1 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** [Summe] 30,74 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** Von Horst [Klenzendorf]: [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Ananas = 0,88 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Dose Mandarinen = 0,90 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 Dose Pfirsich = 1,20 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 3 x Luftschokolade = 1,50 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 x Gummitiere = 1,50 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 x Hagebuttentee = 1,50 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** [Summe] 7,48 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] **ich gekauft: [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 Pullover für Frank + Heike a 7 Mark = 14 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 ℔ Kaffee = 9,25 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 3 Topfschrubber a 1,- = 3,- Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 2 Pontshantkrem [Pond's Handcreme] a 4,50 = 9 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 1 x Spültücher = 1 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** 5 x Schokolade = 3 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ** [Summe] 39,25 Mark [Eintrag "Mai 1976"] ''' 1977 ''' * 22.01. fing es an zu regnen, Straßen waren spiegelblank, Busse hatten Fahrverbot, ich wollte nach Wittenberge, ist nichts geworden, es hat bis 10. Februar meistens geregnet * 29.01. bis 30. Januar war ich nach Wittenberge * 03.03. bis 9. März war Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier, Teekessel - Wurst + 2 Mal Butter * 05.03. war Hans + Astrid hier, 4 Flaschen Wein, ½ ℔ Kaffee, Pralinen, Tee, Hemd bekommen * 05.03. + 6. März Albert mit Familie hier, 1 Blume, 4 Stuhlkissen, Küchentischdecke, von Else [Reimann] Strümpfe, 3 Frotteehandtücher, von Helga [Klemt] Blume, Pralinen, von Frau Hänecke Garnitur * 26.03. war Albert mit Familie und ich nach Wittenberge zum Geburtstag * 08.04. bis 10.04. Ostern Albert mit Familie hier, sehr kalt, 5 ° minus Nachts, am Tage Schneeschauer * 22.04. bis 24.04. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi hier * 23.04. + 24.04. Astrid + Hans + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] [am] 24. nachgekommen, noch tüchtig geheizt und die beiden Tage furchtbar geregnet, man konnte nicht raus. * 25.04. (Montag) und Dienstag dann gutes Wetter, wärmer und kein Regen * Ganzen April kalt und Regen, viel Nachtfrost * 02.05. Paket an Inge [Klenzendorf] [nach] Bremen geschickt zum Geburtstag, 1 Citronenkuchen, Briefpapier, 2 Paar Topflappen * 09.05. bis 15. Mai Albert mit Familie hier * 10.05. Zaun und Schuppen abgerissen [Motorschuppen hinter der Scheune] * 11.05. nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 12.05. waren wir nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] * 13.05. tapeziert, 14. Mai Zaun gebaut, Dachrinne fertig gemacht * 16.05. Bohnen und Gurken gelegt * 28.05. bis 30. Mai Pfingsten war ich mit Hans + Astrid nach Albert * bis 15. Juni geheizt, dann paar Tage sehr warm * 09.07. + 10. Juli Albert mit Familie + Hans + Astrid hier * 30.07. + 31. Juli war ich nach Wittenberge + Cumlosen [Familie Pevestorff] * 02.08. Moorpackung angefangen * 05.08. bis 7. August Albert mit Familie hier, noch Pilze gesucht * 13.08. bis 14. August Hans und Astrid hier, haben sie mich mitgenommen nach Wittenberge, mußte am 15. nach Schwerin, Hautklinik * 15.08. bis 31. August war ich in Schwerin, Hautklinik * 03.09. Elli [Jung] von Lanz mich besucht * 13.09. Fahrradschlauch 2,65 Mark und Mantel 9 Mark und aufziehen 1,50 Mark * 28.09. Dauerwelle machen lassen = 13,50 Mark * 29.10. war ich nach Wittenberge, kam Albert mit Familie auch noch unverhofft * 20.11. Hans + Astrid hier * 10.12. bis 11. Dezember Albert mit Familie hier unverhofft * 24.12. bis 27. Dezember war ich in Wittenberge, Hans hat mich abgeholt * 24.12. Morgens 10 Uhr kam furchtbarer Sturm, Weihnachten war mildes regnerisches Wetter ''' 1978 ''' * 03.01. ganzen Tag geregnet, Abends furchtbarer Sturm * 04.01. fiel der erste Schnee * 10.02. war Onkel Otto [Karstedt,] Ella, Lotte, Franz + Enkel aus Jessenitz hier * 11.02. + 12.02. Hans + Astrid hier, 11. war es sehr kalt + 12. Februar hat es fast ganzen Tag geschneit * 21.02. sehr kalt, Nachts bis 20 °, dann setzte plötzlich Tauwetter ein, am Tage bis 10 ° Wärme, war der Schnee auf einmal verschwunden * 04.03. + 05.03. Astrid + Hans hier * 04.03. + 05.03. Albert mit Familie hier * 02.03. + 04.03. Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier, hat [leer] * 05.03. bis 07.03. Minna [Henning] von Bochin hier * 04.03. Ella [Klenzendorf] von Zuggelrade hier, Blume mitgebracht * 04.03. Grete Hein 1 Azalee * 24.03. bis 26.03. Albert mit Familie hier, Ostern * 22.04. Astrid + Hans mit Rad hier, schönes Wetter * 24.04. habe ich Zwiebel, Mohrrüben und Erbsen eingesät * 25.04. 1 Ztr. Kartoffeln von Werner Hein, 8 Mark * 28.04. war ich nach Wittenberge, Augenarzt wegen Brille * 06.05. bis 16.05. war Albert, Ria [Maria] und Frank nach Gernrode im Harz * 06.05. bis 16.05. war Heike bei mir, immer kalt, jeden Tag geheizt * bis 21.05. jeden Tag geheizt, danach große Hitze bis 30 ° * 16.06. bis 18.06. Gerdi und Willi [Klenzendorf] hier * In der Nacht vom 17.06. zum 18.06. hat es gefroren, Kartoffeln, Gurken und Bohnen braun * 20.06. neue Brillen bekommen, 40 Mark * 20.06. angefangen mit Ultraschall, 10. Juli + 20. Juli fertig * 28.06. hat Albert mich geholt, 8. Juli wieder nach Hause gebracht, Frank bis 24. Juli hier bei mir. * 24.07. Albert mit Familie hier * 22.07. + 23.07. Hans + Astrid hier, Dachrinnen fertig gemacht * 23.07. bis 27.07. Karl [Klenzendorf] + Inge [zum letzten Mal] hier, mitgebracht 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Schokolade, 1 Mal Bonbon, 1 Stück Seife, 2 Suppen, 1 Flasche Wein * 22.07. noch geheizt, danach große Hitze, 30 ° bis 35 ° bis 1. August, 2. August kam Regen und kühler, jeden Tag geregnet bis [leer] * 12.08. bis 16.08. war ich in Wittenberge, gutes Wetter * 15.08. [letztes] Päckchen von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen erhalten, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 2 Stück Seife, 2 Suppen, 2 Schokolade, Salzstangen * 26.08. + 27.08. Hans und Astrid hier mit Rad, Hans Dächer geteert, Sonntags war Sturm + Regen * 02.09. + 03.09. Albert mit Familie hier, Franks Einschulung gefeiert, war kalt + regnerisch * 18.08. bis 31.08. Töpfer [Ofensetzer hier] gehabt = 130 Mark, Nachher Stube tapeziert = 75 Mark * 10.09. ganzen Tag geregnet * 09.09. bis 23.09. Reimanns nach Elbingerode * 03.10. bis 09.10. war ich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] + Wittenberge * 21.10. bis 23.10. war ich nach Bochin [Familie Henning] * 14.10. bis 15.10. war Albert mit Familie hier, Pilze gesucht, 7 Gläser eingeweckt. * 04.11. bis 05.11. Hans + Astrid mit Rad hier, schönes Wetter * 11.11. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi hier, dicker Nebel * 18.11. Albert mit Familie hier * 25.11. Lotte [Wieblitz] und Erich von Pollitz hier, hat Bubi [Erich Wieblitz junior] gegen Abend abgeholt zum Geburtstag von Helga [Wieblitz] * 30.11. [privat] * 05.12. [privat] * 13.12. habe ich Astrid mit ihrer Mutter [Irene Arnhold] besucht, Herta [Grund] kam auch noch, ganzen Nachmittag geregnet, habe mich mit Taxi zum Bus [in Lenzen] fahren lassen und wieder [von Lenzen] nach Hause Abends. * 23.12. hat Albert mich geholt, war gutes Wetter * Heiligabend kam Glatteis, Weihnachten geregnet, dann kam Schnee mit großen Verwehungen und starker Frost bis 20 °, fuhr kein Bus, Züge mit 7 bis 8 Stunden Verspätung, konnte nicht wieder zurück, am 6. Januar bin ich dann nach Wittenberge gefahren, Zug fuhr 2 Stunden später ab und kalt im Zug, als ich bei Hans ankam, war keiner zu Hause, waren spazieren, war kalt, aber Sonnenschein. In Wittenberge wurde ich auch wieder krank, war 3 Mal zum Arzt. Am 17. Januar endlich nach Hause fahren lassen mit Taxi, [hat] 38,40 Mark gekostet * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "Februar 77", UdSSR: Ältester Bürger feierte 142. Geburtstag] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "Febr 77", Hitzewelle, Buschbrände in Australien] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "Februar 77", Januar hatte nur wenig Sonnenschein] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel mit Anmerkung: "Am 20. März hatte es tüchtig geschneit, die Woche vorher schon immer Schneeschauer", Überschrift: Der Winter hielt noch einmal Einzug] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel mit Anmerkung: "Ostern 10 April 1977", diverse Berichte zu Winterwetter] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "23. Sept. 77", Rätselhafte Lichterscheinung im Norden der Sowjetunion] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "1978", Der Monat Juli nahm Abschied mit Hitze] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "1978", Herbst kam wie erwartet] * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "1978 Juli Juli noch geheizt", Bikinis blieben noch im Koffer] ''' 1979 ''' * 14.02. + 15.02. War große Schneeverwehungen, konnte Morgens nicht aus der Tür und den Gang lang, der Schnee lag bis zum Drücker hoch, mußte Schnee ganzen Tag schaufeln, der ganze Hof lag hoch voll und vorne bis zum Fenster hoch und eisiger Wind * 04.03. Astrid + Hans hier, lag noch viel Schnee aber war trübes Tauwetter * 04.03. Albert + Familie hier, haben gleich Schnee geschaufelt, konnten nicht rauf [mit dem Auto auf den Hof] * 04.03. Pollitzer [Familie Wieblitz] mit 4 Mann hier, Lotte [Wieblitz] Abends gleich wieder mit nach Hause gefahren. * 24.03. kam Albert mit Familie unverhofft * 26.03. Nach Wittenberge gefahren und nach Hause * 27.03. bin ich nach Hause gefahren * 13.04. bis 15.04. Ostern war Albert mit Familie hier, prima Wetter * 12.04. bis 26.04. war Hans + Astrid nach Bad Schandau * 29.04. bis 1. Mai war Albert mit Familie hier * 02.06. bis 04.06. Pfingsten Albert mit Familie hier * 02.06. bis 04.06. Pfingsten Hans + Astrid [hier], große Hitze, über] 30 ° * 15.06. bis 30.06. fahren Hans mit Astrid [an die] Ostsee – Ahrenshoop * 01.06. bis 06.06. jeden Tag sehr heiß, über 30 °, dann am 6. Juni usw. Regen, nur bis 20 ° - 16 ° vom 1. Juli bis * 08.06. + 09.06. Regen, nachher immer kühl, geheizt * 09.06. die letzten Bohnen gelegt + Salat gesät. * 07.07. + 08.07. Albert mit Familie hier, vom Kegelverein zum 60jährigen Bestehen eingeladen * 05.07. bis 11.07. noch geheizt * 21.07. + 22.07. noch geheizt * 15.07. bis 22.07. Albert mit Frau [Maria] nach Tschechei * 07.07. bis 29.07. Franki hier – Heike 8 Tage in Parchim [Familie Täufer] * 21.07. bis 22.07. Hans und Astrid hier, Kaffee mitgebracht * 16.07. bis [leer] jeden Tag Sturm und geregnet * 29.07. Albert mit Familie hier, Frank geholt * 24.07. bis 2. August Thomas [Reimann] mit Familie bei Else [Reimann] * 29.07. noch geheizt * August [hat] Maler [die] Küche gemacht * 25.08. + 26.08. waren Albert mit Familie und ich nach Wittenberge * 29.08. waren Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi hier, haben wir Elli [Jung] in Kalliß [Krebsbehandlung] besucht, war schlecht mit ihr, Abends um 7 Uhr sind sie noch nach Rostock gefahren. * 01.09. bis 15.09. sind Reimanns in Urlaub gefahren, Elbingerode * 16.09. bis 29.09. ich in Wittenberge * 19.09. bis 23.09. ich in Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] zur goldenen Hochzeit am 20. September, 25 Personen, Tischdecke und Sofakissen geschenkt * 22.09. Kohlen bekommen * September hatte Renchen [Wieblitz] sich den linken Fuß gebrochen * 28.09. Maler für Küche bezahlt, 66 Mark * 24.09. angefangen zu heizen * 17.10. bis 21.10. Albert mit Familie hier * 19.10. waren wir nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] * 04.10. bis 18.10. waren Reimanns nach drüben [BRD] * 14.10. bis 19.10. waren Astrid + Hans nach Budapest * 28.10. war ich nach Bochin [Familie Henning] * 03.11. + 04.11. waren Astrid + Hans hier, Kaffee mitgebracht * 24.11. + 25.11. waren Albert mit Familie hier * 25.11. bis 1. Dezember war Lotte [Wieblitz] hier – Erich hat ihr abgeholt, haben jeden Abend mau-mau [Kartenspiel] gespielt * 29.11. der wärmste Tag seit 60 Jahren im November, 10–17 Grad * 27.11. Frau Jothann zum Geburtstag 1 Garnitur = 9,90 Mark, 3 Taschentücher 4,50 Mark [und] 1 Seifenlappen * 25.11. war ich bei Erich [Wieblitz junior] in Lenzen eingeladen, Albert hat mich bis Lenzen mitgenommen, Helga [Wieblitz] hatte Geburtstag * 13.12. fiel der erste Schnee, nachher jeden Tag Sturm und Regen, kein Frost * 13.12. war ich zum Arzt, EKG gemacht, Herzkranzgefäße nicht mehr in Ordnung, andere Medikamente bekommen * 20.12. war ich zum Artz, bin ich geröntgt [worden] * 24.12. bis 28.12. [war ich] in Wittenberge, war nicht kalt und kein Frost, trübes Wetter * [eingelegter Zeitungsartikel: "1979", Weiterhin Zustrom kühler Meeresluft] === 1980–1983 === ''' 1980 ''' * Neujahrsnacht hat es geschneit, nachher Tag und Nacht trockenes Frostwetter, 8-10 + [und] 15 ° minus bis 22. Januar * 03.01. Wasserleitung in Waschküche und Stall abgestellt * 22.03. + 23.03. waren Hans, Astrid + ich nach Albert, hatte Zug 1 Stunde Verspätung, waren um 4 Uhr in Gutow * 04.04. bis 06.04. Ostern war Albert mit Familie hier, wurde die Uhr 1 Stunde vorgestellt [Einführung der Sommerzeit] * 11.04. war ich zum Arzt, EKG gemacht, lauter neue Medikamente, Hände + Füße jeden Tag baden, sind ganz steif und kalt * 14.04. + 17.04. sehr warmes Wetter, bis 20 °, 17. April kalt und regnerisch, nur 6 ° * 17.04. [habe ich für] Horst [Klenzendorf] seine Genehmigung [zur Einreise in die DDR] erhalten * 18.04. [Genehmigung] abgeschickt per Einschreiben [an] [Horst Klenzendorf] * 19.04. Sturm, Regen und Schneeschauer, nur 6 °, sehr kalt * 19.04. sind paar Dachsteine vom Schornstein gefallen * 20.04. Standuhr stehen geblieben * 20.04. hat sich das Wetter beruhigt, aber kalt, Nachts noch Frost, 24. April hat es geregnet, noch kalt * 24.04. sind Reimanns nach Merseburg zur Jugendweihe [bei] [Inge Reimann] * 27.04. Jugendweihe [bei] [Inge Reimann] * 26.04. kamen Horst [Klenzendorf] und Mariechen, waren wir Abends noch nach Zuggelrade [Familie Klenzendorf] * 27.04. Sonntag waren wir Nachmittag nach Hans * 28.04. waren wir nach Rostock [Familie Klenzendorf] und nach Albert, waren Nachts um 12 Uhr nach Hause * 29.04. war Horst und Mariechen noch mal nach Wittenberge * 30.04. Sind sie [Horst Klenzendorf und Mariechen] nach'm Mittag abgefahren, haben mitgebracht 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Seife, 1 Mal Pralinen, Filtertüten, Tortenguß, Backpulver, 2 Flaschen Wein, Dose Keks, 2 Dosen Mandarinen, 1 Dose Pfirsich, 1 Dose Aprikosen, 1 Fruchtkocktail, 1 Ananas, Sultaninen * 04.05. Erstes Gemüse gesät * 24.05. Bohnen und Gurken gesät * 30.05. hat es nach 4 Wochen endlich geregnet * 18.05. bis 20.05. Albert mit Familie hier * 18.05. bis 20.05. Hans mit Astrid hier * 03.06. Fernseher repariert, Zeilentrafo + Röhre = 53,20 Mark * 13.06. bis 27.06. waren Astrid + Hans in Ahrenshoop, jeden Tag mit Regen, Gewitter und kühl, nur bis 20 ° * 05.06. bis 06.07. Astrid + Hans hier, Kaffee mitgebracht * 05.07. bis 07.07. Albert, Ria [Maria,] Frank hier, am 7. Juli in Urlaub gefahren nach Meißen, Dresden, bis 19. Juli * Juli war es immer kühl, jeden Tag noch geheizt, dann wurde es besseres Wetter, habe ich Betten und Matratzen rausgehabt, bis 26. Juli, danach war es vormittags immer diesig, 10. bis 12. Juli war Lotte [Wieblitz] aus Pollitz hier, dann hat Bubi [Erich Wieblitz junior] sie abgeholt und nach Hause gefahren * 02.08. kam Albert mit Familie, haben Frank gebracht, am 3. August kam noch eine kräftige Gewitterschauer [um] ½ 4 Uhr, dann sind sie nach Hause gefahren * 23.08. kam Albert mit Familie, waren wir nach Wittenberge, 24. August wieder nach Hause gefahren, haben sie Frank mitgenommen und Heike hiergelassen, hat es die beiden Tage geregnet * 19.08. bis 29.08. habe ich Heins Hühner besorgt, waren sie in Urlaub Jasperode bei Wernigerode, ½ ℔ Kaffee * 20.08. bis 23.08. war furchtbarer Sturm und kalt * 25.08. bis 30.08. schönes warmes Wetter, dann kam Regen * 30.08. Reimanns in Urlaub gefahren – Elbingerode * 01.09. wieder gutes Wetter * 02.09. ganzen Tag geregnet * 06.09. + 07.09. Albert hier, kleines Wohnzimmer tapeziert * 07.09. um 2 Uhr fertig, dann kam Minna [Henning] aus Bochin mit Minna Fahn, Karl Heinz [Henning] brachte sie hier [her], war Sportfest * 07.09. Albert mit Familie wieder abgefahren, Heike mitgenommen * 06.09. hat Grete Hein mir einen Hahn gebracht * 03.09. Kühlschrank kaputt, 23. September fertig gemacht, neues Kühlaggregat * 12.09. Heins nach drüben [BRD] gefahren * 24.09. [Heins] wieder gekommen, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Tafel Schokolade mitgebracht * 13.09. Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi hier nach einem Jahr, war kühl und kräftige Schauer, habe geheizt * 24.09. bis 30.09. Hans + Astrid nach Rathen, sächsische Schweiz * 30.09. Unterrock 26 Mark [und] Schlüpfer 4,40 Mark für Lotte [Wieblitz] zum Geburtstag * 30.09. Tischdecke für Minna [Henning] zum Geburtstag = 20 Mark * 30.09. 4 Wäschepfähle, 89,60 Mark * 19.10. bis 21.10. Albert mit Familie hier, neue Stube tapeziert, 7 Rollen Tapeten a 11,20 [und] Kleister usw. 110 Mark * 19.10. bis 21.10. 4 Wäschepfähle eingesetzt, Wäscheleine im Schuppen angemacht, neue Pforte, Ofen bei Heike sauber gemacht, Dach über Waschküche fertig gemacht * 21.10. war ich nach Minnas [Henning] Geburtstag [in] Bochin * 22.10. Hans sein neues Auto bekommen, 3 Jahre darauf gewartet * 26.10. + 27.10. Astrid und Hans hier mit Auto * 02.11. hat Willi [Klenzendorf] mir ein paar Schuhe geschickt * 09.11. fiel der erste Schnee, war aber gleich wieder weg * 02.11. Waschküche Wasserleitung abgestellt * 05.11. Kohlen bekommen * 30.11. Hans und Astrid mit Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, schönes Wetter * 01.12. bis [leer] jeden Tag geschneit, nachher wieder getaut, war der Schnee wieder weg * 05.12. Paket an Ria [Maria] abgeschickt * 13.12. war ich nach Wittenberge zu Renchens [Wieblitz], Silberhochzeit, war sehr schön * 15.12. hat Hans mich wieder nach Hause gebracht * 24.12. hat Hans mich geholt * 28.12. hat Hans mich wieder nach Hause gebracht, war trockenes Wetter, kein Frost * 04.01. von Albert + Ria [Maria] Übergardine + Tannenzapfen zu Weihnachten bekommen ''' 1981 ''' * Opa [Hermann Täufer] [in] Parchim [am] 2. Februar [gestorben], Schlaganfall * Sylvester Sturm – Regen und Gewitter * Neujahr Sturm, Schnee und Regen * 02.01. und 03.01., 04.01. Sturm, Schnee und Regen * 02.01. und 04.01. kam Albert mit Familie Nachmittags unverhofft und Bubi [Erich Wieblitz junior], war ich bei Hein * 18.02. kam Bubi [Erich Wieblitz junior] mit Lotte [Wieblitz] und Helga [am] Nachmittag, holte sie Abends wieder ab, zum Geburtstag kam Lotte nicht, fühlte sich nicht so [gut] * 07.03. kam Hans + Astrid und Albert mit Familie * 04.03. kam Gerdi und Willi [Klenzendorf] um 2 Uhr und um 7 Uhr wieder nach Hause gefahren * 04.03. brachte Karl-Heinz [Henning] Minna [Henning] und Meta [Freitag] und Abends wieder geholt * 02.03. 42 Ctr. Kohlen bekommen * 08.03. bis 15. März jeden Tag geregnet * vom 16. bis 17.03. bekam ich solchen Krampf im linken Bein und solche Schmerzen, Morgens war das Bein wie gelähmt, und ich mußte noch waschen, was ich eingeweicht hatte * 19.03. war ich zum Arzt, hat mir was zum Einreiben gegeben, hat nicht geholfen, war ich [am] * 26.03. wieder zum Arzt, hab ich Spritze bekommen * 27.03. wieder zum Arzt, noch eine Spritze bekommen, dann Tabletten * 27.03. war gutes Wetter, Nachts noch furchtbar geregnet, war Hochwasser, Hühner und Schulwiese blank * 28.03. bis 29.03. war ich mit Hans nach Albert, gutes Wetter * 08.04. bis 12.04. war ich in Wittenberge, gutes Wetter * 10.04. war ich zum Magen röntgen * 12.04. Hat Hans mich nach Hause gefahren * 17.04. bis 19.04. war Albert mit Familie und Oma [Gertrud Täufer] [aus] Parchim hier * 17.04. Karfreitag Hans mit Astrid hier, Kaffee mitgebracht * Karfreitag hat es geschneit und sehr kalt jeden Tag * 23.04. hat es Nachmittag geschneit, Morgens 5 ° minus, Fenster waren angefroren * 30.04. erstes Gemüse eingebracht, kalter Wind * 30.04. bis 4. Mai war Inge [geborene Müller] von Merseburg hier * nachher jeden Tag trockenes Wetter bis 25 °, noch sehr windig, hatte ich Hans seine Betten raus und Zimmer sauber gemacht * vom 09.05. habe ich nicht mehr geheizt * 09.05. war ich zur Jugendweihe bei Karsten [wahrscheinlich Wieblitz] in Lenzen, habe 100 Mark geschenkt, Pollitzer [Familie Wieblitz] waren auch da, waren 15 Personen * 16.05. + 17.05. hat es geregnet, habe ich Bohnen und Gurken gelegt * 16.05. bis 26.05. waren Heins nach drüben [BRD,] habe ich die Arbeit [auf dem Hof] gemacht * 20.05. 27 °, der bisher heißeste Tag in diesem Jahr * 22.05. Abends schön geregnet * 23.05. Sellerie gepflanzt * 25.05. Grete Hein 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Tafel Schokolade, 1 Apfelsine von drüben [BRD] mitgebracht für Arbeit machen * 06.06. bis 08.06. war Albert mit Familie und Mutter [Gertrud Täufer] hier * Pfingsten nachts geregnet, am Tage gutes Wetter * 31.05. war Hans, Astrid und Mutter [Irene Arnhold] unverhofft hier, waren Gewitterschauer * 14.06. jeden Tag 10 ½ Kohlen eingeheizt, war immer kühl, 15 ° bis 26.6. * 27.06. bin ich nach Albert gefahren bei Regen und Gewitter, Grete Hein hat mich zum Bus [nach Lenzen] gefahren, bin über Bützow gefahren, Zug hatte ½ Stunde Verspätung, war ¾ 2 Uhr erst in Güstrow, Oma Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] kam auch, war kurz vor 4 Uhr in Güstrow * 01.07. bin ich wieder nach Hause gefahren * 02.07. waren wir Rentner nach Gadow * 15.07. bis 27.07. [oder Juni?] waren Hans und Astrid nach Ahrenshoop, hatten schlechtes Wetter, kalt und jeden Tag Regen * 26.06. bis 30.06. war Else [Reimann] und Valentin nach Kurt [Müller] * 03.07. bis 06.07. war Käte Hein hier, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Mal Schokolade mitgebracht * 25.07. bis 08.08. war Heike bei mir, hat jeden Tag kühl und regnerisch, fast immer geheizt * 01.08. kam Hans + Astrid unverhofft, noch wieder nach Hause gefahren * 08.08. 1 Faß Teer bekommen * 06.08. bis 08.08. Albert mit Familie hier, Pforte gestrichen und Heike geholt, jeden Tag sehr warm, über 30 °, Frank gebracht * 19.08. ganzen Tag geregnet und kühl * 21.08. ganzen Tag geregnet und geheizt, Marlies Kälke Hochzeit mit Wendt [in] Bäckern * 22.08. Albert [hat] Frank geholt und mich mitgenommen, hat es geregnet * 23.08. waren wir alle nach Rostock [bei Familie Klenzendorf], ich bin dageblieben bis * 29.08. hat Willi [Klenzendorf] mich Abends um 7 Uhr noch nach Albert gefahren, am 30. August war Heikes Einschulung, Morgens um 9 Uhr in Zehna, war sehr schön, Nachmittags waren wir noch mit Auto zum Gardener See * 20.09. waren Willi [Klenzendorf], Gerdi, Christine und ich nach Warnemünde, Hotel Neptun, war sehr schön * 20.09. habe ich mir einen neuen Rock gekauft = 95 Mark, Gerdi [hat] mir 1 weißen Pullover geschenkt, war sehr schön in Rostock, jeden Tag gutes Wetter * 19.08. waren wir bei Klaus und Christine [Gerdi Klenzendorfs Kinder] * 20.08. habe ich Heike einen hellblauen Pullover gekauft = 10 Mark, und Süßigkeiten zur Einschulung * 02.09. Mittwoch hat Albert mich nach Güstrow gefahren, war Zug weg, dann nach Bützow, als wir da waren, kam Zug an, im letzten Moment Zug noch erwischt, in Lenzen aus dem Wittenberger Bus Bus ausgestiegen, in den Eldenburger eingestiegen, hatte ich Glück * 12.09. kam Albert mit Familie unverhofft, Dächer geteert * 11.09. Busfahrt nach Potsdam gemacht, Schloß besichtigt * 09.09. bis 24.09. Hans und Astrid nach Rathen – sächsische Schweiz * 16.09. [Brunnen] neu gebohrt von ½ 9 Uhr bis 6 Uhr Nachmittag, 13 m tief * 25.09. Küchenuhr abgeholt 18,50 Mark, [am] 6.8. hingebracht [zur Reparatur] * 27.09. kamen Hans + Astrid unverhofft, Fliederbeeren geholt * 03.10. + 04.10. Willi [Klenzendorf,] Klaus + Christine hier, Gurken mitgenommen, Pralinen mitgebracht * 04.10. kam Hans, hat mich ½ 5 Uhr noch nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] gefahren, Garnitur 14 Mark und Pralinen 14 Mark mitgenommen, war sehr schön, aber jeden Tag stürmisch + regnerisch, Bademantel bekommen * 11.10. hat Hans mich wieder geholt und nach Hause gefahren, tüchtig geregnet * 17.10. bis 18.10. waren Albert mit Familie und ich nach Wittenberge * 18.10. waren wir nach Tannenkrug zum Mittagessen = 43 Mark, Astrids Mutter [Irene Arnhold] war nach drüben [BRD], hat den ganzen Tag geregnet, Albert einen Sack voll Äpfel mitgebracht * 17.10. habe ich Rechnung fürs Bohren bezahlt 445 Mark aufs Girokonto 37 Mark * 21.10. War ich zu Minnas [Henning] 75. Geburtstag, hat 2 Präsentkörbe bekommen, ich wurde krank, hatte solche Schmerzen im Leib, mußte immerzu brechen und mochte nichts essen, Minna hat mir noch viel Birnen mitgegeben, Karl Heinz hat mich nach Hause gefahren, Mund + Nase alles kaputt * 25.10. Hat mich Hans + Astrid nach dem Mittag nach Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] gefahren, dachten am 18. sei diamantene Hochzeit, 1 Jahr zu früh, waren sonst noch munter, Lotte [geborene Karstedt] hatte Rippenfellentzündung gehabt * 30.10. hat Franz, Lotte und Ella [Karstedt] mich nach Hause gebracht, war Nachmittags gutes Wetter, Vormittags hat es geregnet, 30 Minuten sind wir gefahren, um 3 Uhr nach dem Kaffee sind sie nach Hause gefahren. * 31.10. Hans hier, Wasserleitung fertig gemacht bei Sturm + Regen * 03.11. Fritz Karstedt [in] Lübtheen goldene Hochzeit * 02.11. Birnen eingeweckt * 01.11. + 02.11. ganzen Tag trocken, nachher Regen bis 14.11., dann trocken * 14.11. + 15.11. Albert mit Familie + Hans + Astrid hier, Schornstein in Hans Schlafstube sauber gemacht, waren etliche Eimer voll [Ruß] drin * 17.11. hellen Mantel von [Familie Klenzendorf] [aus] Bremen umarbeiten lassen = 65,10 Mark * 17.11. Gummistiefel, 36 Mark * 22.11. bis 29.11. war ich in Wittenberge – Hans hat mich geholt – wieder her gebracht, jeden Tag Sturm + Regen, von Irene [Arnhold] 1 ℔ Kaffee * 30.11. 2 ℔ Kaffee, 2 Pullover, Dominosteine, 2 Tafel Schokolade von Käte Hein * 04.12. fiel der erste Schnee im Dreck * 01.12. Weihnachtsfeier für Rentner in Seedorf * 04.12. Ria [Maria] Paket zum Geburtstag abgeschickt * 03.12. Reimanns zu Jürgen nach Berlin gefahren * 11.12. zum 12.12. tüchtig geschneit, bis um 9 Uhr gefegt * 14.12. wieder geschneit * 20.12. hat Albert mich geholt bei 15 ° Kälte * 25.12. bekam ich wieder kolikartige Schmerzen ''' 1982 ''' * 03.01. Sonntag hat Albert mich + Oma Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] wieder nach Hause gefahren bei 7 ° Wärme, Schnee alle weg * 05.01. hat es ganzen Tag geregnet, 8 ° Wärme * 06.01. hat es geschneit und 6 ° minus, Abends 10 ° minus * 07.02. war Hans + Astrid hier, hat es geregnet * 08.02. Tante Lieschen Wittenberge beerdigt, 91 Jahre * 04.03. Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier bis 6. März * 06.03. Astrid + Hans und Albert + Familie hier, gutes Wetter * 04.03. Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi kamen bei Sturm von ½ 4 Uhr bis ½ 7 Uhr * 26.03. war ich zu Astrids Geburtstag, Grete Hein hat mich zum Bus [in Lenzen] gefahren, war es kalt * 27.03. sind Astrid, Hans und ich nach Gutow gefahren zum 50. Geburtstag, haben Mittags in Güstrow gegessen, war gutes Wetter, Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi kamen auch, blieben bis 10 Uhr, Ich bin bis Karfreitag den 09.04. bei Albert geblieben, sind um 11 Uhr zu mir gefahren, haben in Parchim Mittag gegessen, war schlechtes Wetter, Schnee und Regen und kalt, am Tage 6 °, Nachts bei 0 °, über Ostern auch noch so, mußte tüchtig heizen * 28.03. ist Hans nach Haus gefahren, waren wir noch zum Gardener See, war gutes Wetter, schöne Sonne * 06.04. bis 08.04. bin ich nach Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] gewesen, herrliches Wetter, so warm, habe mir eine blaue Strickjacke gekauft = 110 Mark, Für Gertrud 1 kleine Flasche Cognak = 11 Mark. Gertrud hatte furchtbaren Husten und auch so war ihr nicht gut, hat mich vom Bus abgeholt und wieder hingebracht * 24.03. hatte ich wieder kolikartige Schmerzen, hatte Kohleintopf + Quarktorte gegessen, habe [Medikament] Hienfang genommen, kam alles raus, da wurde es besser * Ostern 11.05. auch noch Schnee, Regen, kalt, immer Nachts Frost, dann wurde es am Tage besser, 10 bis 12 °, Nachts kalt * 18.05. waren Hans + Astrid hier, meine ganzen Gardinen mitgenommen und gewaschen, 1 ℔ Kaffee mitgebracht * 20.05. Gardinen wieder gebracht und angemacht * 19.05. Mohrrüben, Salat, Zwiebel + Erbsen gelegt * 20.05. Altstoffhändler hier * 27.05. Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi + Schwester hier, haben in Lenzen Mittag gegessen, 1 [Dose] Ananas mitgebracht, Abends wieder nach Haus gefahren, gutes Wetter * 28.05. bis [leer] jeden Tag Regen, stürmisch und kalt * 01.05. ganzen Tag geregnet * 08.05. Hans, Astrid, Jutta und Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, gutes Wetter bis 19. Mai, kam der langersehnte Regen * 21.05. waren Else [Reimann] + Valentin nach Merseburg [Inge geborene Müller] zu Ines Hochzeit * 14.05. bis 16.05. kam Albert mit Familie unverhofft * 16.05. der bisher heißeste Tag, 30 °, nachher wieder kühler * 25.05. helle Schuhe gekauft 50 Mark und beim Friseur Wasserwelle 6,45 Mark * 27.05. Fernsehen [Monteur] nur rein geguckt 26,60 Mark, ging nachher auch nicht, mußte er noch mal kommen * Pfingsten Spargel eingeweckt + mitgenommen, ℔ 2 Mark * 29.05. bis 31.05. Albert mit Familie hier + Oma Parchim [Gertrud Täufer], schönes Wetter * 30.05. Hans hier, haben den 1. Schornstein fertig gemacht * 02.06. bis 11.06. Heins nach drüben [BRD], habe ich ihre Arbeit [auf dem Hof] gemacht, 1 ℔ Kaffee, 1 Schokolade, 1 Banane, 1 Mal Suppe mitgebracht * 04.06. 8 ℔ Spargel eingeweckt, ℔ 4 Mark, 9 Gläser * 07.06. war ich zum Arzt, furchtbare Kreuzschmerzen * 11.06. war ich wieder zum Arzt, Blutdruck 140, neulich 210, sie tippten auf Zucker, war aber zum Glück nicht * 11.06. Hans + Astrid nach Ahrendshoop gefahren, wolkiges Wetter * 14.06. Arzt Vormittag und Abends hier, mein Leib war dick zum Platzen und große Schmerzen, er tippte auf Magen und Darm, nachher auf Leber * 17.06. war Frau Dr. Hilscher und Hannelore hier, hatte ich noch Wasser in den Beinen, Greten Hein hat mir vom Konsum [Lebensmittel] mitgebracht * 14.06. bis 18.06. geheizt * 18.06. Fernseher neue Röhre rein bekommen, Bild lief, 43,10 Mark * 17.06. Nachtfrost, Kartoffelspitzen braun, Nachts geregnet * 03.07. Albert [hat] Frank gebracht unverhofft, 25. Juli wieder geholt * 06.07. Sind sie [Albert und Maria] in Urlaub gefahren von Berlin mit Fernzug 14 Tage nach Ungarn, 21. Juli wieder gekommen * 10.07. Hans + Astrid nach hohe Tatra in Urlaub gefahren * 30.06. 5 Ctr. Zement, 27,50 Mark * 14.07. 1 Hänger Kies, 21 Mark * 31.07. Ganzen Juli trocken + sehr warm, oft bis 33 ° * 01.08. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, Fernseher mitgenommen * 10.08. August kam der erste Regen * 13.08. habe ich mir ein paar Gartenschuhe gekauft, 30 Mark * 13.08. habe ich mir ein paar Hausschuhe gekauft, 16,30 Mark * 14.08. Hans und Astrid haben mich mitgenommen zu Albert * 17.08. Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi haben mich von Albert geholt, wir waren jeden Tag mit Auto unterwegs, war sehr schön, nur immer sehr stürmisch, Oma [Wilhelmine Kubbernuß] war auch noch mobil * 21.08. hat Albert mit Familie mich wieder geholt, weil Gerdi und Willi [Klenzendorf] am 26. August nach drüben [BRD] wollten, Willi [Klenzendorf] 14 Tage, Gerdi 4 Wochen * 24.08. waren Ria [Maria], Heike und ich mit Bus nach Parchim [Gertrud Täufer], Abends hat Albert uns wieder geholt * 19.08. war Herta Grund mit Kindern [aus Frankreich] bei Albert, war ich in Rostock, haben Onkel Willis Hochzeitsbilder gebracht * 20.08. habe ich Otto Klenzendorf in Rostock auf'n Hauptbahnhof getroffen, ihm gehts auch schlecht, hat Zucker und mit Herz * 26.07. bis 30. Juli war Käte Tiedke hier, 1 ℔ Jakobs Kaffee mitgebracht * 28.08. hat Albert mit Familie mich wieder nach Hause gebracht, haben alle Stalltüren gelackt und Waschküche ausgeweißt und Teppiche gekloppft * 25.08. Else [Reimann] nach Schwerin in Krankenhaus gekommen * 26.08. + 27.08. Abends Gewitter mit Schauer + Hagel * 04.09. Hans + Astrid hier, Leitung abgeschnitten, geht Waschmaschine + Schleuder nicht, Fernseher wieder gebracht + gleich wieder mitgenommen, Bild war noch nicht richtig, 2 neue Röhren, 70 Mark * 11.09. Fernseher hat Hans wieder gebracht, nun soll er gehen, immer noch gutes Wetter, hatte ich Kolik, Arzt gehabt, hat mich nach Kalliß ins Krankenhaus [geschickt] * 15.10. war ich da [in Kalliß,] bin auf Magen und Galle und Darm geröntgt, EKG gemacht, die Luftblase im Bauch entfernt * 10.10. bis 15.10. war ich in Wittenberge, hat es [im Körper] immer gebrannt * 16.10. bis 19.10. kam Albert mit Frank und Heike, haben meinen Brief nicht bekommen, hat Kellerhals fertig gemauert * 11.10. bis 15.10. hat es jeden Tag geregnet, Pappdächer alle geflickt, Elektrische Leitung wieder heil gemacht und Scheune hinten ausgebessert * 26.10. War Minna [Henning] von Bochin hier, Karl-Heinz [hat sie] gebracht und Birnen + kam Couch + Sessel von Wittenberge * 30.10. war Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, war sehr neblig * 29.10. Dauerbrandofen bekommen, 330 Mark * 04.11. bis 06.11. hat Lotte [Wieblitz] mich besucht, war kalt, erster Frost * 13.11. bis 14.11. Albert mit Familie hier, gutes Wetter * 21.11. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, gutes Wetter, Totensonntag * 21.11. Karl Hänecke [hat] Ofen fertig gemacht, 10 Mark * 12.10. Dauerwelle in Wittenberge gemacht, 15 Mark * 27.10. Jessenitzer [Familie Karstedt] hier, noch mildes Wetter * 01.12. war ich nach Schwerin, 4 ° Kälte, Strahlenklinik * 06.12. Paket an Ria [Maria] zum Geburtstag abgeschickt * 12.12. Astrid, Hans und Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, gutes Wetter, Inge [geborene Müller] mit Mann hier mit Auto, Wittenberger 1 Paar neue Schuhe, ½ ℔ Kaffee mitgebracht * 23.12. bis 2. Januar 1983 war ich in Wittenberge, Hans hat mich geholt und nach Hause gebracht, war immer mildes, diesiges Wetter, regnerisch ''' 1983 ''' * 08.01. bis 09. Januar Albert mit Familie hier, immer dasselbe Wetter * 16.01. Astrid und Hans hier, Wäsche gebracht * 23.01. bis 30. Januar fahren Hans, Astrid + Podibrads nach Frauenwald in Thüringen * 18.01. fiel der erste Schnee, nächsten Tag war schon wieder weg * 21.01. Liesbeth [Müller] von Mellen nach 7 Jahren mal hier * 25.01. 2 Männerhemde a 5,20 Mark = 10,40 Mark * 25.01. 1 Mal Filzpantoffel 7,50 [und] Kalender 4 Mark und Blumenkalender * 25.01. [Schnaps] Burgkrone 30 Mark [und] milder Brauner 7,55 Mark * 25.01. Doppelkorn 17,50 Mark * 27.01. wärmster Tag seit 1893, 14 ° Wärme, sehr windig + Regen * 01.02. fing gut an, Sturm und Regentropfen, Schneeschauer, * 04.02. gutes Wetter ganzen Tag, Sonnenschein 2 ° * 05.02. Schneeschauer * 06.02. Schneeschauer * 05.02. + 6. Februar Albert mit Familie hier, ¾ 1 Uhr schon wieder weg gefahren, wollten noch nach Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] ran, 1 ° * 14.02. bekam ich Mittags solche Kolik, habe bis Nachts um 12 auf Heizkissen gelegen, Zäpfchen eingeführt und mich viel übergeben * 21.02. wieder Kolik, Dr. Pohlmann [hat] Spritze gegeben, nicht geholfen * 24.02. nach Lenzen zum röntgen, haben keine Galle gefunden * 04.03. März von Hans + Astrid Gardinen bekommen, sind erst nach Feierabend gekommen, Nachts wieder nach Hause gefahren, von Irene [Arnhold] 1 ℔ Kaffee und Pralinen, Albert mit Familie kamen um 2 Uhr, Sonntag wieder nach Hause gefahren, 5 Torten mitgebracht, 1 Mal Goldkrone, Von Else [Reimann] 10 Eier, 1 Karton Pralinen, 1 Flasche Wein * Zum 80. Geburtstag viel Besuch, Käte [Pevestorff,] Albert, Lotte [aus] Cumlosen, Bochiner [Familie Henning,] Lotte [Wieblitz] [aus] Pollitz, Liesbeth [Müller] [aus] Mellen, Willi [Klenzendorf,] Gerdi, Kutscher [Kurt Draheim] * 24.03. zum Galle röntgen nach Wittenberge und Grützbeutel [auf der Haut] wegnehmen [lassen,] einer war schon ausgelaufen, war ich 8 Tage in Wittenberge, Donnerstag nach Hause gefahren, war keine Taxe [in Lenzen,] hat Heinz Reimann mich nach Hause gefahren, Karfreitag kam Albert mit Familie, Ostern kam Hans noch, haben sie Antenne fertig gemacht bis ½ 2 Uhr, weil es Sonnabend den ganzen Tag geregnet hat, Albert hat mich dann mitgenommen, haben wir in Parchim [bei Gertrud Täufer] Kaffee getrunken * Montags hatte ich solchen Schnupfen, hat es fast die ganze Woche geregnet, Donnerstag sind Fäden bei mir gezogen und Sonnabend haben sie mich zum 100jährigen Geburtstag [Wilhelmine Kubbernuß] gebracht, um 6 Uhr haben sie mich wieder abgeholt, sie haben [unterdessen] Schiff besichtigt, habe Blumen und Wein geschenkt, Albert Likör. * Am 10.04. hat Albert und Frank mich nach Hause gefahren, wurde ich krank, Grippe, Schnupfen, Husten, mußte Tag und Nacht spucken, 2 Flaschen Fegusan eingenommen. * 24.04. war Hans, Astrid und Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 25.04. habe ich Mohrrüben, Salat und Zwiebeln eingebracht * 27.04. hat es ganzen Tag geregnet, fing Morgens schon mit Gewitter an, LPG [hat] Kühe rausgebracht * 07.05. bis 11.05. War Albert + Familie hier, Giebel + hinten gestrichen * 14.05. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 09.05. 2 Eimer Farbe zum Haus, 80 Mark * 09.05. 18 Tonrohre, 87 Mark * 18.05. Gurken + Bohnen gelegt, sehr naß, Graben [voll] zum Überlaufen * 22.05. bis 25.05. Pfingsten, Albert mit Familie hier und Oma Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] hier, war kalt + Regen, Spargel eingeweckt 10 Gläser, kg 8 Mark, [von] L.P.G. kg 4 Mark * 31.05. angefangen in L.P.G. zu essen, jeden Tag 1,20 Mark * 29.05. bis 1. Juni Inge [geborene Müller] + Dieter von Merseburg hier * 05.06. Hans + Astrid hier, 11. bis 25. Juni in Urlaub – Ahrenshoop, gutes Wetter, 30 ° * 18.06. + 19.06. Juni Albert mit Familie hier unverhofft, Hof 2 Mal gemäht, schön warm * 22.06. Willi [Klenzendorf] und Gerdi hier, paar Stunden, Spargel geholt * 20.06. konnte ich plötzlich mit linkes Auge nicht sehen * 27.06. kam der ersehnte Regen und kälter * 03.07. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier, schönes Wetter, wärmer * 08.07. bis 13.07. sehr heiß, 33 ° * 14.07. zum Augenarzt [in] Wittenberge, hat mich sofort in die Klinik geschickt zur Beobachtung, stellte fest großer Ablazius [Ablatio], also Netzhautablösung * 19.07. mit Krankentransport nach Berlin gekommen * 22.07. operiert, 3 Stunden gedauert ohne Erfolg * 30.07. Irene [Arnhold] mich unverhofft besucht * 01.08. unerträgliche Hitze, 35 ° * 03.08. entlassen, kam Albert mit Familie, mich mit zu sich genommen, mußten 3 Stunden fahren, waren ½ 10 Uhr nach Hause * 07.08. haben sie mich nach Hause gefahren, waren noch in Parchim [Gertrud Täufer] * 09.08. hat Hans mich geholt, mußte am 10.08. zur Nachuntersuchung, war Opitz in Urlaub und die Vertretung hatte meine Papiere nicht von Berlin, 17.08. noch mal zur Untersuchung * 17.08. habe ich meine Brille bekommen * 18.08. hat Hans mich nach Hause gefahren * Juli und August kein Regen, sehr warm, war noch nie da * 16.08. Unterrock 15 Mark, 2 Hüfthalter a 10 Mark und Strümpfe 9 Mark * 16.08. 2 mal Pralinen a 11 Mark, Gasanzünder 12 Mark, Bluse 27 Mark, 1 Bluse, 2 Röcke vom Westpaket von Irene [Arnhold] bekommen * 26.08. hat Franz Becker von Hamburg und Helmut [Schwarck] von Pinnau uns unverhofft überrascht, sehr lange nicht gesehen * 07.08. habe ich meinen rechten Arm bei Albert verbrannt mit heißem Wasser, war in Wittenberge noch zum Arzt, hat Irene [Arnhold] jeden Morgen verbunden und Augentropfen gemacht * Vom 19. August hat Valentin [Reimann] jeden Tag Augentropfen gemacht bis [leer] * 27.08. kam Albert mit Familie, hat Rohre zum Klo gelegt und Dächer geteert, war noch immer sehr warm, ganzen Sommer ohne Regen * 26.08. Gerhard Schulz [aus] Seedorf in Löcknitz ertrunken, war betrunken, ist von Brücke runter gesprungen * Seit 140 Jahren der heißeste Sommer, immer über 30 ° und Juli–August, kein Regen * 01.09. kam etwas Regen, nachher jeden Tag kühl, stürmisch und etwas Regen, Reimanns vom 5. September schon geheizt * 18.09. angefangen zu heizen * 27.08. Albert mit Familie hier, Tonrohre für Klo gelegt * 27.08. Dächer geteert * 18.09. Albert mit Kinder hier, in Kammer weiter gemacht [mit Toilettenbau] * 23.08. bis 27. August Lotte [Wieblitz] von Pollitz hier * Helmut [Schwarck] von Tripkau + Franz von Hamburg nach langen Jahren mal hier * 18.09. Hans, Astrid + Mutter [Irene Arnhold] hier * 19.09. Karl Hänecke [den] Ofen sauber gemacht * 18.09. Lambrecht [aus] Breetz beim Stauwerk ertrunken, war betrunken * 19.09. Werner Fischer Jauche ausgefahren, 20 Mark * 24.09. bis 25.09. Albert mit Familie hier, [in] Klärgrube + beim Klo gebohrt * 25.09. Hans hier, hat geholfen + mich mit nach Wittenberge genommen * 25.09. Wolfgang Bartels mit Kran Jauchegrube ausgehoben und [Herr] Beckmann weggefahren = 50 Mark * 26.09. war ich zum Augenarzt, bis 2. Oktober war ich in Wittenberge * 02.10. hat Hans mich nach Pollitz [Familie Wieblitz] gefahren, 11. September wieder geholt und nach Hause gefahren nach Feierabend, habe noch geheizt * Vom 16. September bis 28. September Erich [Wieblitz] [aus] Pollitz im Krankenhaus, Schlaganfall * 22.09. 80. Geburtstag [von Erich Wieblitz], 2. Oktober beerdigt * Karin [geborene Wieblitz hat] 2 Söhne: Sebastian 3 Jahre, Oliver 2 Jahre * 30.09. Dauerwelle in Wittenberge machen lassen, 19 Mark * 15.10. Albert mit Familie + Hans hier, Toilette fertig gemacht, noch gutes Wetter, wollten noch nach Parchim [zu Gertrud Täufer] * Vom 1. bis 4. November hatte ich Kreislaufstörung, konnte mich nicht auf den Beinen halten, viel gebrochen, noch Arzt geholt, hat mir nichts gegeben * 02.11. kam Willi [Klenzendorf] + Gerdi unverhofft, 31. Oktober Oma [Wilhelmine Kubbernuß] gestorben, Altersschwäche * 05.11. Hans und Astrid + Albert mit Familie hier, gleich wieder nach Haus gefahren * 05.11. Hans hat mich mitgenommen, mußte am 10. November zum Augenarzt * 19.11. nach Hause gefahren, hat genieselt, Valentin [Reimann] hatte geheizt, 14. November erster Schnee, 13. November sehr kalt, über 15 ° * 19.11. 1 ℔ Kaffee von Irene [Arnhold] bekommen * 27.11. Agnes Jothann zum Geburtstag Kaffee, Hemd, Schlüpfer = 21 Mark * 30.11. Paket von Käte Tiedke, 2 ℔ Albrecht Kaffee, Pflaumen, Lebkuchen, 2 Mal Schokolade, 2 Blusen, 1 Decke * 04.12. Herta Hänecke zum Geburtstag Garnitur und Unterrock = 30 Mark * In der Nacht zum 11. Dezember tüchtig geschneit, Thomas [Klemt] bei mir [Schnee] geschoben == Sonstige Eintragungen == === Einrichtung des Gemüsegeschäfts in Hamburg 1910 === * Ausgaben 1910 * Reob. Ausbauer Mangel = 148 Mark * Tonbank Platte = 13 Mark * Schottsche Karre mit Nummer = 81 Mark * Schauer Bretter = 4,20 Mark * Farbe = 0,50 Mark * Conto Ruck = 0,75 Mark * 2 Schlösser und Türschilder = 1,50 Mark * Säcke = 16 Mark * Mechaniker, Laden Einrichtung = 29,00 Mark * Wiegeschalen mit Gewichte = 39,75 Mark * Maler für Fenster Name = 6,00 Mark * Farbe 34000 = 0,50 Mark * Trittleiter = 4,25 Mark * Gewerbeschein = 18,00 Mark * Drucksachen = 10,00 Mark * Mechaniker = 15,45 Mark * Ma[???] Kasse = 3,60 Mark * Kartoffelkiste = 7,00 Mark * Transport-Ständer am [Fahr]Rad = 4,00 Mark * Roleau [Rollo] = 9,90 Mark * [Zwischensumme] = 412,20 Mark * Dachpappe = 2,30 Mark * Säcke = 22,40 Mark * [Zwischensumme] = 437,10 Mark * Mechaniker = 20,00 Mark * [Zwischensumme] = 457,10 Mark === Gemüsegeschäft in Hamburg === * [diese Einträge stammen wahrscheinlich aus der Zeit 1910–1912] * [Zahlenkolonnen] * Kartoffel * 14 Sack * Zwickauer * den kommen * gelb korabie [Kohlrabi] * den 2 S[ack] Rote * den 6 L. Pepa === Bauprojekt Erweiterung des Wohnhauses in Eldenburg 1936 === * Zum Bau [wahrscheinlich Umbau des Wohnhauses, Fertigstellung 01.10.1936] ** Glaser hinten 5 Mark vorne 7 Mark = 12 Mark ** Dachdecker 79 Mark ** Rochow 198 Mark ** Fritz Fick 265 Mark ** 4 Sack Zement 10 Mark ** Dachrinne 11,50 Mark ** Fußboden 60 Mark ** Fenster + [Fenster]Laden [und] Tür 97,25 Mark ** Tapeten 9 Mark ** Glaser Zierglas 2,50 Mark ** Herd fertig gemacht 5 Mark ** 1 Dachglas 2,50 Mark ** Brandes 50 Mark ** [Summe] 801,75 Mark === Bauprojekt Scheune in Moor === * Scheune in Moor 375 Mark * Rechtsanwalt * Vermessen 26,50 Mark * usw. * Scheune Blunk fertig gemacht 3 Tage 12 Mark * Rohr [zum Dachdecken] gekauft 2 ¼ Schock 20 Mark * Rohr gekauft 2 Schock = 18 Mark * Rohr gekauft 2 Schock = 18 Mark * Stroh 10 Mark * Dachdecker 40 Mark * Draht 4,50 Mark === Handwerkerrechnungen === * Eldenburg 5.6.1936 ** für Dachrinnen noch 11,50 erhalten Rentenmark 11,50 ** Eldenburg 5.6.1936 ** [Unterschrift: Franz Hofmann] * [Bleistift] ** 1 Koppelpumpe gesetzt % 8,50 ** Rentenmark 28,50 erhalten ** Eldenburg 8.6.1936 ** [Unterschrift: Franz Hofmann] === Lebensmittel für eine Feier === * 50 Eier für Napfkuchen * 24 Eier für Torten * 25 Eier für Speise usw. * 6 ℔ gute Butter * 9 Pfund Margarine === verschiedene Notizen === * 01.01.1917 * [Zahlenkolonnen] * 19.12. Kasse [wahrscheinlich aus dem Hamburger Gemüseladen] * [Zahlenkolonnen] * von 1. Januar * Sass rechnung 1911 * Schleiz 1910 * [Alphabet – geschrieben von Schülerin Minna?] * bis 19. Mai * Kasse * Mark Pfennig * [Zahlenkolonnen] * [Schreibübungen - wahrscheinlich von Schülerin Minna 1910] ** Farbe ** Roleau ** Dachpappe ** Säcke ** Mechaniker ** e a b c ** Minna Karstedt m ** Minna Karstedt Minna Karstedt ** Fräulein Busack [ihre Lehrerin?] ** 9999 Ff fF f * [Notizen zum Gemüseladen in Hamburg] ** Hopfenmarkt ** 30.10. Hopfenmarkt = Kronsbeeren 8 Mark = 40,35 ** 03.11. Hopfenmarkt = 17,60 ** 09.11. Dietrich Apfel Banaden = 29,45 ** 09.11. Hopfenmarkt = 42,95 ** 12.11. Hopfenmarkt = 10,60 ** 21.11. Hopfm = 23,30 ** 03.12. Hopfenmarkt und Dietrich = 62,30 ** 15.12. Hopfenmarkt und Dietrich = 82,53 ** [Summe] 289,08 ** [Korrektur] 309,08 ** [überschrieben] Schl[uss?] z[um] 19.10. * Bernhard Hass [Eintrag auf eingelegtem Blatt] ** Schrotmühlen-Reparatur [Eintrag auf eingelegtem Blatt] ** Havelberg [Eintrag auf eingelegtem Blatt] ** Pritzwalkerstr. 28 [Eintrag auf eingelegtem Blatt] * [Planung der Landwirtschaft in Eldenburg] ** Runkel 26 ** 8 – Roggen ** 2 – Weitzen ** 2 – Hafer ** 4 – Kartoffel ** 2 – Spargel ** 16 – Wiese ** 9 – Koppel ** 2 – Lupinen ** 36 – Wald ** Hofraum ** [Summe] 81 Morgen ** 18,75 eigen ** 1,50 Pacht ** [Summe] 20,25 [Korrektur] 20,75 === Verkauf von Spargel === ''' Privat verkauft 1943 ''' * 28.04. Hedwig Hein 28 ℔ | 11 Mark * 28.04. Frau Wilhelm 5 Pfund | 5 Mark * 29.04. Käte Hein 8 Pfund | 8 Mark * 01.05. Emmi Wernke 11 Pfund | 11 Mark * 02.05. Jothanns 4 Pfund | 4 Mark * 06.05. Wilhelm 5 Pfund | 5 Mark * 07.05. Paul [Müller] 15 ℔ | [leer] * 07.05. Emmi Warnke 7 Pfund | 5,60 Mark * 09.05. Cumloser 15 ℔ Sorte II | 12 Mark * 10.05. Hedwig Hein 5 ℔ Sorte II | 4 Mark * 12.05. Hedwig Hein 15 Pfund Sorte I | 15 Mark * 12.05. Hedwig Hein 3 Pfund Sorte I | 3 Mark * 14.05. Hedwig Hein 13 Pfund Sorte I | 13 Mark * 17.05. Hedwig Hein 36 Pfund Sorte I | 36 Mark * 17.05. Hedwig Hein 8 Pfund Sorte II | 6,40 Mark * 16.05. Jothanns 21 Pfund Sorte I | 21 Mark * 17.05. Kolbow 15 Pfund Sorte I, 8 Pfund Sorte II | 21,40 Mark * 17.05. Soldat aus Lübtheen 20 Pfund Sorte II | 16 Mark * 24.05. Pollitz 26 Pfund Sorte II | 24 Mark * 23.05. Eldenburg 10 Pfund Sorte II | 8 Mark * 26.05. Cumloser 15 Pfund Sorte II | 10,50 Mark * 29.05. Hein 20 Pfund Sorte I a 90 Pfennig | 18 Mark * 30.05. Hein 5 Pfund Sorte I | 4,30 Mark * 31.05. Böck 13 Pfund Sorte I | 11 Mark * [Summe] 314 ℔ | 273,40 Mark * 04.06. Zucker 7 Pfund Sorte I | 5,60 Mark * 06.06. Jothann 14 Pfund Sorte I | 12,60 Mark * 07.06. Otto 25 ℔ Sorte I | 16 Mark * 08.06. Hein 14 Pfund Sorte I | [leer] * 09.06. Wilhelm 3 Pfund Sorte II | [leer] * 14.06. Frau Digner 20 Pfund Sorte I | 19,20 Mark * 14.06. Eldenburg 10 Pfund Sorte I | 7 Mark * 16.06. Tante Emma [Kälke] 28 Pfund Sorte I | 19,20 Mark * 17.06. Frau Digner 15 Pfund Sorte I | 12,60 Mark * 18.06. Frau Beusch 7 Pfund Sorte II, 4 Pfund Sorte III | 11 Mark * 18.06. Frau Zucker 8 Pfund Sorte I | 6,40 Mark * [Summe] 383,60 Mark ''' Spargel 1944 [Ablieferung] ''' {| style="text-align:center;" | 03.05. ||colspan="4"| Unsortiert || 15 |- | 05.05. ||colspan="4"| unsortiert || 15 |- | 10.05. ||style="width:5em;"| 1. Sorte ||style="width:5em;"| 2. Sorte ||style="width:5em;"| 3. Sorte ||style="width:5em;"| 4. Sorte || 30 |- | 11.05. || 30 || [leer] || [leer] || [leer] || 30 |- | 12.05. || 30 || 22 || 15 || [leer] || 67 |- | 14.05. || 30 || 15 || 10 || 20 || 75 |- | 15.05. || 15 || 10 || 10 || 10 || 45 |- | 17.05. || 15 || 10 || 15 || 10 || 50 |- | 19.05. || 30 || 13 || [leer] || [leer] || 43 |- | 21.05. || [leer] || 15 || 22 || 20 || 57 |- | 22.05. || 20 || 20 || 13 || [leer] || 53 |- | 24.05. || 13 || [leer] || 15 || 12 || 40 |- | 29.05. || 15 || 10 || 10 || 30 || 65 (Pfingsten) |- | 30.05. || 10 || 15 || 15 || 10 || 50 |- | 31.05. || 15 || 10 || 15 || 10 || 50 |- |colspan="6" style="text-align:left;"| [Summe Mai] 685 Pfund |- | 02.06. || 30 || 15 || 30 || 20 || 95 |- | 05.06. || 15 || 10 || [leer] || 10 || 35 |- | 08.06. || 15 || 10 || [leer] || 15 || 40 |- | 11.06. || 10 || [leer] || 15 || 20 || 45 |- | 15.06. || 10 || 10 || 10 || 15 || 45 |- |colspan="6" style="text-align:left;"| [Summe Mai und Juni] 945 Pfund |} * [Privatverkauf 1944] 697 Pfund * [Summe Ablieferung und Privatverkauf 1944] 1642 Pfund * [weitere] 483 Pfund * [Summe 1944] 21,25 Ctr. ''' [Spargelverkauf] Privat 1944 ''' * 29.04. 6 ℔ Engel a 1,20 = 7,20 Mark * 29.04. 2 Pfund Wilhelm a 1,20 = 2,40 Mark * 30.04. 10 Pfund Engel = 15 Mark * 30.04. 7 Pfund Jessenitz [Familie Karstedt] = 7 Mark * 02.05. 6 Pfund Wilhelm = 7,20 Mark * 04.05. 17 Pfund Engel = 17 Mark * 08.05. 8 Pfund Engel = 8 Mark * 11.05. 3 Pfund Engel = 2,40 Mark * 12.05. 60 Pfund Engel = 60 Mark * 15.05. 30 Pfund Engel = 30 Mark * 16.05. 22 Pfund Engel = 22 Mark * 17.05. 5 Pfund Engel = 5 Mark ,- * 18.05. 15 ℔ Engel = 15 Mark * 20.05. 30 Pfund Engel = 28 Mark * 20.05. 20 Pfund Albert Fischer = 20 Mark * 21.05. 28 Pfund Engel = 23 Mark * 22.05. 20 Pfund Tante Emma [Kälke] = 16 Mark * 23.05. 34 Pfund Tante Emma [Kälke] = 28 Mark * 24.05. 8 Pfund Tante Emma [Kälke] = 8 Mark * 25.05. 15 Pfund Hein = 15 Mark * 27.05. Pfingsten 42 ℔ Hein = 29 Mark * 27.05. Soldat Lübtheen 25 Pfund = 22 Mark * 29.05. Jessenitzer [Familie Karstedt] 45 Pfund = 33 Mark * 29.05. Engel 30 Pfund = 24 Mark * 30.05. Hein 20 Pfund = 15,40 Mark * 31.05. Digner 30 Pfund = 23 Mark * 31.05. privat 18 Pfund = 14,40 Mark * [Summe April und Mai] 560 ℔ = 497,00 Mark ''' Juni ''' * 01.06. Digner 33 Pfund = 30,40 Mark * 02.06. Zucker 10 Pfund = 8 Mark * 03.06. Zucker 13 Pfund = 10 Mark * 04.06. Engel 30 Pfund = 20,50 Mark * 05.06. Engel 8 Pfund = 6,40 Mark * 06.06. Engel 43 Pfund = 30,20 Mark * [Summe Juni] 697 Pfund = 602,50 Mark === Herstellungsangabe für das Heft von der Druckerei === * 01502W lin[iert] 4 * Emil Laban * Papierhandlung * Buchdruckerei * Hamburg 13 * Grindelhof 71
[[Category:Taggart Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Martin-15906|Lance Martin]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category: Auckland Cemetery Free-Space Pages]] [[Category: Waiuku, Auckland]] [[Category: Tahuna Pa Road Cemetery, Waiuku, Auckland]] == Tahuna Pa Road Cemetery - Te Iti o Tahuna Kaitoto == A free-space page to record the interments at Tāhuna Pa Road Maori Cemetery, 3km from Waiuku Township. GPS: -37.2292265,174.7061673. This Maori cemetery is located at the end of Tāhuna Pa Road, and situated adjacent to the Tāhuna Marae and overlooking the Waiuku River. Waiohua and Ngāti Te Ata are the principal hapū of Tāhuna marae, and they affiliate with the Waikato-Tainui confederation. LINKS: * See the [https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2630121/tahuna-pa-road-maori-cemetery '''Find-a-Grave page for Tahuna Pa Road Maori Cemetery'''] * See the [https://www.maorimaps.com/marae/t%C4%81huna '''Information on Tahuna Marae at Maori Maps'''] ---- {{Image|file=Tahuna_Pa_Road_Cemetery-3.jpg |align=r |size=m }} In a peaceful rural setting, the river (tidal) can be easily seen on one side of the cemetery.
[[Category: Manawatū-Whanganui Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category: Taihape Cemetery, Taihape, Manawatū-Whanganui]] ''A free-space page to record interments and memorials at Taihape Cemetery.'' == Taihape Cemetery == The '''Taihape''' Cemetery is located about 1km south of Taihape township, just off State Highway 1. Taihape Cemetery contains the official war graves of 2 men who served in the New Zealand forces during the First World War, and 8 men who served in the Second World War. [https://www.nzwargraves.org.nz/cemeteries/taihape-cemetery NZ War Graves] '''LOCATION''' 8295 State Highway 1, Taihape 4720 '''GPS''' coordinates: -39.685345, 175.805346 === Links === ::[https://www.rangitikei.govt.nz/services/cemeteries/database Rangitikei District Council cemetery database] ::[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2321868/taihape-cemetery Find a Grave] ::[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Taihape/266908 BillionGraves]
1801: Pachler 1796, 1801: Hausnummer 16 == Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Unterrain, Ried: Eggerhöfe Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 81), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 16. == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Reiter / Gitzl ==== [[Reiter-780|Simon Reiter (1754-1798)]] oo [[Oberhammer-18|Theresia (Oberhammer) Gitzl (1761-1831)]] diese heiratet dann als WItwe [[Gitzl-20|Johann Gitzl (1756-1830)]] ==== Familie Sinner ==== [[Sinner-162|Alois Sinner]] (*1784) oo [[Reiter-212|Theresia Reiter (1790-aft.1829)]] 1853 erbt dessen Sohn [[Sinner-161|Johann Sinner]] (1829-1906) Kinder [[Sinner-160|Anna Sinner]] (1858-1936) und [[Sinner-406|Johann Sinner]] (1863-1928) dann zu [[Space:Taisten:_Außerbinter|Außerbinter]] im Dorf ==== Familie Plankensteiner ==== [[Plankensteiner-93|Franz Plankensteiner]] (1859-1907) [[Plankensteiner-9|Peter Plankensteiner]] (1894-1915) [[Plankensteiner-5|Josef Plankensteiner]] (1893-1959) '''Pächter:''' * [[Beikircher-14|Josef Beikircher]] (1895-1967) ab ca. 1934/37 bis Oktober 1940 [[Plankensteiner-6|Filomena Plankensteiner]] (*1928) ==== Familie Durnwalder ==== 1966 kauft [[Durnwalder-66|Durnwalder Franz]] (1940-1999) Tochter Durnwalder Rosmarie oo Kofler Florian An der Stelle des Hofes steht heute das Wohnhaus der Familie Kofler-Durnwalder. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.264 * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]]: „Aufgelassene und vergessene Höfe in Taisten“ - „Bachla“, in: inso blattl n.31 - Mai 2019, S.32-33 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 17), früher Bäckerei und Gasthaus, geschlossener Hof, Bittbuch Haus Nr. 17. "Zum Althuber genannt; eine reelle Wirtstaferne zum Bäckenwirt genannt; eine reelle Bäckerpfister, luteigen und bürdenfrei" [Transportobücher 38, 172] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Althuber ==== [[Althueber-20|Jacob Althueber (1736-aft.1792)]] [[Althuber-7|Franz Althuber]] vermachte als Letzter seines Stammes den Bäckerhof in Taisten dem bischöfl. Knabenseminar Vinzentinum in Brixen. ==== Familie Oberstaller ==== als Teil des Futterhauses dienten auch das ehemalige Kugler-und Stiegerhäusl (im Osten des Bäck-Hofes) Am 8. Juli 1941 brach im Futterhaus der große Brand aus, wobei auch dieser Hof vollständig abbrannte. Das Haus wurde wiederaufgebaut und ging in den Besitz des Pächters Oberstaller (früher Mair in Unterrain) über, wobei das Wirtschaftsgebäude in das ebenfalls abgebrannte, im Westen anstoßende Neaser- oder Pitterlehaus verlegt wurde Besitzer Feld und Wald (1969): B. Vinzentinum Brixen Besitzer Haus (1969): Johann Oberstaller Um 1980?? wurde der Hof ausgesiedelt und steht jetzt an der Ortseinfahrt (Sonnenstraße 12/A) Auf dem ehemaligen Gelände des Bäckerhofes und dessen Wirtschaftsgebäudes (ex-Pitterle) steht heute eine Wohnanlage, "Bäck" genannt. Der Platz im Osten (ex-Kugler&Stieger) ist eine freie Fläche (Wiese bzw. Garageneinfahrt) Sanierungs- und Erweiterungsarbeiten Wohngebäude, Errichtung Nebengebäude für Zu- und Nebenerwerb am Hof (B.p. 403 & G.p. 916 K.G Taisten)Marktgemeinde Welsberg-Taisten, Baukonzessionen 12/07/2019 == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.245f.
Created: 26 Jul 2017 Saved: 28 Aug 2021 Touched: 28 Aug 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Taisten_Breitwiesen.jpg
ab mind. 1722: [[Gitzl-188|Barthlmä Gitzl (1685-)]] [[Gitzl-57|Jakob Gitzl]] (*1717) [[Gitzl-90|Jakob Gitzl]] (*1765) 1798: Haus Nr. 12 1801: Haus Nr. 12 1808: Haus Nr. 13 1854, 1856: Nr.12 1748: Braitwiser 1756: Praitwisser 1798: Braatwisen 1801: Braitwisen 1838: Pradtwieser 1854, 1856: Praitwiser 1844: [[Gitzl-317|Georg Gitzl ]], Preitwieser 1845 brannte Breitwiesen ab und wurde zum Teil wieder aufgebaut. Trotzdem geriet der Besitzer [[Gitzl-317|Georg Gitzl ]]"Braitwieser zu Unterrain" 1847 in den Konkurs [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/15.02.1847/152416/11/filterId-47%01152416%011455078-query-unterrain~0.1+AND+breitwiesen~0.1.html], worauf das Gut versteigert wurde. [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/22.04.1847/152435/20/filterId-47%01152435%011455431-query-braitwiesen.html] [[Plankensteiner-50|Melchior Plankensteiner]] (+1870) [[Plankensteiner-60|Johann Plankensteiner]] (1840-1900) [[Plankensteiner-12|Maria Plankensteiner]] (1873-1952) oo [[Steiner-684|Johann Steiner]] (1873-1962)
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 11 Jan 2020 Touched: 11 Jan 2020
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Images: 1 Taisten_Christlschuster.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ried: Schatzis Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 65), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 53. "Eine zusammengebaute kleine Feuer- und Futterbehausung, das Christlschusterhäusl genannt, ein Neubau." [Transportobücher 38, 19] Das frühere Christlschusterhäusl wurde samt dem Grund, worauf es stand, im Jahre 1802 vom Taistner Alpenbach gänzlich "hinweggeflößt". Es muss nahe des heutigen Schmiedhauses gestanden sein. 1894: Haus N. 53 == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Rainer ==== [[Rainer-285|Georg Rainer]] (1796-1838) ==== Familie Sinner ==== [[Rainer-284|Maria Rainer]] (1826-1904) oo1864 [[Sinner-206|Josef Sinner]] (1822-1894) von [[Space:Taisten:_Mair_zu_Adlitzhausen|Mair zu Adlitzhausen]] gebürtig, zu [[Space:Taisten:_Ronacher|Ronacher Oberstuber]]. Im Jahre 1882 wurde das Christlschusterhäusl durch einen Zubau bedeutend erweitert. [[Sinner-205|Margareth Sinner]] (1868-1898) zu Christlschuster ==== Familie Ploner ==== Es gehörte unverheirateten Frauenspersonen von [[Space:Taisten:_Ronacher|Ronacher Oberstuber]] - von ihnen kaufte es um 1897 [[Ploner-5|Josef Ploner]] (1853-1935) von [[Space:Taisten:_Maurer_in_Unterrain|Maurer in Unterrain]], der das Haus vergrößerte. [[Ploner-9|Josef Ploner]] (1880-1946) [[Ploner-11|Josef Ploner]] (1914-1993) [[Ploner-28|Lorenz Ploner]] == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.255 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/265]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 25 Jan 2020 Touched: 25 Jan 2020
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Besitzer: 1842: [[Guggenaster-16|Joseph Guggenaster]], Egger (1789-1878) dessen Tochter [[Guggenaster-18|Theresia Guggenaster]] (*1819) oo [[Ploner-77|Jakob Ploner]] (1814-1868) deren Sohn [[Ploner-79|Johann Ploner]] (1856-1913) dessen Tochter [[Ploner-59|Katharina Ploner]] (1893-1948) oo [[Gruber-630|Peter Gruber]] (1891-1974) - heiratete nach dem Tod seiner ersten Frau [[Pahl-247|Paula Pahl]] (1914-1974) deren Sohn [[Gruber-953|Arthur Gruber]] (*1953)
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 17 Oct 2018 Touched: 17 Oct 2018
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Images: 0
[[Feichter-13|Georg Feichter]] (*1716) des Georg Feichter und der Katharina Hölzl [[Feichter-12|Maria Feichter]] (*1745) oo [[Stainer-197|Peter Stainer]] von Gruber in Prags [[Steiner-407|Johann Steiner]] (1767-1844) [[Steiner-396|Peter Steiner]] (1820-1889) [[Steiner-1255|Ingenuin Steiner]] (1858-1909) [[Steiner-1448|Peter Steiner]] (1895-1935) 1929/1935 Konkurs Juli 1937 : [https://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/26/1/27.07.1937/111461/6/filterId-26%01111461%01955493-query-tesido+AND+telephon.html] von Johann Feichter an Josef Oberhammer, Pächter des Bohnlandhofes in Dietenheim
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 1 Aug 2020 Touched: 1 Aug 2020
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Taisten_Gaber.png
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 41) [jetzt .509], Bittbuch Haus Nr. 41, Grundbuch Einlagezahl 21II. "Eine Feuer- und Futterbehausung, zum Gaber genannt" [Transportobücher 34, 237] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Valtiner ==== Hintner leitet das Wort für die Behausung "Gaber" von Gabriel ab.Valentin Hintner: Die Gsiesser Namen, Wien, 1909; S.39 [http://reader.digitale-sammlungen.de/de/fs1/object/display/bsb11023285_00049.html] Möglicherweise bezieht sich der Name daher auf [[Valtiner-6|Gabriel Valtiner]] (*1744), dessen Enkel (erstmals?) als "Gaber" aufscheint. Dieser Gabriel war einer von mehreren Söhnen des [[Valtiner-2|Josef Valtiner]] des [[Valtiner-3|Martin]]. Josef war Schuster und wie sein Vater Mesner der benachbarten St. Georgskirche. Es liegt daher nahe, dass er auch in der Nähe dieser wohnte - möglicherweise hier? Andererseits vermutet Baur, dass auch [[Space:Taisten:_Thomaser_Schuster|Thomaser Schuster]] früher nahe der Georgskirche stand. Die Familie Valtiner übte bis zu ihrem Aussterben das Mesner- und Schusterhandwerk aus. [[Valtiner-6|Gabriel Valtiner]] (*1744) heiratete 1767 [[Schraffl-7|Maria Schraffl]] des [[Schraffl-8|Franz]], Schneidermeisters in Innichen. Hat er das Haus erbaut, daher der Name? Oder hat er es nur übernommen und sein Name blieb? Übte auch er das Mesneramt aus? In seine Zeit würden die Josephinischen Reformen fallen: In den 1780er Jahren wurde auch die St. Georgskirche für einige Jahre gesperrt und versucht sie zu profanieren (gegen den Widerstand der Taistner).Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.124-125 Gab es bis dahin möglicherweise ein Mesnerhaus an der St.Georgskirche im Kirchenbesitz, das der Gabriel dann erwarb? (sehr spekulativ!) Der Sohn [[Valtiner-7|Jakob]] (*1776) des Gabriel war "Georgenmeßner" und hatte den Sohn [[Valtiner-8|Andreas]] (1806-1882), der als "Gaber" aufscheint. Ihm werden drei Kinder geboren: Tochter [[Valtiner-11|Eva]] (*1830) scheint nicht in Taisten verstorben zu sein. Tochter [[Valtiner-5|Maria]] (1834-1903) heiratet zunächst 1869 [[Schwingshackl-358|Johann Schwingshackl]] (1835-1872) aus Pichl, den neuen Besitzer am [[Space:Taisten:_Mair_am_Berg|Mahrberg]]. Sowohl seine beiden gleichnamigen Söhnlein, als auch er sterben innerhalb weniger Jahre. Daraufhin heiratet sie [[Holzer-210|Anton Holzer]], Bäckermeister in Welsberg. Der Sohn [[Valtiner-4|Lorenz Valtiner]] vlg. "Gabo-Lenz" (1831-1904) ist Schustermeister und Mesner in der St. Georgskirche. Er ist zwar verheiratet, die Ehe bleibt aber ohne Kinder. ==== Familie Mairhofer ==== Nach dem Tod des "Gabo-Lenz" kauft 1905 [[Mairhofer-11|Johann Mairhofer]] (1852-1932), [[Space:Taisten:_Schmözl|Schmözlsohn]], den Hof und wird Bauer zu Gaber. Er bleibt Junggeselle, daher wird der Besitz 1932 unter seinen drei Brüdern bzw. dessen Erben aufgeteilt: '''1/3 zu [[Space:Taisten:_Schmözl|Schmözl]]''' * 1/3 [[Mairhofer-5|Filomena Mairhofer verh. Meßner]] (1894-1952) ** 1/9 Ehemann [[Meßner-51|Josef Meßner]] (1894-1954) → Sohn Josef (siehe unten) ** 1/9 Sohn [[Meßner-53|Anton Meßner]] → Bruder Josef (siehe unten) ** 1/9, dann 1/2 Sohn [[Messner-111|Josef Messner]] '''1/3 zu [[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]] * 1/12, dann 1/6 [[Mairhofer-6|Franz Mairhofer]] (1889-1947) in Welsberg ** 1/18 Tochter [[Mairhofer-53|Zäzilia Mairhofer]] → Bruder Anton (siehe unten) ** 1/18 Sohn [[Mairhofer-49|Johann Mairhofer]] → Cousin Heinrich und Onkel Albin (siehe unten) ** 1/18, dann 1/9 Sohn [[Mairhofer-48|Anton Mairhofer]] → Cousin Heinrich und Onkel Albin (siehe unten) * 1/12 [[Mairhofer-63|Josef Mairhofer]] (1892-1953) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]] ** 1/24, dann 1/6 Sohn [[Mairhofer-68|Heinrich Mairhofer]] → Josef Messner (siehe oben) ** 1/24 Sohn [[Mairhofer-64|Erich Mairhofer]] → Bruder Heinrich (siehe oben) * 1/12 [[Mairhofer-55|Anna Mairhofer]] (1894-1933) → Bruder Franz (siehe oben) * 1/12, dann 1/6 [[Mairhofer-56|Albin Mairhofer]] (1898-1966) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Pahle]] → Tochter [[Mairhofer-59|Gerta Mairhofer]] '''1/3 [[Mairhofer-10|Josef Mairhofer]] (1851-1933) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Lanzer|Lonza]]''' * 1/9 [[Oberstaller-59|Maria Oberstaller]] (1914-1980) der [[Mairhofer-31|Maria Mairhofer verh. Oberstaller]] (1883-1914) → Halbbruder Albin (siehe unten) * 1/9 [[Mairhofer-9|Franz Mairhofer]] (1886-1954) → Sohn [[Mairhofer-37|Rudolf Mairhofer]] * 1/9 [[Mairhofer-33|Theresia Mairhofer verh. Oberstaller]] (1887-1971) → 2/9 Sohn [[Oberstaller-60|Albin Oberstaller]] ("[[Space:Taisten:_Unterhölzl|Hölzl]] Albin") → seine Ehefrau [[Bachmann-270|Helga Bachmann]] mit Kinder Wer hat nach 1932 dort gewohnt? evtl. Passler (siehe Vergesst uns nicht) und Lippe-Aschbacher? 2003 teilen die Eigentümer Messner Josef Johann (1/2), Mairhofer Gerta (1/6), Mairhofer Rudolf (1/9) sowie Bachmann Helga und deren Kinder (2/9) den „Gabo-Hof“ unter sich auf. Das alte Gebäude wurde daraufhin abgerissen. Heute steht dort das Wohnhaus der Geschwister [[Messner-115|Messner Michaela]] und [[Messner-116|Hartmann]], umgeben von weiteren Neubauten. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.250 * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]] in: inso blattl n.26 - September 2017, S.24-25 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
[[Hueber-124|Thomas Hueber (1737-)]] [[Hueber-41|Alex Hueber]] (1783-1847 ca. ?) 1822: Glaser 1814,1815: Haus Nummer 14 1822: Haus Nr. 14 1882: 14 Dorf 1855: [[Hueber-105|Thomas Hueber]], [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaßer]] [[Huber-3554|Peter Huber]] (*1853) verkaufte die Hälfte zurück an Peter Sinner, der den besitz wieder vereinigte? ==== Familie Elsler ==== [[Elsler-2|Benedikt Elsler (1789-1859)]] [[Elsler-1|Maria Elsler]] (1815-1882) oo [[Sinner-114|Peter Sinner]] (1813-1879) von [[Space:Taisten:_Plaickner|Plaickner]] Er kaufte die Hälfte des Gutes, zu [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaser]] genannt, von [[Huber-3554|Peter Huber]] und vereinigte so den Besitz, der durch Jahrhunderte geteilt war, in derselben Familie. ==== Familie Tassenbacher ==== [[Sinner-319|Theresia Sinner]] (1846-1886) oo [[Tassenbacher-9|Georg Tassenbacher]] (1857-1918) von [[Space:Taisten:_Hibisler|Hibisler]] 1922: [[Tassenbacher-25|Georg Tassenbacher]] (*1883) gewes. [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaser]] ==== Familie Tinkhauser ==== [[Tinkhauser-19|Josef Tinkhauser]] (1922-2014)
Created: 14 May 2017 Saved: 14 Mar 2018 Touched: 14 Mar 2018
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== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohngebäude (Bp. 8/2) [jetzt .440], Bittbuch Haus Nr. 8. "Hibessler Gut." [Transportobücher 34, 65] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Tassenbacher ==== Die Tassenbacher waren für über 200 Jahre auf dem Hof Hibisler. Um 1700 wird [[Tassenbacher-5|Vitus Tassenbacher]] als "sartor" (Schneider) zu Hibisler erwähnt. Auf ihn folgten in direkter Erbfolge [[Tassenbacher-6|Georg]] (*1697) - [[Tassenbacher-23|Georg]] (*1736) - [[Tassenbacher-22|Simon]] (1768-1844) - [[Tassenbacher-21|Simon]] (1814-1891). Dieser hatte vier Söhne: [[Tassenbacher-26|Simon]] (1848-1859) starb jung, [[Tassenbacher-24|Jakob]] (1850-1901) als Weber in Marling bei Meran. Der jüngste Sohn [[Tassenbacher-9|Georg]] (1857-1918) wurde Bauer zu [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaser]] - wohl durch seine Ehe mit [[Sinner-319|Theresia Sinner]], deren Mutter [[Elsler-1|Maria Elsler]] (1815-1882) von Glaser stammte. Der älteste Sohn [[Tassenbacher-20|Peter]] (1844-1912), begeisterter Hornist und 66er-Veteran, übernahm das Erbe zu Hibisler und vermählte sich zunächst mit der Witwe [[Fröller-1|Maria Ploner geb. Fröller]] (1848-1901) von Welsberg, nach deren Tod mit [[Pörnbacher-14|Rosina Pörnbacher]] (1865-1946). Beide Ehen blieben jedoch ohne Kinder. ==== Brand 1904 ==== "Taisten, 8. November. (Brandunglück.) Heute um 3/4 6 Uhr früh brach im rechtsseitigen Dorf im Haus des [[Tassenbacher-20|Peter Tassenbacher]], Hibisle, aus bisher unbekannter Ursache ein Brand aus, der mit einer rapiden Schnelligkeit um sich griff, so daß in wenigen Minuten das ganze Haus in Flammen stand und an eine Rettung desselben gar nicht zu denken war. Nur das Vieh konnte noch mit größter Mühe gerettet werden. Dem raschen Eingreifen der hiesigen Feuerwehr mit den Hydranten und der Nachbarfeuerwehr, welche in kürzester Zeit am Brandplatz erschien, sowie der gänzlichen Windstille ist's zu danken, daß der Brand nicht weiter sich erstreckte, da die nächstliegenden Häuser kaum 15 Meter entfernt sind und nur mit größter Anstrengung gerettet werden konnten, indem dieselben bereits Feuer fingen. Heute haben die Leute die Wohltat der Hochdruckleitung mit den Hydranten erkannt; hätten wir keine Hydranten gehabt, wäre Taisten ein glühender Schutthaufen."Brixener Chronik, 12.11.1904, S.5 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/3/1/12.11.1904/3491/5/filterId-3%013491%0131253-query-tassenbacher+AND+taisten.html] Das Haus wurde nachher nicht wieder aufgebaut; auf den Mauern desselben wurde später das [[Space:Taisten:_Platzer|Platzer]] Futterhaus errichtet. ==== Familie Pörnbacher ==== [[Tassenbacher-20|Peter Tassenbacher]] (1844-1912) war in zweiter Ehe mit [[Pörnbacher-14|Rosina Pörnbacher]] (1865-1946) verheiratet. Diese wurde mit ihrer Hochzeit Mitbesitzerin, und nach dem Tode ihres Mannes alleinige Besitzerin des Hibisler-Hofes. Ihre Ehe blieb zwar kinderlos, allerdings brachte sie einen Sohn, [[Pörnbacher-15|Peter Pörnbacher]] (1898-1982), mit in die Ehe. Dieser war 47 Jahre lang Mesner im Kloster Neustift und übernahm das Erbe seiner Mutter. Seit 1978 ist seine Tochter [[Pörnbacher-16|Frida]] Besitzerin der verbliebenen Wälder des einstigen Hibisler-Hofes. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.244 * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]] in: inso blattl n.16 - Mai 2014, S.44-45 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 4 Oct 2020 Touched: 4 Oct 2020
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Images: 1 Taisten_Keilwirt.png
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude mit Gastbetrieb (Bp. 45), geschlossener Hof, Bittbuch Haus Nr. 42. "Das ganze Steinhauser Gut. Eine reelle Wirtstaferne, (...) zum Keilwirt genannt." [Transportobücher 34, 242] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Hintner ==== [[Hintner-14|Jakob Hintner]] (1727-1807) von der Untersinne in Pichl erhielt von seinem Vater [[Hintner-15|Peter]] (+1778) das Keilgut, das er gekauft hatte, gemeinsam mit dem benachbarten [[Space:Taisten:_Klenke|Klenkgut]] und der Untersinne. Zunächst sollte sein Sohn [[Hintner-13|Matthias]] (1766-1856) die Güter in Taisten erhalten, doch dieser entschied sich lieber für die Untersinne, so dass die Tochter [[Hintner-171|Maria Hintner]] (1770-1833) die beiden Güter erhielt. Sie vermählte sich 1795 mit [[Sinner-311|Johann Sinner]] (1769-1833) von [[Space:Taisten:_Lienharter|Lienharter]]. ==== Familie Sinner ==== Die Tochter [[Sinner-184|Ursula Sinner]] (1811-1853) heiratete 1831 [[Hintner-132|Jakob Hintner]] (1801-1851), Wirt zu Gschwendt bei der Pfarrkirche in Pichl. Der ältere Sohn [[Sinner-313|Jakob]] (1796-1842) heiratete 1824 [[Amhof-20|Maria Amhof]] (1804-1828). Diese war die (Erb-)Tochter des [[Amhof-21|Nikolaus Amhof]] (1770-1810), Keilwirt in Pichl, der in den Tiroler Freiheitskämpfen Kommandant zweier Schützenkompanien war und als solcher von den Franzosen in Niederdorf erschossen worden war. Jakob wurde daher Keilwirt in Pichl und übernahm zusätzlich das elterliche [[Space:Taisten:_Klenke|Klenkgut]]. Der Keilwirt zu Taisten ging hingegen in den Besitz des jüngeren Sohnes [[Sinner-312|Johann Sinner]] (1801-1869) über. Dieser heiratete 1836 [[Brunner-1064|Theres Brunner]] (+1868) vom Neuwirt in Niederrasen. Bereits 1847/48 kam es zum Konkurs des " Johann Sinner, Keilwirthes zu Taisten"Der Bote für Tirol, 16.12.1847, S.18 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/16.12.1847/152503/18/filterId-47%01152503%011456721-query-taisten+AND+sinner.html] und der Zwangs-Versteigerung des "Steinhausergutes"Der Bote für Tirol, 27.01.1848, S.18 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/27.01.1848/152515/18/filterId-47%01152515%011456961-query-taisten+AND+sinner.html], die wohl aber (teilweise?) abgewendet werden konnte. Denn erst 1855 findet schließlich die Versteigerung der "Keilerischen Feuer- und Futterbehausung mit einer reellen Wirthstaverne" "auf freiwilliges Ansuchen des Johann Sinner, Keilwirths zu Taisten"Der Bote für Tirol, 03.10.1855, S.6 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/03.10.1855/154705/6/filterId-47%01154705%011472070-query-taisten+AND+sinner.html] statt. Familie Sinner findet man daraufhin zu [[Space:Taisten:_Siegeler|Siegeler]]. ==== Familie Steiner ==== [[Steiner-1446|Thomas Steiner]] (1824-1890) von [[Space:Taisten:_Feichter|Feichten]] in Unterrain; dann sein Sohn [[Steiner-1445|Michael Steiner]] (1864-1909), ledig. ==== Familie Pahl ==== Das Keilwirtsanwesen wurde daraufhin versteigert, "Ersteher um den Betrag von 30.150 K" war [[Pahl-238|Jakob Pahl]] (1881-1945), "Bauernsohn aus Prags".Der Tiroler / Der Landsmann, 02.10.1909, S.9 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/5/1/02.10.1909/564/9/filterId-5%01564%015517-query-keilwirt+AND+taisten.html] -> wurde Gasthof "Sole" genannt Besitzer 1969: Johann Thomaser und Johann Sinner's Erben == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.251 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/261] * Bergbonifizierungskonsortium Gsies-Taisten (Hrsg.): Das Gsieser Tal – ein Südtiroler Hochtal im Spannungsfeld zwischen Tradition und Zukunft, Bozen, Pluristamp, 1997; S.196 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22609/200] * Denkmalschutz - Monumentbrowser [http://www.provinz.bz.it/kunst-kultur/denkmalpflege/monumentbrowser-suche.asp?status=detail&id=17966]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 12 Mar 2018 Touched: 12 Mar 2018
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== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 47), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 49. "Das ganze Klenkengut." [Transportobücher 34, 246] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Hintner ==== Die Brüder [[Hintner-184|Simon]] (1734-1813) und [[Hintner-14|Jakob Hintner]] (1727-1807) von Pichl erwarben "erst kürzlich" (vor 1778) das Klenkgut. Jakob übernahm diesen Besitz gemeinsam mit dem benachbarten [[Space:Taisten:_Keilwirt|Keilwirt]] und der Untersinne in Pichl. Zunächst sollte sein Sohn [[Hintner-13|Matthias]] (1766-1856) die Güter in Taisten erhalten, doch dieser entschied sich lieber für die Untersinne, so dass die Tochter [[Hintner-171|Maria Hintner]] (1770-1833) die beiden Güter erhielt. Sie vermählte sich 1795 mit [[Sinner-311|Johann Sinner]] (1769-1833) von [[Space:Taisten:_Lienharter|Lienharter]]. ==== Familie Sinner ==== Während der [[Space:Taisten:_Keilwirt|Keilwirt]] zu Taisten in den Besitz des jüngeren Sohnes [[Sinner-312|Johann Sinner]] (1801-1869) überging, übernahm wohl der ältere Sohn [[Sinner-313|Jakob]] (1796-1842) das Klenkgut, der 1824 [[Amhof-20|Maria Amhof]] (1804-1828) heiratete. Diese war die (Erb-)Tochter des [[Amhof-21|Nikolaus Amhof]] (1770-1810), Keilwirt in Pichl, der in den Tiroler Freiheitskämpfen Kommandant zweier Schützenkompanien war und als solcher von den Franzosen in Niederdorf erschossen worden war. Jakob wurde daher auch Keilwirt in Pichl und heiratete nach dem frühen Tod seiner ersten Ehefrau ein zweites Mal, 1831 mit [[Durnwalder-64|Ursula Durnwalder]] (*1799) von Weber in Pichl. Die Tochter aus erster Ehe, [[Sinner-310|Maria Sinner]] (1826-1856), erhielt das mütterliche Keilgut in Pichl und vermählte sich 1846 mit [[Ladstätter-17|Anton Ladstätter]] (1823-1907) von Welsberg. Der älteste Sohn aus zweiter Ehe, [[Sinner-329|Peter Sinner]] (1832-1892) übernahm hingegen das väterliche Klenkgut und heiratete 1860 [[Sinner-80|Margaret Sinner]] (1837-1893). Deren ältester Sohn [[Sinner-330|Peter Sinner]] (*1861) übernahm das Gut und heiratete 1898 [[Hofer-604|Caezilia Hofer]] (*1868) von Taufers. Es wurde allerdings bereits 1903 versteigert.Pustertaler Bote, 30.10.1903, S.7 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/8/1/30.10.1903/77826/7/filterId-8%0177826%01521342-query-taisten+AND+sinner.html] Familie Sinner scheint daraufhin ins nördliche Tirol gezogen zu sein. Die Tochter [[Sinner-333|Antonia]] (*1900) heiratet 1929 in Wilten, Innsbruck. Und auch deren Onkel [[Sinner-331|Anton]] (1881-1933) stirbt dort als "Dienstmann", [[Sinner-348|Georg]] (1880-1933) hingegen als Schneidermeister in Wörgl. ==== Familie Feichter ==== [[Feichter-30|Franz Feichter]] (1877-1915) vom benachbarten [[Space:Taisten:_Schneider_%28Pircherhof%29|Schneider]], ein Cousin mütterlicherseits des vormaligen Besitzers, scheint daraufhin das Klenkgut erworben zu haben. [[Feichter-20|Franz Feichter]] (1915-2006) == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.252-253 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/262] * Bergbonifizierungskonsortium Gsies-Taisten (Hrsg.): Das Gsieser Tal – ein Südtiroler Hochtal im Spannungsfeld zwischen Tradition und Zukunft, Bozen, Pluristamp, 1997; S.196 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22609/200]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 20 Feb 2021 Touched: 20 Feb 2021
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Verkauf? 1828 [https://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/24.07.1828/150479/10] 1795: Maria Valtiner, des Lorenz Valtiner, Klamperer, zu Schulhaus [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8L-P3VQ-L?i=329&cat=609160] (Heirat 1784 [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8L-P3FV-Q?i=1043&cat=609160]) neu zu machen: altes Schulhaus?? [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8L-G9ZM-2?i=103&cat=609160] Familie [[Torgler-11|Johann Torgler (1797-1862)]] unter Haus Nr. 24 mind. 1825-1832? (ab 1834 zu [[/Space:Taisten:_Lojer|Lojer]] H.Nr. 35?) == Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 22), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 24. (Korber) "Behausung zum Kramer, Besitzer [[Obersamer-1|Obersamer Michl]], Kramer; auf dem Grundstück Peinte ist das als Neubau einkommende, 20 Klafter haltende Haus erbaut worden." [Transportobücher 34, 136] Die Namen "Korba" bzw. "Krama" für das Haus dürften auf die hier ausgeübten Berufe zurückzuführen sein. Zuletzt war es als "Bodna" bekannt, nach den letzten Besitzern. == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == Zu Korber gehörte früher auch die kleine Grundparzelle Nr. 69 (heute im Besitz der Gemeinde), die sich am Taistner Bach, in etwa bei den Parkplätzen neben dem Tourismusbüro befindet. Baur vermutet, dass dort einmal ein Haus gestanden haben könnte. Möglicherweise Kramer, ehe der Neubau (siehe oben, Trb.) errichtet wurde? Oder handelt es sich dabei um [[Space:Taisten:_Schneider_(Pircherhof)|Schneider]], das ebenfalls früher am Taistnerbach stand und ebenfalls den Namen "Krama" getragen haben soll? ==== Familie Obersamer ==== War zunächst Familie Samer Besitzer dieses Gütls? [[Samer-12|Maria Samer]] (1756-1822) stammte aus Taisten und heiratete 1774 [[Obersamer-4|Josef Obersamer]] (+1820), Korbmacher aus Rein in Taufers. Verlegten sie das Haus vom Bach näher an die Pfarrkirche? 1802 wurden durch den Taistner Bach zahlreiche Häuser weggerissen und gefährdert, und in der Folge darauf verlegt. Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.208-209 Ihr Sohn [[Obersamer-1|Michael Obersamer]] (*1794) ist Korbmacher und Krämer in diesem Haus und heiratet 1819 [[Unterkircher-36|Ursula Unterkircher]] (+1867) aus Weitental. Ihr Sohn [[Obersamer-3|Josef]] (1821-1891) stirbt als provisorischer Pfarrer in Prags, die erbende Tochter [[Obersamer-2|Maria]] (1822-1881) ledig in Taisten. ==== Familie Bodner ==== [[Schwingshackl-424|Juliana Schwingshackl]] (1857-1943), vlg. "Bodna Julle" aus Niederdorf erwirbt daraufhin den Hof und heiratet 1883 [[Bodner-19|Michael Bodner]] (1856-1937) aus Anras. Sie ist für 60 Jahre als Hebamme in Taisten tätig. Das Haus wurde durch sie wahrscheinlich neu erbaut oder erweitert. Im Kataster 1858 scheint es zumindest noch als kleineres Häuschen auf. TO DO: Familie 1930 erbt die Tochter [[Bodner-47|Paula]] (1892-1962). Gemischtwarenhandlung Korba brannte wie die benachbarten Häuser beim Großen Brand von Taisten am 9. Juli 1941 ab und Paula zog mit ihrer Mutter nach Welsberg. Das Haus wurde jedoch nicht wieder aufgebaut, die sog. "Bodna-Brondstatt" wurde erst in den 70er Jahren abgerissen. Heute befindet sich dort ein kleiner Gemeindeparkplatz (unter [[Space:Taisten:_Mesnerhaus|Mesner]]). 1972 übernehmen die beiden Neffen der Paula, [[Bodner-50|Josef]] (*1927) und [[Bodner-51|Siegfried Bodner]] (1931-2009) in Kitzbühel, ihr Erbe. Nach Siegfrieds Tod erbt dessen Anteil 2014 seine Frau [[Bergler-2|Edda Bergler]]. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.246-247 * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]] in: inso blattl n.24 - Dezember 2016, S.21 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
Hausnummer: * mind. 1803-1838: Wiesen Nr. 16 * 1841-1849: Nr. 14 * 1855: Nr. 15 * bei Baur: Bittbuch Nr.14 (Nr.15 ist Rader / Nr.16 ist Mooshäusl) Bewohner/Besitzer: * [[Schuster-310|Georg Schuster (1765-1832)]] "in der Laane" * [[Steiner-401|Simon Steiner (1741-1817)]] oo [[Sinner-61|Maria Sinner (1785-1841)]] * ab mind. 1829 deren Bruder: [[Sinner-65|Franz Sinner]], [[Space:Taisten:_Lahner|Lahner]] in Wiesen oo [[Schuster-305|Maria Schuster (1803-1855)]], Tochter des obigen Georg
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 19 Mar 2018 Touched: 19 Mar 2018
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Images: 1 Taisten_Lienharter.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Wiesen und Berg, Ried: Mitterberg (früher Emmersberg genannt) Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 116), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 4. "Lienharter Gut." [Transportobücher 38, 19] Der Name Lienharter ist wohl vom Personennamen Leonhard/Lienhard abzuleiten. Der Hof, heute üblicherweise "Liechter" genannt, soll früher der kleinste der vier (heute drei) Bauernhöfe auf dem Emmersberg gewesen sein. Trotzdem war der Hof als "Freistiftsgueth" laut "Adelssummar für Taisten" der einzige Bauernhof in Taisten, der zu den Grundherren zählte un dem verschiedene Bauern von Taisten Grundzins entrichten mussten (jährlich 246 Gulden, 46 Kreuzer). == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Lienharter ==== Der Leonharterhof, auch Lienharterhof, heute Liechterhof, scheint urkundlich erstmals mit Lyenharter der Wästl im Jahre 1570 auf. Um 1671 heiratet [[Sinner-88|Erhard Sinner]] die Erbtochter [[Lienharter-1|Maria Lienharter]]. Ein "Heirath-Abröd" vom 20.12.1671 regelt zumindest den Übergang vom Schwiegervater auf ihn und die Ausbezahlung anderer Erben. ==== Familie Sinner ==== Die Herkunft dieses [[Sinner-88|Erhard Sinner]] "einsmahl ein eingefahrener Gsöll" ist unklar. Möglicherweise besteht ein Zusammenhang mit den Sinner-Höfen und Familien in Niederdorf oder den Sinner-Höfen in Pichl (und der Familie Obersinner). Das Lienhartergut vermacht Erhard in seinem Testament vom 4. Mai 1729 seinem Sohn [[Sinner-89|Urban Sinner]] (1674-1739). Seine restliche Hinterlassenschaft wird erst in einem [[Space:Vertrag_Lienharterhof_1731|Vertrag von 1731]] geregelt. Dabei werden auch die anderen drei Erben genannt, die Schwestern des Urban: [[Sinner-87|Maria]] (*1682), verehlicht mit [[Planer-20|Mathieß]] [[Space:Taisten:_Mair_zu_Ebenroth|Mayr zu Ebenroth]], [[Sinner-321|Elisabeth]] (*1687), verehlicht mit [[Hell-124|Georgen Hell]] auf Hasperg [?] und [[Sinner-359|Barbara]], verehlicht mit [[Obersteiner-5|Jacoben Oberstainer]] zu Prags. [[Sinner-89|Urban Sinner]] (1674-1739) [[Sinner-90|Peter Sinner]] (*1708) [[Sinner-50|Josef Sinner]] (*1738) Der Sohn [[Sinner-311|Johann]] (1769-1833) heiratete 1795 [[Hintner-171|Maria Hintner]] (1770-1833) von der Untersinne in Pichl, die von ihrem [[Hintner-14|Vater]] sowohl den [[Space:Taisten:_Keilwirt|Keilwirt]], als auch das benachbarte [[Space:Taisten:_Klenke|Klenkgut]] erhielt. [[Sinner-116|Peter]] (1776-1829) heiratete 1807 [[Hell-24|Ursula Hell]] (1789-1824), Erbtochter zu [[Space:Taisten:_Plaickner|Plaickner]] in Unterrain. [[Sinner-220|Karl]] (1780-1853) heiratete 1814 [[Plaikner-20|Maria Plaikner]] (1789-1854), Erbtochter zu [[Space:Taisten:_Mair_zu_Adlitzhausen|Mair zu Adlitzhausen]] in Wiesen. Die Tochter [[Sinner-49|Maria]] (1783-1842) heiratete 1807 [[Sinner-43|Peter Sinner]] (1780-1860) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]] im Dorf. [[Sinner-150|Jakob Sinner]] (1767-1845) übernahm als ältester Sohn den väterlichen Lienharterhof am Emmersberg und heiratete 1802 [[Haspinger-240|Margareth Haspinger]] (1771-1835) von [[Space:Taisten:_Maurer_am_Berg|Maurer am Jedsberg]]. Auf ihn folgte der gleichnamige Sohn [[Sinner-203|Jakob Sinner]] (1807-1878) der 1839 [[Haspinger-326|Margareth Haspinger]] (1813-1888) von [[Space:Taisten:_Tassenbach|Tassenbach am Jedsberg]] heiratete. Sie hatten zwei Söhne und zwei Töchter, die wohl allesamt am elterlichen Hof blieben. [[Haspinger-326|Margareth]], bereits Witwe, starb im Alter von 75 Jahren vom Blitz erschlagen. Die ältere Tochter [[Sinner-326|Maria]] (1841-1919) blieb ledig am Hof, und trat mit 66 Jahren ins Kloster ein, musste dieses jedoch keine zwei Jahre später krankheitshalber wieder verlassen. (unsicher?) Über die jüngere Tochter [[Sinner-328|Theresia]] (1848-1920) wurde 1892 "wegen Blödsinnes" die Kuratel verhängt. Sie arbeitete fleißig am Hof mit und ging nur einmal jährlich in der alten Tracht herab ins Dorf, in die Kirche. Der jüngere Sohn [[Sinner-327|Johann]] (1847-1897) blieb wohl ebenfalls ledig am elterlichen Lienharterhof, den sein älterer Bruder Jakob übernahm. [[Sinner-117|Jakob Sinner]] (1844-1925) heiratete zweimal. Zunächst 1882 [[Plankensteiner-51|Rosa Plankensteiner]] (1855-1886) von [[Space:Taisten:_Breitwiesen|Breitwiesen]] in Unterrain und nach deren frühem Tod 1888 [[Pitterle-6|Theresia Pitterle]] (1849-1916) von [[Space:Taisten:_Neaser|Neaser]] im Dorf. Von seinen sechs Kindern überlebte ihn einzig seine Tochter [[Sinner-327|Maria]] (1884-1952), ledig zu Lienharter. Seine jüngste Tochter [[Sinner-199|Anna]] (1885-1909) wollte ins Kloster eintreten, musste dieses jedoch vor Ablegung der Profess wegen Kränklichkeit wieder verlassen, und starb mit nur 23 Jahren. Die älteste Tochter [[Sinner-214|Rosina]] (1882-1922) heiratete 1914 [[Schwingshackl-362|Alois Schwingshackl]] (1878-1935) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Stuner|Stuner]] in Taisten. Nachdem sich zunächst kein Kinderglück einstellen wollte, adoptierten sie einen Jungen, den sie [[Unknown-348194|Johann]] (1918-1990) nannten. Die Freude darüber, dass trotzdem noch ein Söhnlein folgte, [[Schwingshackl-363|Alois]] (*1921), währte nicht lange, starb sie doch kurz darauf und hinterließ ihren trauernden Gatten mit zwei kleinen Kindern. Der ältere Sohn [[Sinner-210|Peter]] (1886-1914), angehender Gutsbesitzer zu Lienharter, fiel bereits unter den Ersten des Weltkrieges im August 1914 in Galizien, so dass der jüngere Sohn Jakob als Hoferbe eingesetzt wurde. [[Sinner-131|Jakob Sinner]] (1894-1923) heiratete 1922 [[Hellweger-7|Kreszenz Hellweger]] (1898-1980) von [[Space:Taisten:_Geiger|Geiger]] in Wiesen, verstarb jedoch bereits mit 29 Jahren, seine schwangere Frau mit einem kleinen Söhnlein hinterlassend. Es heißt der [[Sinner-117|alte Lienharter]] selbst habe daraufhin noch nach einer passenden Partie für seine jung verwitwete Schwiegertochter gesucht, um den Lienharterhof seinen Enkeln erhalten zu können, und fand sie im älteren Sohn des [[Plankensteiner-7|Andrä Plankensteiner]] (1856-1925) von [[Space:Taisten:_Schüssler|Schüssler]] in Unterrain, seinem Schwager aus erster Ehe. So verzichtete [[Plankensteiner-5|Josef Plankensteiner]] (1893-1959) auf sein Heimgut, das daraufhin sein jüngerer Bruder [[Plankensteiner-13|Alois]] (1902-1977) übernehmen konnte, und heiratete 1925 die junge Witwe zu Lienharter. Er brachte den Hof glücklich über die Kriegs- und Nachkriegszeiten und zog mit seiner Frau gemeinsam mit den beiden Söhnlein aus erster Ehe noch zwei eigene Töchter groß. [[Plankensteiner-6|Filomena]] (*1928) heiratete 1955 [[Hintner-26|Florian Hintner]] (1924-1986) vom benachbarten [[Space:Taisten:_Hochwieser|Hochwieser]], sie erbauten sich in Taisten ein Eigenheim ([[Space:Taisten:_Haus_Hintner|Haus Hintner]]). [[Plankensteiner-4|Kreszenz]] (*1931) heiratete 1957 [[Schwingshackl-5|Anton Schwingshackl]] (1922-1991) von [[Space:Taisten:_Tassenbach|Tassenbach]]. Sie erwarben den Hof [[Space:Taisten:_Ronacher|Ronacher]] und errichteten eine neue Hofstelle in der Unterrainerstraße. Der jüngere Sohn [[Sinner-134|Jakob Sinner]] (1924-1944), der erst nach dem Tod seines Vater geboren wurde, erhielt bereits als fünfter Sohn in direkter Linie zu Lienharter den Namen Jakob. Er fiel jedoch mit nur 20 Jahren in Polen. Der ältere Sohn [[Sinner-133|Peter Sinner]] (1923-1997) übernahm nach dem Krieg den Hof und heiratete 1953 [[Schwingshackl-12|Anna Schwingshackl]] (*1924) von [[Space:Taisten:_Tassenbach|Tassenbach]]. Gemeinsam zogen sie sechs Kinder groß, drei Töchter und drei Söhne, und begannen damit auch Gäste zu Liachta zu beherbergen. Heute führt bereits die zehnte Generation der Sinner in direkter Linie den Hof. Gemeinsam mit seiner Frau Luisa und den Kindern Katharina und Johanna ist der älteste Sohn [[Sinner-146|Georg Sinner]] (*1959) Bauer und Gastgeber zu Liachta. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.268 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/278] * [[Sulzenbacher-2|Sulzenbacher Josef]]: [[Space:Vertrag_Lienharterhof_1731|Pergamentrolle vom Lienharterhof/Taisten (1731)]]; in: Der Schlern 61, 1987, S. 425 bis 427 * Erbhof Pension Lienharterhof [http://www.lienharterhof.com/]
Created: 28 Jul 2017 Saved: 30 May 2020 Touched: 30 May 2020
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1818: Haus Nummer 5 Mayr am Berg 1840: N.5 Mayr am Berg 1876: Mair am Jedsberg 1877, 1901: Mair am Berg 1865-1911: Berg/Wiesen N.5 1710: Georg Jud moderni Mayr in Jedsperg [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS8L-P3SM-7?i=985&cat=609160] ==== Familie Hell ==== [[Hell-124|Georg Hell]] [[Hell-101|Andreas Hell]] (*1730) [[Hell-100|Andreas Hell]] (*1762) [[Hell-128|Andrä Hell]] (1789-1866) ==== Familie Schwingshackl ==== seit 1855? seit 1862? [[Schwingshackl-358|Johann Schwingshackl]] (1835-1872) von Altfaltner in Pichl, dann sein Bruder [[Schwingshackl-56|Anton Schwingshackl]] (1837-1901) [[Schwingshackl-62|Anton Schwingshackl]] (1873-1915) [[Schwingshackl-63|Anton Schwingshackl]] (1908-1980) [[Schwingshackl-74|Anton Schwingshackl]] (*1948) [[Schwingshackl-77|Andreas Schwingshackl]] (*1980) Mahrhof - Urlaub auf dem Bauernhof [http://www.mahrhof.com/unser-hof/]
1855-1868: Mayrenkler 1889-1921: Mairenkl 1855-1921: Haus Nummer 43 Dorf [[Thomaser-16|Peter Thomaser]] (1806-1857) [[Thomaser-15|Peter Thomaser]] (1855-1904) [[Thomaser-11|Peter Thomaser]] (1889-1957) * mind. 1907-1912 wohnte hier die Familie des [[Preindl-20|Josef Preindl (1873-1960)]] von [[Space:Taisten:_Platzer|Platzer]] [[Thomaser-12|Alois Thomaser]] (1926-2013) [[Thomaser-22|Peter Thomaser]] (*1954) [[Thomaser-24|Egon Thomaser]] (*1984)
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 3 Jan 2020 Touched: 3 Jan 2020
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Images: 1 Mesnerhaus.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 29), geschlossener Hof, Bittbuch Haus Nr. 25. "Meßnerhaus, es hat seit unvordenklichen Zeiten ein jeweiliger Pfarrmesner Haus und Grundstücke in partem salarii (als Entlohnung) zu genießen" [Transportobücher 34, 149] Besitzer: Pfarrkirche Taisten - Taistner Mesnerpfründe Adresse: * 1880-1920: Dorf 25 == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == 130 Jahre lang, seit 1872/1875, übte Familie Gitzl den Mesnerdienst in Taisten aus und war auch im Mesnerhaus wohnhaft. Vorher scheint Familie Prenn, zuletzt [[Prenn-4|Simon Prenn]] (1794-1870), wohnhaft zu Kaltenhaus, als "Pfarrmeßner zu Taisten" auf. ==== Familie [[Gitzl-10|Johann Gitzl]] (1841-1908) ==== {{Image|file=Gitzl-10.jpg |caption=Fam. Gitzl Johann, Mesner }} Johann übte das Mesneramt aus und heiratete im Jahr 1876 [[Oberhammer-15|Maria Oberhammer]] von Oberhauser. Mit ihr hatte er drei Kinder, die das Erwachsenenalter erreichten. Die ältere Tochter [[Gitzl-38|Zäcilia]] heiratete 1914 [[Ploner-9|Josef Ploner]], Bauer zu Christlschuster. Die jüngere Tochter [[Gitzl-84|Klara]] vermählte sich 1919 mit [[Weber-3775|Alois Weber]], dem jüngsten Sohn zu Christler in Schintlholz. Dessen ältester Bruder [[Weber-3772|Mathias]] blieb kinderlos und fiel 1925 in Wiesen nahe der Winklbrücke Raubmördern zum Opfer. Alois übernahm daher das Erbe und wurde Bauer zu Christler. Von den vier Söhnen erreichte lediglich Josef das Erwachsenenalter. ==== Familie [[Gitzl-9|Josef Gitzl]] (1883-1927) ==== Josef übte ebenfalls das Mesneramt aus und heiratete 1910 mit [[Edler-30|Katharina Edler]], Tochter des Messerschmieds [[Edler-31|Simon Edler]], zu Mesner ein. Josef verunglückte allerdings bereits 1927 tödlich. Fortan übte die Witwe mitsamt ihren Kindern das Mesneramt aus, wie sie es bereits während dem Ersten Weltkrieg ausübte, als ihr Mann im Feld stand. 1941 brannte beim Großen Brand von Taisten auch das Mesnerhaus ab und musste wiederaufgebaut werden. Die Tochter [[Gitzl-12|Maria]] zog in dieser Zeit nach Kufstein und heiratete dort den Tassenbachsohn [[Schwingshackl-13|Ferdinand]]. Die jüngste Tochter Martha verehelichte sich später mit [[Mutschlechner-1|Mutschlechner Peter]], genannt „Roda Peato“ in Niederrasen. [[Gitzl-11|Josefa]] heiratete den Witwer [[Oberstaller-13|Oberstaller Josef]], Schmied in Taisten. Die drei Söhne mussten allesamt in den Krieg einrücken und kämpften an der Ostfront. Der älteste Sohn [[Gitzl-14|Josef]], der selbst bereits das Mesneramt ausübte, fiel 1944 in Ungarn. Der jüngste Sohn [[Gitzl-15|Norbert]] kam mit dem Brixner Polizei-Regiment nach Niederschlesien. Dieses wurde dort Ende März 1945 von der Roten Armee zerschlagen. Er gilt seither als vermisst. Lediglich der Sohn Anton kehrte 1945 aus dem Krieg zurück und übernahm das Mesneramt. ==== Familie [[Gitzl-8|Anton Gitzl]] (1920-2000) ==== Anton heiratete 1952 [[Thomaser-10|Thomaser Frieda]] von Marenkl. Sie erbauten sich ein Eigenheim, das ihr ältester Sohn bezog. Dieser war Tischler zu Mesner, nachdem dort um 1990 die kleine Landwirtschaft aufgegeben wurde. Die beiden jüngeren Söhne [[Gitzl-18|Paul]] und [[Gitzl-7|Klemens]] setzten die Mesner-Tradition der Familie in Bozen und Taisten fort, die Tochter [[Gitzl-17|Helene]] verheiratete sich jung und zog schließlich nach Innichen. Seit dem Tod der beiden Mesnerleute Anton und Frieda wurde das Mesnerhaus von verschiedenen Familien aus Taisten und Welsberg für kurze Zeit bewohnt. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.247
1823, 75: Guggenberg N.23 ---- Bereits 1299 wird ein "Bertoldus Kukenperger" in Taisten im Görzer Urbar erwähnt, wohl am 1330 erwähnten "Forhach" (gemeint ist wohl ein Hof am/im Föhrenwald) am "Kukenperg"; 1509 Sigmundt Gugkenperger/Chuckenperger. Erstmals 1545 wird Leonhard als "Oberguggenperger" genannt, es fand also eine Teilung des Besitzes am Guggenberg statt. 1589 teilen die Brüder [[Guggenberger-31|Mathes (I)]] und [[Guggenberger-28|Balthasar Guggenperger]] (Söhne des Leonhard?) ihren gemeinsamen Besitz und Balthasar übernimmt den Hof zu Oberguggenberg. Bereits 1586 erwarb er auch den [[Space:Taisten:_Unterguggenberg_(Andola)|unteren Hof]]. Nach dessen Tod 1596 verkaufte sein ältester Sohn [[Guggenberger-35|Paul (II)]] (1570-1662) mit seinen neun Geschwistern Oberguggenberg wieder seinem Onkel [[Guggenberger-31|Mathes (I)]]. Auf ihn folgen seine beiden Söhne [[Guggenberger-33|Christian]] und [[Guggenberger-34|Augustin]], während die drei Töchter ausbezahlt werden. Später scheint jedoch wieder Paul (II) (1570-1662) als Besitzer auf. Den Besitz zu Guggenberg erbt sein Sohn Georg ([[Guggenberger-8]]?), darauf dessen Sohn Veit. "Von den fünf Kindern des Veit scheint keines mehr als Besitzer am Guggenberg auf" - "der letzte Guggenberger am Guggenberg, 1704". 1706 bereits Moser als Besitzer 1802: "[[Moser-1404|Joseph Mooser]] aus Oberguggenberg" "Lenzer" genannt bis 1909 zwei Hälften Hälfte 1: * seit 1786 Familie Totmoser (Erbhof!) [[Totmoser-23|Lorenz Totmoser]] (1755-1833) [[Totmoser-22|Josef Totmoser]] (1795-1860) [[Totmoser-19|Josef Totmoser]] (*1829) [[Totmoser-7|Peter Totmoser]] (1877-1949) [[Totmoser-4|Albuin Totmoser]] (1926-1956) [[Totmoser-5|Johann Totmoser]] (1927-2000) [[Totmoser-37|Florian Totmoser]] (*1964) Hälfte 2: * Thalmann Josef (versteigert 1879?) [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/05.06.1879/161761/8/filterId-47%01161761%011520846-query-oberguggenberg~0.1+AND+taisten.html] * ... * [[Toldt-55|Marianne Wimberger geb. Toldt]], verkauft 1909 an Familie Totmoser 2019-2020: Neubau der Hofstelle Marktgemeinde Welsberg-Taisten, Baukonzessionen 12/07/2019 Paul von Guggenberg: Die Guggenberg von Riedhofen (seit 1299) - 700 Jahre Hof- und Familiengeschichte, Bozen, Ferrari-Auer, 2003;
Created: 6 Sep 2016 Saved: 29 Jan 2020 Touched: 29 Jan 2020
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Images: 1 Taisten_Oberhaspa_Seppila.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Wiesen und Berg, Ried: Hinteres Feld (Haspa) Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 131), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 18. "Zwei Hälften des Haspingergutes." [Transportobücher 38, 64, 65] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Haspinger==== früherer Besitzer Josef Haspinger, woher der heutige Name "Seppeler" kommt. Der einzige Sohn fiel im ersten Weltkrieg. 1805: [[Haspinger-80|Joseph Haspinger]], Bauer auf [[Space:Taisten:_Oberhaspa_%28Seppila%29|Haspa]] 1857: [[Haspinger-228|Maria Hasperin]] in der [[Space:Taisten:_Oberhaspa_%28Seppila%29|Unterhaspa]] [sic!] ==== Familie Holzer ==== Familie Holzer aus Kematen-Taufers erwarb das Gut im Kaufwege (um 1920?) [[Aichner-3|Theresia Aichner]] Besitzer (1969): Matthias Holzer == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.271
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 19 Jun 2021 Touched: 19 Jun 2021
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B.p. 498 KG Taisten ==== Familie Schuster ==== [[Schuster-1097|Georg Schuster (abt.1660-)]] von Olang [[Schuster-1096|Jakob Schuster (1700-)]] [[Schuster-303|Valentinus Schuester]] v. Schintlholz [[Schuster-302|Peter Schuster]] (*1763) [[Schuster-301|Paul Schuster]] (1804-1874) ==== Familie Mairhofer ==== 1875 erbt [[Mairhofer-78|Franz Mairhofer]] (1849-1924) von [[Space:Taisten:_Schmözl|Schmözl]] von seiner Tante [[Haspinger-76|Maria Haspinger, Witwe Schuster]] (1808-1883) den "[[Space:Taisten:_Oberhölzl|Obohölzlhof]]". 1887 kauft dieser im Dorf die beiden Höfe [[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]] und [[Space:Taisten:_Schulmeisterhäusl|Schulmeisterhäusl]]. ==== Familie Totmoser ==== [[Totmoser-9|Jakob Totmoser]] [[Totmoser-15|Heinrich Totmoser]] (1930-1993) [[Totmoser-36|Peter Totmoser]] (*1967) == Sources == * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]]: Aufgelassene und vergessene Höfe in Taisten: Schulmeisterhäusl, in: inso blattl n.25 - Mai 2017, S.27-28 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 22 Jun 2021 Touched: 22 Jun 2021
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== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 39), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 39, Grundbuch Einlagezahl 20II. "Eine Feuer- und Futterbehausung, zum Öhler genannt." [Transportobücher 34, 229] "Es muss einmal ein ansehnlicher Besitz gewesen sein, da ein größeres Futterhaus da war und viel Feld dazugehörte. Anfangs der zwanziger Jahre dieses Jahrhunderts wurde das Haus zu einem Gasthof ("Roma") umgebaut. Heute ist es ein stattliches Privathaus ("Landheim")." Adresse: * heute: St. Georggasse 4 == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Guggenaster ==== 1685: Jacob Guggenaster oo [[Kappenhueber-4|Maria Kappenhueber]] ==== Schwörzer / Schwärzer ==== Anm.: der Nachname scheint zuerst Schwörzer, später Schwärzer geschrieben worden zu sein (noch in den Kirchenbüchern genau zu überprüfen!) [[Schwörzer-2|Stefan Schwörzer]] (1781-1820) 1858: Besitzer ist sein Sohn [[Schwörzer-10|Jakob Schwärzer]] (1815-1873) um 1880 Konkurs seines Sohn [[Schwörzer-11|Josef]] (1851-1934)? [http://anno.onb.ac.at/cgi-content/anno?aid=wrz&datum=18800620&query=%22taisten%22&ref=anno-search&seite=26] danach? scheint der andere Bruder [[Schwörzer-12|Nikolaus Schwärzer]] (*1855) auf ==== Familie Steiner ==== 1923 kauft [[Steiner-1448|Peter Steiner]] (1895-1935) [[Space:Taisten:_Feichter|Feichterbauer]] in Unterrain von [[Schwörzer-12|Nikolaus Schwärzer]] um 12.000 Lire und beginnt sofort das Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude zum Gasthof „Roma“ umzubauen. Er betreibt die Gastwirtschaft bis zum Verkauf. 1935 muss Peter Steiner Konkurs anmelden und verliert neben "Öhla" auch die Höfe "[[Space:Taisten:_Feichter|Feichten]]" und "[[Space:Taisten:_Tiefental|Teifentol]]". [[Feichter-66|Andrä Pini/Feichter]] vulgo "[[Space:Taisten:_Schneider_%28Pircherhof%29|Schneida]] Ando" und [[Mairhofer-8|Josef Mairhofer]] ([[Space:Taisten:_Lanzer|Lonza]]) ersteigern gemeinsam den „Öhla-Hof“. 1936 teilen sie den Hof auf: Ersterer bekommt alle Wälder und die verbundenen Miteigentumsflächen (E.Z. 251 II) und verkauft diese im Laufe der nächsten Jahre weiter; letzerer das Haus und die Gp.len 31/1 und 31/2 rund ums Haus. ==== Familie Mairhofer - Plankensteiner ==== Für den [[Space:Taisten:_Lanzer|Lonzabauer]] [[Mairhofer-8|Josef Mairhofer]] war das störende Treiben des Gastbetriebes in der Nachbarschaft Hauptgrund für den Kauf. Der Gastbetrieb wurde nach dem Erwerb auch sofort geschlossen. 1964 erben die Töchter des Josef Mairhofer, [[Mairhofer-15|Maria, verheiratet Plankensteiner]] (1922-2017), [[Mairhofer-16|Filomena, verheiratet Burgmann]] (*1926) in Innichen und [[Mairhofer-14|Rosa]] (*1930) zu je einem Drittel. 1987 überträgt Maria ihr Drittel auf ihre Schwester Rosa, 1991 kauft Mairhofer Rosa das Drittel von ihrer Schwester Filomena und wird alleinige Eigentümerin. 1997 verschenkt Rosa ihr Eigentum des heute "Landheim" genannten Wohnhauses je zur Hälfte an [[Plankensteiner-108|Ernst Plankensteiner]] (*1963) und [[Rieder-158|Edeltraud Rieder, verheiratet Plankensteiner]] (*1956). == Sources == * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]]: Aufgelassene und vergessene Höfe in Taisten: Öhla, in: inso blattl n.20 - Dezember 2015, S.58-59 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
bis mind. 1822 Familie [[Obersamer-4|Josef Obersamer (abt.1745-1820)]] 1828-1830 Hausnummer 44? 1904: N.44 Dorf 1830, 1889: Paaler ev. [[Gitzl-20|Johann Gitzl]] (*1756) zuletzt dort? um 1828-1830: [[Mayrhofer-134]] 1846: [[Thomaser-8|Johan Thomaser]] (1815-1898) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Bahler]] 1851: Versteigerung des halben Pahler [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/47/1/31.01.1851/153313/6/filterId-47%01153313%011463324-query-posch+AND+taisten.html] von Martin Schönhuber (gekauft 1824) [[Thomaser-54|Johann Thomaser]] (1845-1905) Tochter [[Thomaser-53|Anna Thomaser]] (1880-1948) Tochter [[Thomaser-52|Cäcilia Thomaser]] (1904-2004), vulgo „[[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Pahla Cille]]“ oo [[Mairhofer-56|Albin Mairhofer]] (1898-1966) ([[Space:Taisten:_Schulmeisterhäusl|Schulmeisterbauer]]) 1967 erbt Sohn [[Mairhofer-60|Arnold Mairhofer]] (*1942) von seinen Eltern die Höfe „Schulmeisterhäusl“ und „Pahla“. 2011 erbt Sohn [[Mairhofer-61|Klaus Mairhofer]] (*1971) den inzwischen unter E.Z. 3 I zusammengeführten Hof „Landhof“.
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 25 Jan 2020 Touched: 25 Jan 2020
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Images: 1 Taisten_Plaickner.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Unterrain, Ried: Untere Leiten Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 93), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 1. "Plaickner Gut" [Transportobücher 38, 1] 1842, 1845: Haus Nummer 1 == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Hölzl ==== [[Hölzl-14|Johann Hölzl]] (*1709) ==== Familie Hell ==== [[Hölzl-13|Maria Hölzl]] (*1760) oo [[Hell-25|Mathias Hell]] von Schloss Welsperg? ==== Familie Sinner ==== Die Erbtochter [[Hell-24|Ursula Hell]] (1789-1824) heiratete 1807 [[Sinner-116|Peter Sinner]] (1776-1829) von [[Space:Taisten:_Lienharter|Lienharter]] am Emmersberg, beide starben jedoch relativ jung. Die Tochter [[Sinner-358|Maria]] (1817-1865) heiratete [[Steiner-396|Peter Steiner]] zu [[Space:Taisten:_Feichter|Feichter]] in Unterrain. Der jüngere Sohn [[Sinner-201|Jacob]] (1822-1902) wurde Priester. Der ältere Sohn [[Sinner-114|Peter Sinner]] (1813-1879) übernahm den Hof und heiratete 1842 die Erbtochter [[Elsler-1|Maria Elsler]] (1815-1882) von [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaser]] im Dorf. In seine Zeit fällt der Bau der neuen Pustertaler Straße 1850/52 direkt oberhalb des Hofes. Ihr einziger überlebender Sohn [[Sinner-377|Peter]] (1843-1910) scheint den Hof nicht übernehmen haben können (möglicherweise Behinderung?), jedenfalls wurde die Tochter [[Sinner-115|Ursula]] (1848-1884) Besitzerin zu Plaiken und heiratete 1879 [[Gitzl-26|Joseph Gitzl]] (1842-1918) von [[Space:Taisten:_Außeregger|Außeregger]] in Unterrain. Die Tochter [[Sinner-319|Theresia]] (1846-1886) heiratete 1882 [[Tassenbacher-9|Georg Tassenbacher]] (1857-1918) von [[Space:Taisten:_Hibisler|Hibisler]]. Sie wurden Bauersleute zu [[Space:Taisten:_Glaser|Glaser]] im Dorf, das Theresia wohl von ihrer Mutter erhielt. [[Sinner-113|Anna]] (1845-1911) heiratete bereits 1873 [[Schwingshackl-56|Anton Schwingshackl]] (1837-1901) von Altfaltner in Pichl, Vieharzt und neuer Besitzer zu [[Space:Taisten:_Mair_am_Berg|Mair am Berg]]. Von den anderen Töchtern wurde [[Sinner-378|Maria]] (1844-1917) Widumhäuserin und [[Sinner-158|Margareth]] (1855-1884) Ursuline in Innsbruck. ==== Familie Gitzl ==== [[Sinner-115|Ursula Sinner]] (1848-1884) starb bereits bei der Geburt ihres [[Gitzl-229|ersten Kindes]] und auch dieses überlebte nicht. Ihr Ehemann [[Gitzl-26|Joseph Gitzl]] (1842-1918) von [[Space:Taisten:_Außeregger|Außeregger]] in Unterrain heiratete daraufhin 1886 ein zweites Mal, [[Moser-1817|Maria Moser]] (1858-1894) von [[Space:Taisten:_Unterguggenberg_%28Andola%29|Unterguggenberg]]. Von ihr stammen die beiden überlebenden Söhne [[Gitzl-132|Josef]] (1888-1966) und [[Gitzl-131|Ferdinand Gitzl]] (1889-1965). Jedoch starb auch sie bereits jung am Wochenbettfieber. Daher heiratete Josef 1895 noch ein drittes Mal, [[Thomaser-33|Maria Thomaser]] (1847-1937) von [[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Paaler]] im Dorf. [[Gitzl-234|Hubert Gitzl]] (1922-1981) Von 1954 bis 1960 wurde der Stausee errichtet, der unmittelbar unter dem Hof liegt. ==== Familie Ellemunter ==== [[Gitzl-111|Flora Gitzl]] (*1928) oo [[Ellemunter-1|Josef Ellemunter]] (*1929) Seit 1961 war im Plaicknerhof auch Gastbetrieb; 1963/64 wurde das Gasthaus [[Space:Taisten:_Hotel_Seehof|"Seehof"]] erbaut. [[Ellemunter-4|Walter Ellemunter]] (1970-2012) == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.260 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/270/filterId-22583%01270-query-plaickner.html]
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 7, 8/1) [Wohnhaus immer noch .7, Futterhaus heute .440], Bittbuch Haus Nr. 7. "Kolben- oder Platzergut." [Transportobücher 34, 70] == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Moser ==== 1698 heiratet [[Moser-1013|Bartholomäus Moser]], "modernus Plazer" ==== Familie Durnwalder ==== Bereits 1725 scheint [[Durnwalder-13|"Johannes Plazer Thurnwalder"]] (möglicherweise von [[Space:Taisten:_Ronacher|Ronacher]] kommend?) auf dem Hof auf. Auf ihn folgen sein Sohn [[Durnwalder-52|Johann]] (*1731) und dessen Sohn, wiederum [[Durnwalder-3|Johann]] (1774-1842). Dessen älterer Sohn [[Durnwalder-5|Johann]] (1809-1874) wird Bauer zu [[Space:Taisten:_Lanzer|Lanzer]], der jüngere Sohn [[Durnwalder-17|Georg]] (1812-1882) übernimmt Platzer. Beide Söhnlein des Georg sterben kurz nach der Geburt, ebenso sterben drei seiner Töchter jung. So übernimmt die älteste Tochter [[Durnwalder-16|Anna]] (1853-1911) den Hof, die sich 1872 mit [[Preindl-2|Josef Preindl]] (1842-1925) vermählt. ==== Familie Preindl ==== Josef Preindl stammt aus Percha. Seine Eltern waren zunächst am Pfeifenmacherhof, später zu Sattler wohnhaft. Zusammen mit seiner Frau Anna begründet er eine große Familie in Taisten; zehn Kinder erreichen das Erwachsenenalter. Der älteste Sohn [[Preindl-20|Josef]] (*1873) übernimmt wohl den Hof zu Platzer, [[Preindl-1|Alois]] (1877-1921) wird Bauer zu [[Space:Taisten:_Kaltenhaus|Kaltenhaus]], [[Preindl-11|Johann]] (1879-1918) wird Bauer zu [[Space:Taisten:_Thomaser|Thomaser]]. (noch TO DO: [[Preindl-21|Gertraud]], [[Preindl-10|Anna]], [[Preindl-22|Anton]], [[Preindl-23|Franz]], [[Preindl-24|Ignaz]], [[Preindl-25|Hermann]], [[Preindl-19|Karolina]]). Der Vater muss noch miterleben wie drei seiner Söhne ([[Preindl-24|Ignaz]] und [[Preindl-25|Hermann]] ledig, [[Preindl-11|Johann]] hinterlässt in Taisten ein Söhnlein) nicht aus dem Krieg zurückkehren, wie Tochter [[Preindl-10|Anna]] bereits vorher - plötzlich - ein Jahr nach ihrer Hochzeit starb und wie dem Sohn [[Preindl-1|Alois]] 1921 sein Hof abbrennt und dieser kurz darauf verstirbt. Nachdem wenige Monate später auch dessen Frau stirbt, werden die acht Kinder des Alois zu Vollwaisen. Bereits 1905 brannte auch der Hof zu Platzer ab. ===== Brand 1905 ===== "Taisten, 19. November. ''(Furchtbar ist die Himmelskraft, wenn sie der Fessel sich entrafft.)'' Heute um halb 7 Uhr früh kam beim [[Preindl-20|Jos. Preindl]], Platzer im Dorfe Taisten, vermutlich durch einen schadhaften Kamin ein Feuer zum Ausbruche, welches in kurzer Zeit das Wohnhaus und die daran gebaute Scheune größtenteils in Asche legte. Der hiesigen rasch herbeigeeilten Feuerwehr, verstärkt durch die Wehrmannschaft von Welsberg, gelang es nach einstündiger, angestrengter Arbeit, den Brand zu lokalisieren. Hut ab! vor solch gemeinnütziger Institution! Zum Glück herrschte gänzliche Windstille und eine 25 Zentimeter hohe Schneeschichte auf den umliegenden Dächern war ein guter Bundesgenosse, um das Weiterschreiten des verherenden Elementes zu verhindern. Menschenleben ist keines zu beklagen, das Vieh wurde rechtzeitig in Sicherheit gebracht, Mobilien konnten ziemlich viele noch gerettet werden; hingegen sind die Futtervorräte für das Vieh meistens verbrannt und ruiniert. Der Besitzer ist mit 7300 Kronen versichert. vorzüglich haben die Hydranten gespielt und sich aufs glänzendste bewährt."Der Tiroler / Der Landsmann, 21.11.1905, S.4 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/5/1/21.11.1905/114784/4/filterId-5%01114784%01989405-query-platzer+AND+taisten.html] ---- Nach dem Brand wurde das Wohnhaus an der alten Hofstelle wieder aufgebaut, das Futterhaus wurde an die Stelle des 1904 abgebrannten [[Space:Taisten:_Hibisler|Hibisler-Hofes]] gebaut. Anm: Wann und durch wen wurde Platzer wieder aufgebaut? Der älteste Sohn [[Preindl-20|Josef]] (1873-1960) wohnte mind. 1907-1912 zu [[Space:Taisten:_Marenkl|Marenkl]] und zog später nach Niederdorf. [[Preindl-26|Johann]] (*1906) des [[Preindl-1|Alois]] (1877-1921), Kaltenhaus, scheint in Taisten als Bäcker bis 1933 im Familienbuch Taisten auf. - Zu Platzer befand sich lange Zeit eine Bäckerei (der ehemalige Verkaufsraum wird heute noch "der Laden" genannt), später betrieben von dessen Schwester [[Preindl-5|Anna]] (1909-1999). Diese wurde in den 30er Jahren (?) Besitzerin zu Platzer und heiratet 1938 [[Haspinger-198|Silvester Haspinger]] (1908-1963). Es ist unklar, ob [[Preindl-5|Anna Preindl, verehel. Haspinger]] den Hof ihrer Großeltern aus fremden Händen zurückerwarb. Oder ob sich der Hof in diesen Jahren immer im Besitz der Familie Preindl befand - und damit heute für annähernd 300 Jahre im Familienbesitz. ==== Familie Haspinger ==== [[Haspinger-198|Silvester Haspinger]] (1908-1963) stammte vom benachbarten [[Space:Taisten:_Hölzl_im_Dorf|Hölzl]] und war Bauer auf dem Platzerhof. Nach seinem Tod begann seine Frau Anna in den späten 60iger Jahren damit auch Touristen auf den Platzerhof zu bringen. In den 70iger Jahren vertraute sie ihrem Sohn [[Haspinger-288|Reinhard]] (1947-2012) den Hof an, welcher zusammen mit seiner Frau Maria den Umbau zum Appartementhaus durchführte. In den späten 80iger Jahren wurde das inzwischen sehr alte und marode Futterhaus neu erbaut, das Haus wurde im Frühjahr 2014 umgebaut und thermisch saniert. Heute ist ihr ältester Sohn [[Haspinger-323|Stefan Haspinger]] Besitzer zu Platzer. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.243 * "Hofgeschichte", auf: platzerhof.com [http://www.platzerhof.com/index.php/info/]
Created: 19 May 2017 Saved: 12 Feb 2023 Touched: 12 Feb 2023
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1820: Haus Nummer 9 [[Paal-25|Anton Paal (abt.1740-)]] 1852: [[Paal-8|Michael Paal]] und der [[Steiner-395|Ursula Steiner]] Baursleit zu [[Space:Taisten:_Rebenstock|Rebenstok]] beyder seligl. [[Baur-62|Andrä Baur]] (1852-1921) [[Baur-63|Msgr. Johannes Baur]] (1895-1975) [[Baur-163|Andreas Baur]] (1897-1961)
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 25 Feb 2023 Touched: 25 Feb 2023
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 Taisten_Ronacher.jpg
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 31), geschlossener Hof, Bittbuch Haus Nr. 27a: Ronacher-Unterstuber; 27b: Ronacher-Oberstuber "Zwei Hälften der Ronacherischen Feuer- und Futterbehausung." [Transportobücher 34, 160] Das Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude wurde einst durch den von Osten nach Westen verlaufenden First in eine Nord- und Südhälfte geteilt 1829, 1863, 1885: Haus Nr. 27 1916: 27a = Ronacher Untostuba ---- ==== Familie Durnwalder ==== um 1682: [[Durnwalder-11|Georg Durnwalder (abt.1660-bef.1710)]] "ietzt Ronacher" [[Durnwalder-110|Sebastian Durnwalder (abt.1680-bef.1759)]] [[Durnwalder-97|Kassian Durnwalder (abt.1730-abt.1806)]] scheint bis 1770 als Ronacher auf, dann zieht er nach Nasen -- (wie mit Durnwalder oben verwandt?) [[Durnwalder-21|Joseph Durnwalder (abt.1695-)]] [[Durnwalder-20|Johann Durnwalder]] heiratet 1753 Sohn Johann siehe Oberstuber, Sohn Peter siehe Unterstuber == Unterstuber == ==== Familie Moser==== [[Durnwalder-73|Peter Durnwalder]] (*1763) oo [[Moser-3163|Maria Mooserin]]; diese heiratet 1798 [[Totmoser-40|Gregor Dodtenmoser]] (mind. bis 1807 zu Ronacher) 1858 scheint [[Moser-2545|Jakob Moser]] (1814-1892) als Besitzer auf. (weil Neffe der Maria Moser oben?) Darauf sein Sohn [[Moser-2064|Jakob Moser]] (1861-1899), der 1884 ins [[Space:Taisten:_Gitzlhäusl|Gitzlahäusl]] zog. ==== Familie Baur ==== Es kauft [[Baur-57|Jakob Baur]] (1856-1916) 1884 den "Untostuba-Hof" - eine Hälfte des Ronacherhofes von [[Moser-2064|Moser Jakob]])Heinrich Schwingshackl, in [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx "inso blattl" Nr.18 (Dez. 2014)], S.49 Tochter [[Baur-105|Christine Baur]] (1887-1964) oo1919 [[Bodner-23|Michael Bodner]] (1886-1947) 1921 brannten beide Teile ab 1923 wurde Untostuba von [[Space:Taisten:_Wibmer|Wibma]] aufgekauft und mit diesem Hof vereinigt. Ab diesen Zeitpunkt gab es nur noch ein Ronicha (=Obostuba). ---- == Oberstuber == [[Durnwalder-76|Johann Durnwalder (abt.1750-1819)]] ==== Familie Stoll ==== [[Stoll-168|Jakob Stoll]] (1794-1863) von [[Space:Taisten:_Oberhaspa_%28Stoll%29|Haspa]], heiratet die Enkelin des obigen Johann Durnwalder (oo1853) ==== Familie Sinner/Walder ==== 1858: [[Sinner-206|Josef Sinner]] (1822-1894) oo1 [[Stoll-688|Anna Stoll]] (diese wahrscheinlich von Oberstuba) Tochter [[Sinner-207|Anna Sinner]] (1860-1935) oo [[Walder-140|Josef Walder]] (1857-1942) 1921 brannten beide Teile ab Die Wohnparzelle ging 1927 zur Gänze zum Oberstuba, der ein neues Haus Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude aufbaute, das beim Großen Brand von Taisten 1941 erneut brannte. ==== Familie Tinkhauser ==== Nichte [[Obersinner-9|Maria Obersinner]] (1897-1948) oo1922 [[Tinkhauser-10|Franz Tinkhauser]] (1882-1964) erbt 1935 von ihrer Tante Tochter [[Tinkhauser-3|Franziska Tinkhauser]] (1923-1997) oo1949 [[Ploner-35|Robert Ploner]] (1921-1998) erbt 1949 von ihrer Mutter 1960 kauft [[Schwingshackl-5|Schwingshackl Anton]], der aussiedelt (siehe unten) 1963 erwirbt Stacha Zille das alte Wohngebäude und renoviert es. ---- == Ronacherhof == ==== Familie Schwingshackl ==== Nachdem Schwingshackl Anton 1960 den Hof erwirbt, siedelt er aus und erbaut 1962/63 einen neuen Hof. [https://www.ronacherhof.it] == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.248-249 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/258/l] * inso blattl - to do!
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried 1891, 1892, 1898, 1919: Dorf N.6 Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 6), geschlossener Hof, Bittbuch Haus Nr. 6. "Das Scheibenstock Gut." [Transportobücher 34, 74] Das Futterhaus, das heute im Westen an den Hof angebaut ist, stand einst frei im Norden des Hauses, wo heute Parkplatz, bzw. der freie Platz vor dem Pavillon ist. (sieht man im Kataster von 1858; möglicherweise bis zum Brand 1923? - siehe unten) == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Sinner ==== [[Sinner-36|Peter Sinner]] (*1710) [[Sinner-42|Peter Sinner]] (*1753) [[Sinner-43|Peter Sinner]] (1776-1829) heiratete 1807 [[Sinner-49|Maria Sinner]] (1783-1842) von [[Space:Taisten:_Lienharter|Lienharter]] am Emmersberg. Die Tochter [[Sinner-48|Maria]] (*1808) heiratete 1835 [[Moser-1010|Joseph Moser]] (1803-1862) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Unterguggenberg_%28Wendlinger%29|Unterguggenberg]]. Sie hatten keine Erben, daher übernahm wohl ihr lediger Bruder [[Sinner-55|Josef]] (1818-1880), der durch viele Jahre Armenfondsverwalter und Gemeinde-Kassier in Taisten war, diesen (Teil-)Hof. Nach dessem Tod wurde er versteigert.Anzeiger zum Pustertaler Boten, 08.10.1880, S.1 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/15/1/08.10.1880/76095/1/filterId-15%0176095%01503117-query-taisten+AND+guggenberg~0.1.html] Der jüngste Sohn [[Sinner-56|Jakob Sinner]] (1821-1890) war zunächst 7 Jahre lang Lehrer in Taisten, dann 7 Jahre k. k. Kanzlist in Welsberg . Er vermählte sich 1856 mit der Organisten-Tochter [[Torgler-10|Rosa Torggler]] (1826-1894) und war ab 1857 bis zu seinem Tode Communal- und Stiftungs-Verwalter in Kaltern. Der älteste Sohn [[Sinner-51|Peter Sinner]] (1810-1895) übernahm den väterlichen Hof und heiratete 1844 [[Durnwalder-1|Maria Durnwalder]] (1815-1890) von Weber in Pichl. Seine beiden Söhnlein starben bereits wenige Wochen nach der Geburt, und auch seine beiden Töchter starben 1874 bzw. 1884 ledig. So entschloss er sich im hohen Alter dazu den Scheibenstock-Hof zu verkaufen. Volksblatt, 23.09.1885, S.8 "wegen eingetretener Familien-Verhältnisse" [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/38/1/23.09.1885/140618/8/filterId-38%01140618%011315033-query-taisten+AND+scheibenstock~0.1.html] ==== Familie Mairhofer ==== Es kauft schließlich 1887 [[Mairhofer-78|Franz Mairhofer]] (1849-1924) "Taisten, am 4. April 1923. Am Osterdienstag um 11 1/4 nachts brach auf noch unerklärliche Weise im Futterhause des Franz Mairhofer, Scheibenstock in Taisten-Dorf ein Schadenfeuer aus, das genannte Futterhaus, sowie das Wohnhaus einäscherte. Auch das sogenannte [[Space:Taisten:_Haser|Haserhaus]] des Herrn [[Told-171|Michael Told]] fing Feuer und wurde teilweise zerstört. Die Ortsfeuerwehr, sowie jene von Welsberg erschienen raschestens am Brandplatze und dem zielbewußten Eingreifen beider Wehren ist es zu danken, daß die umliegenden Objekte vom Feuer verschont blieben. Der Brand wurde gegen 2 Uhr früh niedergedrückt."Pustertaler Bote, 06.04.1923, S.11 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/8/1/06.04.1923/79613/11/filterId-8%0179613%01542284-query-scheibenstock~0.1+AND+taisten~0.1.html] Der Hof wurde daraufhin sofort wieder aufgebaut. [[Mairhofer-63|Josef Mairhofer]] (1892-1953) [[Mairhofer-68|Heinrich Mairhofer]] (1928-2002) Im Jahre 1961 wurde ein Zubau (SPeisesaal) errichtet, nachdem schon einige Jahre vorher im Haus eine Pension für Fremde eröffnet worden war. == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.243 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/253/filterId-22583%01253-query-scheibenstock.html]
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 1) [heute .430], Bittbuch Haus Nr. 2, Grundbuch Einlagezahl 3I. "Eine kleine Feuerbehausung, des Schneider- auch Schulmeisterhäusl, ein Neubau; luteigen und bürdenfrei" [Transportobücher 34, 389] "Das Häuschen diente in früheren Zeiten offenbar dem Schulmeister (ludimagister) als Wohnung, der nebenbei das Schneiderhandwerk ausgeübt hat. Der Name „Schneiderhäusl” ist heute vollständig unbekannt. Ob die Schule selbst auch einmal dort gewesen ist? Die Räumlichkeiten sind sehr klein. [Die verhältnismäßig große Stube dürfte vielleicht als Schulstube gedient haben] Das anstoßende Wirtschaftsgebäude wurde 1968 aus verkehrstechnischen Gründen abgetragen. " Adresse: * um 1924: Dorf 2 * heute: Sonnenstraße 19 (Wohnblock) bzw. Sonnenstraße 15 ("Landhof") == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Sinner ==== 1858 scheint [[Sinner-51|Peter Sinner]] (1810-1895) als Eigentümer auf. Er ist auch Eigentümer des angrenzenden Hofes „[[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]]“ (siehe dort). Als seine Tochter [[Sinner-209|Theresia]] (1849-1884) als letzte der vier Kinder verstirbt, beschließt er die Höfe zu verkaufen. ==== Familie Mairhofer ==== 1887 kauft [[Mairhofer-78|Franz Mairhofer]] (1849-1924) von [[Space:Taisten:_Schmözl|Schmözl]] von Peter Sinner beide Höfe. 1927 erbt Sohn [[Mairhofer-56|Albin Mairhofer]] (1898-1966) das "Schulmeisterhäusl" und bringt noch einige Felder und Wälder vom „Scheibenstock“ mit. Er heiratet [[Thomaser-52|Cäcilia Thomaser]] (1904-2004), vulgo „[[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Pahla Cille]]“. 1967 erbt Sohn [[Mairhofer-60|Arnold Mairhofer]] (*1942) von seinen Eltern die Höfe „Schulmeisterhäusl“ und „Pahla“. 1968 wurde das Wirtschaftsgebäude abgetragen, als die Sonnenstraße verbreitet wurde. Später wurde auch das anstoßende Wohnhaus abgebrochen, in dem [[Oberstaller-85|Berta Feichter]] (1921-2006), vulgo "[[Space:Taisten:_Bäck|Bäcka]] Berta", bis zum Herbst 1973 die letzte Mieterin war. Diese Bp.1 samt umliegender Gp.101 und der nördlichen Hälfte von Gp.100 verkauft Albin 1969 seinem Neffen [[Mairhofer-68|Heinrich Mairhofer]] zu Scheibenstock, während er die etwas weiter am Dorfeingang befindliche Hälfte der Gp.906 erhält. Dieses Tauschgeschäft geschieht unter dem Gesichtspunkt, dass die neue Hofstelle des zusammengeführten „Landhofes“ (Bp. 277) nicht zu nahe an dem neugebauten Speisesaal des Gasthofes „Scheibenstock“ (Bp. 6) errichtet wird. {{Image|file=Taisten_Schulmeisterhausl-1.png |caption=Gegenüberstellung Historisches Kataster 1858 und Kataster 2020. Von Oben/Norden nach Unten/Süden: Scheibenstock mit nach Süden angebautem Speisesaal (Bp.6), Appartementblock (Bp. 430 und 668) an der alten Hofstelle des Schulmeisterhäusl (Bp.1), Appartements Gerda (Bp. 307) und neue Hofstelle "Landhof" (Bp. 277) |size=l }} [[Mairhofer-59|Gerta Mairhofer]] (*1946), die Schwester des Arnold, kauft 1982 den zwischen Scheibenstock und dem Schulmeisterhäusl gelegenen Baugrund von Heinrich Mairhofer und baut dort ihr Appartementhaus (Bp. 307). Auf der alten Hofstelle wird nach 1989 ein Wohnblock mit 5 Einheiten errichtet . Heute leben dort die Familien [[Mairhofer-22|Mairhofer Peter]] - [[Thomaser-99|Thomaser Monika]], Spegazzini, [[Moroder-2|Dr. Gregor Moroder]] - [[Loik-7|Maria Regina Loik]], Nannini-Masarà und Peripolli-Nardi. 2011 erbt Arnolds Sohn [[Mairhofer-61|Klaus Mairhofer]] (*1971) den Hof „Landhof“. {{Image|file=Taisten_Schulmeisterhausl.jpg |caption=Landhof [https://landhof.it/] mit Appartements Gerda [https://www.app-gerda.it/de/] im Hintergrund |size=l }} == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.241-242, 231 [https://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/251] * [[Schwingshackl-377|Heinrich Schwingshackl]]: Aufgelassene und vergessene Höfe in Taisten: Schulmeisterhäusl, in: inso blattl n.25 - Mai 2017, S.27-28 [http://www.gemeinde.welsberg-taisten.bz.it/system/web/zeitung.aspx]
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 4 Feb 2022 Touched: 4 Feb 2022
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1814: 22? 1818: 40 (Fehler?) 1826,1893, 1925: No.14 Unterrain 1672 kaufen [[Lechner-244|Sebastian am Lechen]] (+1686), "Schissler in Unterrain, Gerichts Welsperg" und dessen Frau [[Bachmann-266|Ursula geb. Pachman]] (+1686 kurz nach ihrem Mann) den Fuchsenhof in Percha Johann Passler: Percha im Pustertal - Dorfbuch, Percha, 1991; S.377 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22555/378] Peter Lahner *1731 [[Lahner-148|Franz Lahner (abt.1750-)]] [[Felder-496|Melchior Felder (abt.1775-)]] To do: 1860 heiratet Ingenuin Felder, Schüssler, der dann nach Welsberg zieht 1876: [[Pörnbacher-17|Poernbacher Agnes]], verwittwete Plankensteiner, [[Space:Taisten:_Schüssler|Schüßlerin]] [[Plankensteiner-7|Andrä Plankensteiner]] (1856-1925) [[Plankensteiner-8|Andrä]] (1885-1914) [[Plankensteiner-9|Peter]] (1894-1915) [[Plankensteiner-5|Josef]] (1893-1959) [[Plankensteiner-13|Alois Plankensteiner]] (1902-1977)
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 1 Feb 2018 Touched: 1 Feb 2018
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[[Hochwieser-55|Martin Hochwieser]] (*1736) [[Hochwieser-10|Josef Hochwieser]] (1777-1841), Schuster [[Hochwieser-3|Peter Hochwieser]] (1815-1890) zunächst noch Bauer zu Sieder, dann zu [[Space:Taisten:_Golser|Golser]]; auch Schuster? [[Tinkhauser-11|Georg Tinkhauser]] (1856-1918) aus Onach [[Tinkhauser-7|Anton Tinkhauser]] (1881-1960) und [[Tinkhauser-10|Franz Tinkhauser]] (*1882) (der eine Glaser, der andere Ronicha?) [[Oberparleiter-4|Thomas Oberparleiter]] (*1903) Pächter um 1934?
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ortsried Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 48), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 48. "Eine zusammengebaute Feuer- und Futterbehausung 'zum Siegeler'." [Transportobücher 34, 295] 1812: Nr.47, Sigeler 1846; Sigele im Dorf, Nummer 47 == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == ==== Familie Lahner ==== [[Lahner-130|Thomas Lahner]] (*1767) ==== Familie Sinner ==== [[Sinner-312|Johann Sinner]] (1801-1869) versteigerte 1855 sein [[Space:Taisten:_Keilwirt|Keilwirtsanwesen]]. Familie Sinner findet man daraufhin zu Siegeler. Die Kinder scheinen ledig geblieben oder weggezogen zu sein. Nur Tochter [[Sinner-336|Anna]] (1838-1904) heiratete 1877 [[Thomaser-54|Johann Thomaser]] (1845-1905) zu [[Space:Taisten:_Pahler|Pahler]]. ==== Familie Thaler ==== Danach kam Familie Thaler von Oberrasen auf dem Hof. [[Thaler-121|Josef Thaler]] (1882-1920) [[Thaler-83|Peter Thaler]] (1911-1991) ==== Familie Nania ==== Marianna Thaler oo Vincenzo Nania == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.253 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Medium/Seite/22583/2613]
Created: 28 Jul 2017 Saved: 6 Jan 2020 Touched: 6 Jan 2020
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1908: [[Edler-31|Edler Johann]], Messerschmid zu Temler 1910: Tembler [[Edler-31|Johann Edler]] (1842-1908) [[Edler-35|Josef Edler]] (1903-1978) 1908, 1911: Haus Nummer 12 Dorf
== Heimatbuch Taisten == Oblei Taisten-Dorf, Ried: Anger Wohn- und Wirtschaftsgebäude (Bp. 70), Bittbuch Haus Nr. 56. Besitzer (1969): Graf Thun-Welsberg == Familien- und Hausgeschichte == Das Schloss Thurn ist am 15. Mai 1765 abgebrannt, die Ruine steht heute noch. Der Bauernhof ist geblieben. ==== Familie Oberhammer ==== [[Oberhammer-31|Franz Oberhammer]], [[Space:Taisten:_Thurner-Gut|Turner]] (1788-1862) ==== Familie Maurer ==== [[Maurer-848|Sebastian Maurer]] (1864-1940) aus Kiens ==== Familie Ladstätter ==== == Sources == * Johannes Baur: Beiträge zur Heimatkunde von Taisten - ein Südtiroler Heimatbuch, Innsbruck, Wagner, 1969; S.240
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 19 Feb 2022 Touched: 19 Feb 2022
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1856,57: H.Nr.24 Bereits 1299 wird ein "Bertoldus Kukenperger" in Taisten im Görzer Urbar erwähnt, wohl am 1330 erwähnten "Forhach" (gemeint ist wohl ein Hof am/im Föhrenwald) am "Kukenperg"; 1509 Sigmundt Gugkenperger/Chuckenperger. Erstmals 1545 wird Symon als "Unterguggenperger" bzw. "Niederguggenperger" genannt, es fand also eine Teilung des Besitzes am Guggenberg statt. 1551 wird [[Guggenberger-32|Hans Unterguggenperger]], "seines Lebens auf Guggenperg häuslich gewest" urkundlich erwähnt. Ein Sohn des Symon? Seine Tochter Katharina war mit Stefan Plaickner verheiratet, 1581 Pächter zu Unterguggenberg; sein ältester Sohn Paul (I) verkauft nach dessen Tod 1586 den unteren Hof dem [[Guggenberger-28|Balthasar]] vom [[Space:Taisten:_Oberguggenberg|Oberguggenberg]]. Nach Balthasars Tod 1596 übernimmt sein ältester Sohn [[Guggenberger-35|Paul (II)]] (1570-1662) den Hof zu Unterguggenberg. Den Besitz zu Guggenberg erbt sein Sohn Georg ([[Guggenberger-8]]?), darauf dessen Sohn Veit. "Von den fünf Kindern des Veit scheint keines mehr als Besitzer am Guggenberg auf". 1663 wird als neuer Besitzer Andre Moser genannt. um 1778: [[Moser-1411|Georg Moser]] [[Moser-2527|Andreas Moser]] (*1766) [[Moser-1075|Andrä Moser]] (1812-1885) [[Moser-1054|Andreas Moser]] (1897-1973) Paul von Guggenberg: Die Guggenberg von Riedhofen (seit 1299) - 700 Jahre Hof- und Familiengeschichte, Bozen, Ferrari-Auer, 2003;
Created: 29 Jul 2017 Saved: 28 Aug 2021 Touched: 28 Aug 2021
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siehe auch: [[Space:Taisten:_Unterguggenberg_(Andola)|Unterguggenberg - Andola]] [[Moser-1010|Joseph Moser]] (1803-1862) heiratete [[Sinner-48|Maria]] (*1808) von [[Space:Taisten:_Scheibenstock|Scheibenstock]]. Sie hatten keine Erben, daher übernahm wohl deren lediger Bruder [[Sinner-55|Josef]] (1818-1880), der durch viele Jahre Armenfondsverwalter und Gemeinde-Kassier in Taisten war, diesen (Teil-)Hof. Nach dessem Tod wurde er versteigert.Anzeiger zum Pustertaler Boten, 08.10.1880, S.1 [http://digital.tessmann.it/tessmannDigital/Zeitungsarchiv/Seite/Zeitung/15/1/08.10.1880/76095/1/filterId-15%0176095%01503117-query-taisten+AND+guggenberg~0.1.html] um 1717 [[Gitzl-188|Barthlmä Gitzl (1685-)]] ? oder anderes Guggenberg? um 1730 [[Gruber-1178|Matthias Gruber]] ? oder anderes Guggenberg? ==== Familie Mair ==== [[Mair-468|Josef Mair]] (1885-1915) - von Wendlinger in Oberolang, daher heute der Name "Wendlinger" für diesen (Teil-)Hof [[Mair-508|Josef Mair]] (1910-1995) == Sources ==
[[Category:Tait Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Tait Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tait Tait] 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 Tait name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Taits), by time period (18th Century Taits), or by topic (Tait DNA, Tait Occupations, Tait 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 Tait Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Bizony-2|Aidan Bizony]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Tait}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Tait}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * [[Space:Open_Research_Questions_-_Tait_Name_Study|Open Research Questions]] * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None Identified
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[[Category: Hawke's Bay Cemetery Free Space Pages]] ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at [[:Category: Takapau Cemetery, Takapau, Hawke's Bay|Takapau Cemetery]] in Takapau, Hawke's Bay.'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for Takapau Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global Cemeteries Project]]. This page is a work in progress. 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 [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] for assistance, or one of the Cemeterists for The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]]. ---- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * In progress * Approximately 0% in progress Data Transcriptions * In progress * 0 transcriptions completed ===Links=== *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2541645/takapau-cemetery FindAGrave] *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Takapau-Cemetery/283782 BillionGraves]
[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] [[Category: Alia, Palermo]] [[Category: Talamo Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Talamo Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Talamo Talamo] 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 Talamo 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 Talamos), by time period (18th Century Talamos), or by topic (Talamo DNA, Talamo Occupations, Talamo 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 Talamo 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=Talamo}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Talamo}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Talamos 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] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4] TALMAMO RESEARCH WILL NO LONGER USE THIS PAGE!
[[Category:New South Wales, Shipping Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Talavera, Arrived 6 Sep 1853]] The ''Talavera'' left Southampton June 1st 1853. It arrived off Sydney 25th August 1853, but due to an outbreak of measles among children onboard, was placed in quarantine until the 6th September. (25 cases of measles on the voyage. Three deaths and one birth occurred.) She departed to return to London on December 1st. *'''1853 'BRITISH SHIPPING.', Adelaide Times (SA : 1848 - 1858), 18 July, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article207119767 ''' :BRITISH SHIPPING. :Statement of all ships that have sailed from the following ports in May, 1853, showing the name, destination, and freight of each vessel :— :FOR SYDNEY. :Talavera, May 14, (emigrants) *'''1853 'AUSTRALIAN EMIGRATION.', The Courier (Hobart, Tas. : 1840 - 1859), 16 August, p. 3. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article2245245 ''' :The fine-frigate built ship Talavera, belonging to Mr Duncan Dunbar, of London, is expected here about the end of the present week, to embark a full complement of emigrants from the Government depot for Sydney. *'''1853 'VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.', The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 26 August, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article12948381 ''' :The Talavera has made a fine passage of 85 days from Southampton. She brings 377 emigrants, all of whom have arrived in good health, but during the voyage 25 cases of measles made their appearance amongst the children, in consequence of which she has been placed in quarantine. *'''1853 'IMPORTS.', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 26 August, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article61327335''' :Three children died on the passage, one from exhaustion, occasioned by the heat of the weather, and the two others from low fever, following the measles. The last case is reported by the surgeon of the ship to have been convalescent a week ago, and should no further cases manifest themselves, the ship will be, most likely, released in a few days. *'''1853 'ARRIVALS.', The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List (NSW : 1844 - 1860), 27 August, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article161107445 ''' :August 25 — Talavera, ship, 917 tons, Captain Scott, from Southampton June 1. Passengers — Dr. W. J, Bowland and 377 Government emigrants. Smith, Campbell, and Co., agents. *'''1853 'Sydney News.', The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), 27 August, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article671751''' :ARRIVED.-The David M'Ivor from Liverpool, 91 days out; the Talavera, from Portsmouth, 84 days out ; the Waratah, steamer, from Melbourne; the Commodore, from New Zealand ; and a French ship from Wales, with (I am told) a cargo of coal. The Daniel M'lvor and the Talavera, (both with immigrants) having disease on board, have been ordered into quarantine. *'''1853 'THE LOSS OF THE TORY.', The Shipping Gazette and Sydney General Trade List (NSW : 1844 - 1860), 27 August, p. 4. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article161107433 ''' :The Talavera has made a fine passage of 85 days from Southampton. She brings 377 emigrants, all of whom have arrived in good health, but during the voyage 25 cases of measles made their appearance amongst the children, in consequence of which she has been placed in quarantine. Three deaths and one birth occurred. It is to be hoped, as all the emigrants on board the Talavera are now well, and no sickness has taken place for two or three weeks, that she will, in. a very few days, receive pratique. *'''1853 'QUARANTINE.', New South Wales Government Gazette (Sydney, NSW : 1832 - 1900), 2 September, p. 1480. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article231517244 ''' :Colonial Secretary's Office, :Sydney, 29th August, 1853. :QUARANTINE. :SOME cases of Measles having occurred on board the Ship " Talavera," His Excellency the Governor General, with the advice of the Executive Council, has deemed it necessary to place the vessel, crew, and passengers under Quarantine according to Law, of which all persons are hereby required to take notice accordingly. :By His Excellency's Command, :E. DEAS THOMSON. *'''1853 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.', The Maitland Mercury and Hunter River General Advertiser (NSW : 1843 - 1893), 7 September, p. 3. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article672417 ''' :THE "TALAVERA."-This vessel will in all probability be released from quarantine in the course of the day, the immigrants being entirely freed from any taint of measles or other infectious disease - Sept., 5. *'''1853 'SHIPS' MAILS.', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 7 September, p. 2. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article61327631 ''' :The Talavera left the Quarantine Station yesterday, and came to her moorings off Dawes's Battery, where she now awaits the disembarkation of her immigrants. She brings a small cargo, but has specie on board to the amount of £76,500. *'''1853 'Advertising', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 8 September, p. 3. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article61327650''' :MARRIED AND SINGLE MALE IMMIGRANTS, PER SHIP TALAVERA. :THE Married and Single Male Immigrants by the above vessel can be hired on board the ship, to-morrow, Thursday, the 8th instant, between the hours of 12 and 4 p.m., and on following days, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Their several callings, and the number of each calling, are as follows, viz, : :.... Married.. Single. :Agricultural labourers ....12 .. 5 :Road makers .... 3 .. 0 :Shepherd.... 1 .. 0 :Carpenters.... 2 .. 0 :Wheelwright .... 1 .. 0 :Blacksmith.... 1 .. 0 :Gardener .... 1 .. 0. :Grooms .... 2 .. 0 :Masons .... 6 .. 0 :Sawyer .... 1 .. 0 :Baker .... 1 .. 0 :House servants .... 0 .. 3 :Shoemakers .... 2 .. 0 :Bricklayers .... 2 .. 0 :Engine Smith .... 1.. 0 :Policeman .... 1 .. 0 :Schoolmaster .... 0 .. 1 :Total ....37 .. 0 :Those immigrants by the above vessel who have come out to this colony under the Immigration Remittance regulations, will be ready to join their friends to-morrow, Thursday, at noon. :The ship will be anchored of Dawes's Point, at the usual anchorage :Immigration Office, :Sydney, 7th September, 1853. :'''1853 'Advertising', Empire (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1875), 10 September, p. 1. , viewed 03 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article61327707 ''' :FOR LONDON. :THE first-class clipper ship :TALAVERA, :1000 tons, A1 for 13 years, Thomas Scott, commander, will sail on the 1st December next. This fine vessel was built in 1850, as an Indian passenger ship, and has just performed the outward voyage in 83 days. :Her accommodations for Cabin, Intermediate, and Steerage passengers are unequalled by any vessel in the Australian trade. :Apply to Captain Scott, on board; or to SMITH, CAMPBELL, AND CO., 3353 Macquarie-place.
Created: 16 Mar 2017 Saved: 24 Oct 2022 Touched: 24 Oct 2022
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == Talcott Pedigree in England and America, from 1558 to 1876 == * by [[Talcott-603|Sebastian Visscher Talcott]] (1812-1888) * published by Weed, Parsons and Co., Albany, 1876. * 316 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Talcott Pedigree in England and America, from 1558 to 1876|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=CD1WAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=nPQUAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigree00talcgoog * https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigree01talcgoog * https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigreei00talc (incl. full [https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigreei00talc/page/n18/mode/1up chart]) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769484 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15076 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Note * Talcotts in England * Talcott Family in America * Index of those bearing the name of Talcott * Index of names other than Talcott === Errata === * As errors are, found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. *[https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigreei00talc/page/14/mode/1up?view=theater p. 14]. The child list of John (2) Talcot reports his daughter Mary married ("possibly") [[Eggleston-20|Bagot Eggleston]], saying this couple immigrated to Dorchester in 1630--but this daughter Mary Talcott probably died young. ::(a) In 1995, Robert Charles Anderson could find no evidence for the name of Eggleston's first wife (married by 1612; she died before 1634)). See Robert Charles Anderson, ''The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England 1620-1633, Volumes I-III'', 3 vols. (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1995), 620-624 (Bigod Eggleston) at 622; digital images by subscription [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB393/i/12107/622/23894981 ''AmericanAncestors'']. ::(b) That John Talcott (d. 1604) had a daughter named Mary is proved by his will. See the abstrct of his will, citing "Hayes, 6," Henry F. Waters, "Genealogical Gleanings in England," ''The New England Historical and Genealogical Register'', 50 (1896):134 (John Tailecot); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uiuo.ark:/13960/s2kztr4q094?urlappend=%3Bseq=160 ''Hathi Trust''], but his will is the last mention found of this daughter. ::(c) For evidence that this daughter, Mary Talcott, died young, see the wills of her maternal grandparents, William and Margery Skinner, which do not include Mary among Anne's [surviving] Talcott children. William (1616) makes bequests to "John Taylcoate, Sara Taylcoate and Rachell Taylcoate, Moyses Wall, Lidia Wall and Mary Wall, the children of my said daughter An." From Henry F. Waters, ''Genealogical Gleanings in England,'' 2 vols. (Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1901), 2:1205 (William Skinner); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073398487?urlappend=%3Bseq=373%3Bownerid=27021597768588042-389 ''Hathi Trust'']. Margery's will (1617/[?18]) mentions only Anne's daughters Rachel and Sarah Talcott and her two daughters by Moses Wall. See Henry F. Waters, ''Genealogical Gleanings in England,'' 2 vols. (Boston, New England Historic Genealogical Society, 1901), 2:1206 (Margerie Skynner); digital images, [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/njp.32101073398487?urlappend=%3Bseq=374%3Bownerid=27021597768588042-390 ''Hathi Trust'']. *[https://archive.org/details/talcottpedigreei00talc/page/14/mode/1up?view=theater p. 14]. The child list for John (2) Talcot includes a daughter Grace, saying she was "unmarried in 1623," but this is incorrect. John's daughter Grace probably died young. She is not mentioned either of the maternal grandparents' wills (above). Grace is also not mentioned in the 1623 will of [[Space:Moses_Wall_1623_Will|Moses Wall]]. === WikiTree Syntax === * Talcott, Sebastian Visscher. ''[[Space:Talcott Pedigree in England and America, from 1558 to 1876|Talcott Pedigree in England and America, from 1558 to 1876]]'' (Weed, Parsons & Co., Albany, 1876) [ Page ]. * [[#Talcott|Talcott]]
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] == Tales of Cape Cod == The Tales of Cape Cod Oral History Collection is housed at the William Brewster Nickerson Archives in the Wilkens Library at Cape Cod Community College in West Barnstable, Massachusetts. * published by the [http://www.nickersonarchives.org/ Nickerson Archives] * Source Example: ::: Author_Last_name, First_Name. ''[[Space:Tales of Cape Cod|Tales of Cape Cod]]'' (date) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Author_Last_name|Author_Last_name]] * Inline-Text Example: ::: ([[#Author_Last_name|Author_Last_name]]) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tales of Cape Cod|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * [https://archive.org/details/CarreiroMaryTalesOfCapeCod142 Mary Carreiro IV 142] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithElsieChadwickIv130 Elsie Chadwick IV 130] * [https://archive.org/details/CochranMrs.MargaretTalesOfCapeCod107 Margaret Cochran IV 107] * [https://archive.org/details/CollinsBernardTalesOfCapeCod49 Bernard Collins IV 49] * [https://archive.org/details/FawcettDorothyTalesOfCapeCodIV136 Dorothy Fawcett IV 136] * [https://archive.org/details/FortesEugeniaAllTracks Eugenia Fortes, IV 191] * [https://archive.org/details/JohnsonFrancesTalesOfCapeCod190 Frances Johnson IV 190] * [https://archive.org/details/LaphamBeatriceMoodyTalesOfCapeCod139 Beatrice Lapham, IV 139] * [https://archive.org/details/MandellMaryTalesOfCapeCod135 Mary Mandell IV 135] * [https://archive.org/details/MarshallEmmaAllTracks Emma Marshall, IV 109] * [https://archive.org/details/RoseLucindaTalesOfCapeCod119 Lucinda Rose IV 119] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithEleanorSmallIv76 Eleanor Small IV 76] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithSimeonSmithIv67 Simeon Smith, IV 67] * [https://archive.org/details/VorseHeatonAllTracks Heaton Vorse IV 143] * [https://archive.org/details/WilburEdwinTalesOfCapeCod115 Edwin Wilbur, IV 115] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithElizabethWoodman Elizabeth Woodman, IV 105] * [https://archive.org/details/YoungTheodoreTalesOfCapeCod187 Theodore Young IV 187] * [https://archive.org/details/GouldMaryTalesOfCapeCod124 Mary Gould IV 124] * [https://archive.org/details/PetersFloraTalesOfCapeCod94 Flora Peters, IV 94] * [https://archive.org/details/RoseLucindaTalesOfCapeCod119_201810 Lucinda Rose, IV 119] * [https://archive.org/details/NickersonJoshuaA.TalesOfCapeCod59A01.Track01 Joshua Atkins Nickerson, IV 59] * [https://archive.org/details/MadeirosMaryAllTracks Mary Frasier Maderios, IV 141] * [https://archive.org/details/BonnellJohnAllTracks John (Jack) Bonnell, IV 117] * [https://archive.org/details/MalicoatPhilipBarbaraTalesOfCapeCod173 Philip Malicoat IV 173] * [https://archive.org/details/CrosbyMalcolmHoraceTalesOfCapeCodIV167 Horace and Malcolm Crosby, IV 167] * [https://archive.org/details/MayoClarenceV.TalesOfCapeCod58 Clarence V. Mayo, IV 58] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithDudleyWinthropHallettIv160 Dudley Winthrop Hallett IV 160] * [https://archive.org/details/HopkinsL.ThomasTalesOfCapeCod127 L. Thomas Hopkins IV 127] * [https://archive.org/details/HinckleyCharlesR.TalesOfCapeCodIV129 Charles R. Hinckley IV 129] * [https://archive.org/details/CrosbyCarltonR.TalesOfCapeCod75 Carleton R. Crosby IV 75] * [https://archive.org/details/HigginsDr.DonaldTalesOfCapeCodIV182 Dr. Donald E. Higgins IV 182] * [https://archive.org/details/DyerHaroldLesleyTalesOfCapeCodIV101 Harold Lesley Dyer IV 101] * [https://archive.org/details/DolanHelenPulciferTalesOfCapeCod55 Helen Pulcifer Dolan, IV 55] * [https://archive.org/details/MurphyJudgeHenryTalesOfCapeCod183 Judge Henry L. Murphy IV183] * [https://archive.org/details/BaxterDr.Mrs.RobertL.TalesOfCapeCod198 Dr. Robert L Baxter and Mrs. (Boody) Baxter. IV 198] * [https://archive.org/details/SnowHelenFTalesOfCapeCodIV74 Helen F. Snow, IV 74] * [https://archive.org/details/GoodspeedCecilTalesOfCapeCodIV121 Cecil I. Goodspeed IV 121] * [https://archive.org/details/NickersonOttoE.TalesOfCapeCod17 Otto E. Nickerson IV 27] * [https://archive.org/details/HolmesDanaW.TalesOfCapeCodIV125 W. Dana Holmes IV 12] * [https://archive.org/details/EldredgeLewisWinfredTalesOfCapeCod45 Lewis W. Eldredge, IV 45] * [https://archive.org/details/SmallEdwinTalesOfCapeCod116 Edwin A. Small IV 116] * [https://archive.org/details/GrozierWilliamL.TalesOfCapeCod82 William L. Grozier IV 82] * [https://archive.org/details/LewisJohnG.TalesOfCapeCod165 John G. Lewis IV 165] * [https://archive.org/details/InternetArchiveMabelleHowesEagarIV54 Mabelle Howes Eager, IV 54] * [https://archive.org/details/HamblinMarjorieA.TalesOfCapeCodIV199 Mary A. Hamblin IV 199] * [https://archive.org/details/CoombsKennethTalesOfCapeCodIV204 Kenneth G. Coombs IV 204] * [https://archive.org/details/EldredgeCalvinMaryTalesOfCapeCod72 Calvin and Mary Eldredge IV 72] * [https://archive.org/details/DolanHelenPulciferTalesOfCapeCod5503.Track0 Helen Pulcifer Dolan, IV 55] * [https://archive.org/details/KelleyLouiseH.TalesOfCapeCodIV51 Louise J. Kelley, IV 51] * [https://archive.org/details/FulcherLottieTalesOfCapeCod102Pt2 Lottie M. Fulcher IV 102] * [https://archive.org/details/LewisWalterNTalesOfCapeCodIV166 Walter N. Lewis IV 166] * [https://archive.org/details/AtwoodHowardC.TalesOfCapeCod43Part2 Howard C. Atwood, IV 43 Parts 1 and 2] * [https://archive.org/details/TalesOfCapeCodInterviewWithCaptainJosephOliverIv126 Captain Joseph Oliver, IV 126] * [https://archive.org/details/CraneMaryHinckleyTalesOfCapeCodIV57 Mary Hinckley Crane IV 57] * [https://archive.org/details/DyerRaymondE.TalesOfCapeCodIV44 Raymond E. Dyer IV 44] * [https://archive.org/details/MageneauMaryTalesOfCapeCod189 Mary Magenau and Carolyn Stubbs] * [https://archive.org/details/PaineMildredB.TalesOfCapeCod25 Mrs. Mildred B. Paine IV 25] * [https://archive.org/details/BearseAlvahM.TalesOfCapeCod159 Alvah M. Bearse IV 159] * [https://archive.org/details/HatchGeorgeT.TalesOfCapeCodIV151 George T. Hatch IV 151] * [https://archive.org/details/TaylorSarahMayTalesOfCapeCod29 Sarah May Taylor IV 29] * [https://archive.org/details/WelshJudgeRobertA.TalesOfCapeCod17201.Track01 Judge Robert A. Welsh, IV 172] * [https://archive.org/details/RichSamuelT.TalesOfCapeCod131 Samuel T. Rich IV 131] * [https://archive.org/details/WalkerHowardF.TalesOfCapeCod111 Howard F. Walker IV 111] * [https://archive.org/details/CahoonRogerW.Jr.TalesOfCapeCod114Pt2 Cahoon, Roger W. Cahoon Jr. IV 114 Parts One and Two]
Created: 13 May 2017 Saved: 2 Oct 2017 Touched: 2 Oct 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Lancaster,_New_York,_Bibliography
Images: 1 Tales_of_Old_Lancaster.jpg
[[category:Lancaster, New York, Bibliography]] Tales of Old Lancaster By Harley E. Scott, Ed. D. And Edward J. Mikula – Lancaster Town Historian Principal Historical Consultants – Grace Strabel, Albert Kerr, William Forster, Amy Mikula Cayuga Creek Historical Press – 1981
[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors == For ten generations, from 1602 to 1919. Contains also the Morris, Mercier, Stryker, Scudder and Keen families. * by Henry Langdon Butler (b.1876) * published in New York, 1919 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=jpAZAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/fl-993768-tn-244665 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005729896 === 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 === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Butler, Henry Langdon. ''[[Space:Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors|Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors]]'' (New York, 1919) [ Page ]. * ([[#Butler|Butler]]) * Butler, Henry Langdon. ''[[Space:Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors|Tales of Our Kinsfolk, Past and Present, The Story of Our Butler Ancestors]]'' (New York, 1919) [ Page ].
[[Category: Victoria, Cemetery Free Space Pages]] [[Category:Talgarno Cemetery, Talgarno, Victoria]] This is part of the [[Project:Oceania_Cemeteries#WikiTree_Australian_Cemeteries|Australian Cemeteries Project]]. ---- ===About=== Talgarno is situated on the Upper Murray River in Victoria, Australia. Links to WikiTree profiles are provided (where known). If you know of any others that can be linked to please contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] to have the link added. If you require a photo of a gravestone listed and there is no profile on WikiTree, please create a profile (WIkiTree is entirely free) and contact [[Bech-2|Paul Bech]] and one will be added to the new profile. WikiTree is a collaborative effort, so it is little to ask that you add a profile for a person that has not already been added. If you have found a profile then please consider helping others by adding the details of another profile to WikiTree that has not already been added. ===Location and Map=== [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/-36.0737/147.1455 Link to map of location of Talgarno Cemetery] ===Aims=== This project is to document the life and times of the people interred in Talgarno Cemetery. Project members are needed to assist in the research and adding profiles and information to profiles. ===Tasks Completed=== *Photography :Completed on the May 2023 ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- | [[Ellwood-600|Ashdown, Elizabeth]]||||1921 Mar 13||55||W of Albert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Ellwood-600.jpg 5160374] |- | [[Chambers-13220| Barnet, Ann]]||1865||1949|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Barnet-385.jpg 5160345] |- | [[Barnet-385| Barnet, Charles]]||1865||1928|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Barnet-385.jpg 5160345] |- | [[Beckett-3020|Beckett, Thomas]]||1870||1891|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Beckett-3020.jpg 5160313] |- | [[Brigden-232| Brigden, Ester]]||||1902||<1||7 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/73/Brigden-232.jpg 5160357] |- | [[Patterson-25732|Broome, Annie Maria]] ||||1938 Dec 27||92||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Broome-1252.jpg 5160385] |- | [[Broome-1294|Broome, Elizabeth P]]||||1910 Apr 05||||d. Talgarno; Sis of Mary Goldsworthy; Aunt of M e & I RI Goldsworthy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/Broome-1294.jpg 5160384] |- | [[Rapsey-72| Broome, Margaret Josephine]]||||1960 Jn 10||71||W of William Paul Broome jr; M of Joyce, Margaret, Wilma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Rapsey-72.jpg 5160388] |- | [[Broome-1252|Broome, William Paul]] ||||1909 Aug 13||71||H of Annie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Broome-1252.jpg 5160385] |- | [[Broome-1288|Broome, William Paul]]||||1968 Nov 22||||H of Margaret Josephine; F of Joyce, Margaret, Wilma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Broome-1288.jpg 5160386] |- | [[Chadwick-4761|Chadwick, David Paul, Chaddy)]]||1957 Oct 01||2020 Oct 03||||Partner of Leslie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Chadwick-4761.jpg 5160397] |- | [[Stewart-57211|Chambers, Elizabeth]]||||1896 Sep 19||66||W of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Chambers-12390.jpg 5160343] |- | [[Chambers-12390| Chambers, George W]]||||1883 Sep 16||59||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Chambers-12390.jpg 5160343] |- | [[Chambers-13224| Chambers, James]]||||1887 Apr 12||25|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Chambers-12390.jpg 5160343] |- | [[Broome-1289| Childs, Margaret Nellie]]||1921 May 17||2017 Mar 16||||D of William Paul & Margaret Josephine Broome; W of Rev. Canon William (Bill) Childs|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/Broome-1289.jpg 5160399] |- | [[Goldsworthy-502|Goldsworthy, John]]||1840||1928||||H of Mary; F of M E & J R J Goldsworthy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f8/Goldsworthy-502.jpg 5160381] |- | [[Broome-1295|Goldsworthy, Mary]]||1842||1928||||W of John; M of M E & J R J Goldsworthy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f8/Goldsworthy-502.jpg 5160381] |- | [[Coleman-20158|Coleman, George Henry]]||||1935 Feb 26||54||H of Emma; F of Keith & Eric|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1e/Coleman-20158.jpg 5160337] |- | [[Whales-21|Coulston, Helen]]||||1908 Jun 20||74||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fc/Coulston-193.jpg 5160355] |- | [[Coulston-193|Coulston, Thomas]]||||1903 Oct 04||66||b. Cliburn, Westmoreland, England; H of Helen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fc/Coulston-193.jpg 5160355] |- | [[Drummond-4791|Drummond, Richard John]]||||1897 Jan 08||<1||2 days; Child of John & Jane Drummond|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Drummond-4791.jpg 5160330] |- | [[Drummond-4793|Drummond, Matthew George]]||1886||1886||||Child of John & Jane Drummond|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Drummond-4791.jpg 5160330] |- | [[Drummond-4794|Drummond, Maud Ann]]||1890||1892|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- |Edwards, John||||1886|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- | [[Edwards-42098| Edwards, William]]||1849||1924|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- | [[Elliott-23684|Elliott, Kenneth George (Ken)]]||1936 Nov 17||2011 Jul 27||||S of Elvie Elizabeth & Charles Robert Elliott|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Elliott-23684.jpg 5160392] |- | [[Elliott-23687|Elliott, Neil Charles]]||1933 Oct 06||2003 Jan 16||||F of Kristine, Elizabeth, Linda|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b9/Elliott-23687.jpg 5160393] |- | [[Ellwood-609| Ellwood, Mary]]||1859||1934 Dec 8 ||||||5160362 |- | [[Caldwell-12480| Ellwood, Amelia Alesia]]||||1947 May 08||83||W of Joseph Ellwood|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/71/Caldwell-12480.jpg 5160380] |- | [[Ellwood-601|Ellwood, John]]||||1895 Apr 14||58||d. Talgarno; H of Sarah|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/Ellwood-601.jpg 5160360] |- | [[Ellwood-603|Ellwood, John]] ||||1886 May 13||19||d. Talgarno; S of John & Sarah|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Ellwood-603.jpg 5160361] |- | [[Gowling-82| Gowling, Joseph ]]||||1908 May 31||78||family of John Ellwood|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Gowling-82.jpg 5160364] |- | [[Ellwood-604|Ellwood, Joyce Marion]]||1931 Aug 09||2015 Oct 17||||D of Eric & Ethel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a0/Ellwood-604.jpg 5160400] |- | [[Seymour-6634|Ellwood, Rose]] ||||1970 Apr 23||89||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Ellwood-606.jpg 5160349] |- | [[Coulston-192|Ellwood, Sarah]]||||1920 Oct 23||85||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Ellwood-603.jpg 5160361] |- | [[Ellwood-606|Ellwood, William Jemsen]]||||1950 Jan 28||76||H of Rose|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Ellwood-606.jpg 5160349] |- | [[Fair-2023|Fair, Andrew]]||||1932 Oct 11||||H of Agnes|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Fair-2023.jpg 5160348] |- | [[Sommer-1923| Fair, Agnes]]||||1947 Mar 18||||W of Andrew|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Fair-2023.jpg 5160348] |- | [[Fraser-13820| Fraser, Lawrence]]||||1894 Sep 06||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Fraser-13820.jpg 5160344] |- | [[Gilbert-21342| Gilbert, Richard Thomas]]||1954 Dec 22||2015 Oct 24||||b. Aylesham, UK; H of Joyce; F of Kylie, Jason, Ryan; F-in-L of Greg & Alice|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a3/Gilbert-21342.jpg 5160401] |- | [[Morroh-1| Haire, Margaret Jane]]||||1922 Sep 16||69||W of Edward T Haire|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Morroh-1.jpg 5160373] |- | [[Stow-1654|Hunt, Ella Romenia]]||1911 May 23||1997 Feb 03||||W of Ian; M of Barrie & Wendy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Hunt-29649.jpg 5160395] |- | [[Hunt-29649|Hunt, Ian Hamilton]]||1914 Feb 12||1998 Sep 04||||H of Ella; F of Barrie & Wendy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Hunt-29649.jpg 5160395] |- | [[Hunter-25708|Hunter, Brian John (Tubby)]]||1955 Aug 13||2021 Aug 26|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9c/Hunter-25708.jpg 5160398] |- | [[Maher-3995| Maher, James||1826]]||1893|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- | [[Maher-3998|Maher, James]]||||1898 Nov 10||<1||10 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/51/Maher-3998.jpg 5160328] |- | [[Maher-3996|Maher, William]]||1819||1898|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- | [[McDonald-30500| McDonald, Florence Adella]]||||1900||<1||8 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Drummond-4794.jpg 5160313] |- | [[Merkel-859| Merkel, Cecil (Stuart)]]||1915 May 22||1997 Jan 01||||H of Gladis; F of Graeme, Max, Anne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Merkel-859.jpg 5160391] |- | [[Krause-3215|Merkel, Gladis Irene]]||1920 Jul 05||2021 Apr 14||||W of Cecil; M of Graeme, Max, Anne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Merkel-859.jpg 5160391] |- | [[Morroh-2|Morrison, Hannah]]||||1902 Mar 04||87||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/67/Morrison-20842.jpg 5160372] |- | [[Morrison-20842|Morrison, James]]||||1886 Aug 23||57||accidentally drowned; H of Hannah|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/67/Morrison-20842.jpg 5160372] |- | [[Murphy-32189|Murphy, Richard]]||||1859 Jan 21||<1||9 mths; S of John & Jane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Murphy-32189.jpg 5160329] |- | [[Murphy-32201|Murphy, Charles Vincent]]||||1908 Nov 24||3||3.5 yrs; S of John & Mary A Murphy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/Murphy-32201.jpg 5160327] |- | [[Ball-24664| Murphy, Jane]]||||1911 Nov 13||74||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Murphy-32189.jpg 5160329] |- | [[Murphy-32179| Murphy, John]]||||1891 Nov 10||56||b. Cavan, Ireland; H of Jane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Murphy-32189.jpg 5160329] |- | [[McInnes-1502|O’Reilly, Eileen Mary]]||1934 May 22||2020 Dec 23||||nee McInnes; W of Philip; M of Claire, Frances, Sean, Brendan, Damien|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/O_Reilly-1808.jpg 5160331] |- | [[O'Reilly-1808|O’Reilly, Philip Michael]]||1936 Sep 20||2007 Dec 23||||H of Eileen; F of Claire, Frances, Sean, Brendan, Damien|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/O_Reilly-1808.jpg 5160331] |- | [[Park-7179| Park, Arthur Keith ]]||||||||S of Mark & Lilian Park|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Park-7179.jpg 5160356] |- | [[Franks-2772| Park, Ada Adelaide]]||||1950 Aug 15||79||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4c/Franks-2772.jpg 5160347] |- | [[Park-7187| Park, Allan Percy]]||||1906||<1||5 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/41/Park-7187.jpg 5160358] |- | [[Coulston-184| Park, Ann]]||||1917 Sep 23||78||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Coulston-184.jpg 5160354] |- | [[Park-7182| Park, Olive Edna]]||||||||D of Mark & Lilian Park|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Park-7179.jpg 5160356] |- | [[Park-7214|Park, Ethel]]||||1905||<1||18 days|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Park-7214.jpg 5160359] |- | [[Park-4191|Park, John Thomas]]||||1931 Oct 29||66|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Park-4191.jpg 5160346] |- | [[Park-6872|Park, John Thomas]]||||1918 Jul 13||81||H of Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Park-6872.jpg 5160353] |- | [[Park-7181| Park, Ethel Lilian]]||||||||D of Mark & Lilian Park|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Park-7179.jpg 5160356] |- | [[Mitchell-45139| Park, Lillian]]||1881||1920|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9d/Park-7180.jpg 5160378] |- | [[Park-7180| Park, Mark]]||1871||1948|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9d/Park-7180.jpg 5160378] |- | [[Park-7188|Park, Stanley]]||||1898||<1||5 days|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Park-7214.jpg 5160359] |- | [[Hopkins-20212|Park, Violet Edna]]||||1944 Jun 25||32||W of Arthur William Park; M of Coral, Grace, Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Hopkins-20212.jpg 5160335] |- | [[Park-7189| Park, William]]||||||||S of Mark & Lilian Park|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Park-7179.jpg 5160356] |- | [[Perne-36|Perne, Mark Anton]]||1960 Aug 20||2020 May 13||||S of Noela & Marian; B of John & Michelle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Perne-36.jpg 5160390] |- | [[Kenealy-204| Petersen, Mary]]||||1913 Apr 26||74||W of Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Petersen-4084.jpg 5160323] |- | [[Petersen-4084|Petersen, Peter]]||||1912 Nov 24||81||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Petersen-4084.jpg 5160323] |- | [[Richardson-15007| Richardson, Leonard]]||||1948 Jul 21||80||H of Rose|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Richardson-15007.jpg 5160336] |- | [[Gale-1847|Richardson, Rose Catherine]]||||1972 Jul 02||84||W of Leonard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Richardson-15007.jpg 5160336] |- | [[Saunders-15200|Saunders, Adelaide]]||||1887 Sep 20||18||D of Judith & William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Saunders-15200.jpg 5160322] |- | [[Short-10327| Saunders, Judith]]||||1906 Oct 09||76||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Saunders-15200.jpg 5160322] |- | [[Packer-2466|Saunders, Margaret]]||||1943 May 14||80||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Packer-2466.jpg 5160318] |- | [[Saunders-15201|Saunders, William]]||||1930 Jun 08|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Saunders-15201.jpg 5160320] |- | [[Saunders-12876|Saunders, William]]||||1887 Jun 19||53||H of Judith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Saunders-15200.jpg 5160322] |- | [[Smith-319541|Smith, John Francis]]||||1911 May 07||||S of J & M Smith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/24/Smith-319541.jpg 5160326] |- | [[Smith-319545| Smith, Kenneth Clifford]]||1953 Sep 24||2003 Jan 30||||F of Katrina & Heath; H of Leslie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Smith-319545.jpg 5160396] |- | [[Williams-130863| Trewella, Alice Irene]]||1919 Apr 13||2012 Jul 13||||nee Williams; W of Norman; M of Ron & Cecily|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Trewella-51.jpg 5160389] |- | [[Trewella-51|Trewella, Norman]]||1916 Jan 13||2008 Jan 21||||H of Alice; F of Ron & Cecily|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Trewella-51.jpg 5160389] |- | unreadable||||||||||5160332 |- | [[Vincent-10627| Vincent, Allan]]||||1896 Sep 23||<1||3 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Vincent-10627.jpg 5160340] |- | [[Vincent-10631|Vincent, Arthur]]||||1909 Apr 21||<1||2 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Vincent-10631.jpg 5160341] |- | [[Vincent-10630| Vincent, Ernest]]||||1902 Apr 16||<1||9 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Vincent-10631.jpg 5160341] |- | [[Vincent-10632| Vincent, May]]||||1901 Mar 02||<1||5 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Vincent-10627.jpg 5160340] |- | Vincent, Ruby||||1897 Nov 12||<1||7 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Vincent-10627.jpg 5160340] |- | [[Chambers-13294|Vincent, Susanah]]||||1951 Apr 02||83||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c0/Chambers-13294.jpg 5160342] |- | [[Vincent-10628| Vincent, William Allan]]||||1921 Feb 27||45|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Vincent-10631.jpg 5160341] |- | [[Waite-4637|Waite, Charles James]]||||1888 Dec 27||2||2 yrs 8 mths; S of G H & R A Waite|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/Waite-4637.jpg 5160325] |- | [[Walsh-13617| Walsh, James]]||1886||1888|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Walsh-13617.jpg 5160324] |- | [[Walsh-13619| Walsh, Margaret]]||1879||1897|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Walsh-13617.jpg 5160324] |- | [[Gorman-4044| Walsh, Mary Ann]]||1850||1890|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Walsh-13617.jpg 5160324] |- | [[Walters-11706| Walters, Garry Leslie]]||1955 Feb 18||2013 Feb 14|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/Walters-11706.jpg 5160402] |- | [[Williams-130892| Williams, Albert Townsend]]||||1926 Nov 16||45||H of Amy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Williams-130892.jpg 5160338] |- | [[Coleman-20226|Williams, Amy Lottie Constance]]||||1967 May 06||83||W of Albert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Williams-130892.jpg 5160338] |- | [[Williams-130922|Williams, Charles Edward]]||||1974 Aug 20||64|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Williams-130922.jpg 5160339] |- | [[Williams-130923| Williams, James Thomas]]||1877||1897|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Williams-130923.jpg 5160350] |- | [[Williams-130924|Williams, Katherine A]]||1872||1900|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Williams-130923.jpg 5160350] |- | [[Williams-130894|Williams, Reuben E]]||1854||1901||||H of Suzanna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Williams-130894.jpg 5160351] |- | [[Watts-15400| Williams. Suzanna]]||1850||1914||||W of Reuben|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Williams-130894.jpg 5160351] |- | [[Wood-53305| Wood, Eric James]]||1922 Dec 29||2011 Jan 16||||H of Ethel; F of Stuart, Rosemary, Michael, Anthea|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Wood-53305.jpg 5160394] |- | [[Dougherty-4103| Wood, Ethel Mary]]||1919 Jun 15||2003 Sep 01||||W of Eric; M of Stuart, Rosemary, Michael, Anthea|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Wood-53305.jpg 5160394] |}
[[Category:Taliaferro Name Study]] [[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]] The Taliaferro One Name Study was begun by one interested (but distant) descendant. I am [[Cook-11853|Dorothy Coakley]]. == How to Join == Please contact the ONS Project. 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. == Task List == Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * 1) Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy, a genetic condition linked to sudden death, is prevalent in Italians according to research at Stanford University. The Taliaferro Family became well established in England and Colonial America at an early time. People of European origin are thus unaware that they may be of Mediterranean background in part. * 2) Establishing verified links to the Taliaferro Family would help contemporary genetic theory. * 3) Wikitree has a active and well-informed group of genealogists and those who have been tested for their maternal, paternal or familial DNA.
"The colliery was the property of the North Staffordshire Coal and Iron Company and was the scene of an explosion six years before which claimed over eighty lives. ... The inquest was opened by Mr. Booth, Coroner and the fireman Edwin Durber said that he had found no gas in his inspection before the disaster."
{| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Age''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Those they left behind''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Address''' ! 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;"|John Birchenough ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|36 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 3 children ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2VSM-LW6 : 31 December 2014), John Birchenough, 1873; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Hackney ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|16 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2VSS-Q4S : 31 December 2014), James Hackney, 1873; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England.(accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Stamper ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|27 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZV2T : 8 July 2020), John Stamper, 22 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Booth-12081|Benjamin Booth]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|21 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|elderly parents, brothers ! 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;"|[[Breeze-584|Thomas Breeze]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|25 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 3 children ! 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;"|[[Winkle-436|David Winkle]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|16 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Booth-12083|Thomas Booth]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|41 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 4 Children ! 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;"|John Shannon ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|19 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-FP8T : 8 July 2020), John Shannon, 23 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Henry Grocott ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|27 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZVJH : 8 July 2020), Henry Grocott, 22 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Harrison-28728|Thomas William Harrison]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|14 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Baynham-297|John Baynham]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|30 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 4 children ! 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;"|Francis Birch ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|17 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Samuel Kenny ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|step parents and brother ! 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;"|Thomas Grocott ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife & child ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZVTL : 8 July 2020), Thomas Grocott, 21 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Robert Walker ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|parents & siblings ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2VSQ-55L : 31 December 2014), Robert Walker, 1873; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Lowndes ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-D5TL : 8 July 2020), William Lowndes, 23 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Jones ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|28 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7W-4KGD : 8 July 2020), William Jones, 21 Feb 1873; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 3 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Sherwin-983|Richard Sherwin]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|13 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|parents & brother ! 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;"| |- |} |} '''Sticker:''' {{Mining Disasters |text= died in the [[Space:Talke_Colliery_Explosion_1873|Talke Colliery Explosion 1873]] disaster |date=18-February 1873 }} == Research Notes == === possible birth, census, death records === ==== John Birchenough ==== Death aged 36 years, married with three children, * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=%2F24juThLvXIYBbb89OFJ5w&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== James Hackney ==== Death aged 16 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=eCdNHolJ80221bd%2FJibEpQ&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== John Stamper ==== John aged 24 miner (b Pennsylvania, USA) is recorded in the 1871 census of Talke - * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RG-TWD : 27 June 2022), John Stamper in entry for John Graham, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Death aged 27 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=n9D2kXjwlFfuqfoC68EWaA&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Benjamin Booth ==== Benjamin aged 8 is recorded in the 1861 census of Audley with family - BOOTH Joseph Head M M 58 Shoe Maker BOOTH Elizabeth Wife M F 49 BOOTH John Son U M 23 Coal Miner the person found in your searchBOOTH Benjamin Son - M 8 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905897ae9379091b154a91c : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Benjamin BOOTH in household of Joseph BOOTH, Butt Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 26, Page 46, Schedule 248, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Benjamin aged 18 miner is recorded in the 1871 census of Talke, Audley with family - Joseph Booth Father 68 cordwainer Eliz'th Booth Mother 69 * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RG-PWT : 27 June 2022), Benjamin Booth in entry for Joseph Booth, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Benjamin died aged 21 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=zdKMjSTT5fVlZ2lFraoZVQ&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Thomas Breeze 25 ==== Thomas Breeze aged 13 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talke, Audley with family - BREEZE William Lodger M M 38 Collier BREEZE Harriett Ldgwif M F 28 BREEZE Thomas Ldgson U M 13 Coal Dealer BREEZE - Ldgson U M 1m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058989e9379091b154ad62 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas BREEZE in household of William BREEZE, Talk, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 40, Page 9, Schedule 49, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Later Thomas (aged 24, coal miner) was married with children - ref. 1871 Talke census - Mary Ann Breeze Wife 25 Elen Julia Breeze Daughter 2 Ann Blanc Breeze Daughter 0 * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RG-2NH : 27 June 2022), Thomas Breeze, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Thomas died aged 25 years * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=dkzMF%2FB15pf5Rjujg7l1xQ&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== David Winkle ==== David aged 4 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talke, Audley with family - WINKLE Samuel Head M M 27 Coal Miner WINKLE Jane Wife M F 25 WINKLE David Son - M 4 Scholar WINKLE William Son - M 2 WINKLE Frank Son - M 4m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058963e9379091b154a38a : viewed 27 Jun 2022), David WINKLE in household of Samuel WINKLE, New Road, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 13, Page 19, Schedule 105, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Note - another translation of this census records different ages for the family members (but this seems less likely to be accurate as the father is only 12 years older than the son) - David Winkle 9 Samuel Winkle 21 coal miner Jane Winkle 25 William Winkle 2 Frank Winkle 0 * "England and Wales Census, 1861," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M71Y-16Z : 3 March 2021), David Winkle in household of Samuel Winkle, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom; 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. (accessed 13-8-2022) David died aged 15? years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=8peyenTmuGO1QoXM5B0cqA&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Thomas Booth ==== Thomas aged 31 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talke, Audley with family - BOOTH Thomas Head M M 30 Coal Miner BOOTH Mary Wife M F 30 BOOTH Hannah Dau - F 7 BOOTH Emily Dau - F 5 BOOTH Mary Ann Dau - F 10m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058978e9379091b154a8b4 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas BOOTH, Butt Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 26, Page 45, Schedule 240, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Thomas died aged 41 years, married with four children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=LRdTxXozGb6RyB%2B8u0bU4g&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== John Shannon ==== A John Shannen aged 7 is recorded in the 1861 census of Walsall with family- SHANNEN John Head M M 40 Laborer SHANNEN Bridget Wife M F 50 SHANNEN John Son - M 7 SHANNEN Thomas Son - M 4 SHANNEN James Son - M 2 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905aca6e9379091b168f5b2 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), John SHANNEN in household of John SHANNEN, 3, No 2 Court Green Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2015, Folio 12, Page 22, Schedule 112, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. John died aged 19 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=VS9VT8uHO4dtcKxtWUDIjA&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Henry Grocott ==== A Henry Grocott aged 15 is recorded in the 1861 census of Tunstall with family - GROCOTT Hannah Head W F 46 GROCOTT John Son U M 22 Brick Maker GROCOTT Ann Dau U F 19 Brick Maker GROCOTT George Son U M 17 Labourer GROCOTT Henry Son U M 15 Labourer GROCOTT Mary Dau - F 11 Scholar GROCOTT Emma Dau - F 8 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058d18e9379091b1566b6f : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Henry GROCOTT in household of Hannah GROCOTT, Princes St, Private Hse, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1926, Folio 32, Page 58, Schedule 283, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. There is also a Henry Grocott aged 14 recorded in the 1861 census of Audley (farm servant) - GROCOTT Henry Servnt U M 14 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588fde9379091b1546a38 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Henry GROCOTT in household of Samuel CHALLINOR, Park Lane Farm, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 36, Page 4, Schedule 8, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. There is a Henry Grocott 23 brick and tile fireman recorded in the 1871 Burslem census with wife Hannah 19 * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5R6-M11 : 25 June 2022), Henry Grocott in entry for George Newton, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Henry died aged 27 years, married. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SeOUjp6VCkwy5U33gg6%2BcA&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Thomas William Harrison ==== There is a Thomas Harrison aged 3 recorded in the 1861 census of Tunstall with family (however, there are other local possibilities) - HARRISON Thomas Head M M 48 Labourer HARRISON Bridget Wife - F 40 HARRISON Mary Ann - - F 9 HARRISON Margaret - - F 7 HARRISON Thomas - - M 3 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058d6be9379091b1567e5f : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas HARRISON in household of Thomas HARRISON, Clay Hills, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1926, Folio 84, Page 48, Schedule 285, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Thomas died aged 14 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=2MzihutLWgJ0HYiEmsUtig&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== John Baynham ==== John 27 miner is recorded in the 1871 Talke census with family - Sarah Baynham Wife 27 Alice Baynham Daughter 5 Clara Baynham Daughter 3 Louisa Baynham Daughter 1 John died aged 30 years. married with four children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=9qSe%2Bd%2FX1jKPcjoKD7gxuA&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Francis Birch ==== There is a Francis Birks aged 5 recorded in the 1861 census of Longton with family - BIRKS Francis Head M M 34 Coal Miner BIRKS Emma Wife M F 35 At Home BIRKS Eli Son - M 13 Potter Jigger Turner BIRKS Francis Son - M 5 Scholar BIRKS Emma Dau - F 2m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59059706e9379091b15ad3e3 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Francis BIRKS in household of Francis BIRKS, 83, Wood Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1941, Folio 19, Page 13, Schedule 68, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. There is an 1871 Longdon record of a Francis Birch 14 (female) with family but this is probably not the same person - * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5TH-JFP : 27 June 2022), Francis Birch in entry for Arthur Birch, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Francis died aged 17 years. ==== Samuel Kenny ==== Samuel Kenny aged 13 is recorded in the 1871 census of West Bromwich with family - John Evans Step-father 35 brick yard labourer Ann Evans Step-mother 34 David Kenny Step-son 15 coal miner * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5YQ-Y72 : 28 June 2022), Samuel Kenny in entry for John Evans, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Samuel died aged 16 years. ==== Thomas Grocott ==== There is a Thomas Grocott aged 9 recorded in the 1861 census of Stoke with family - GROCOTT William Head W M 40 Steam Mill Timber Sawyer GROCOTT Ellen Dau U F 19 Potter Warehouse Woman GROCOTT Eliza Dau U F 18 Potter Parian Scourer GROCOTT Ann Dau U F 15 Serv Domestic GROCOTT Samuel Son - M 14 Potter Oven Boy GROCOTT William Son - M 10 Crate Maker GROCOTT Thomas Son - M 9 GROCOTT Samuel Father M M 70 Timber Sawyer GROCOTT Mary Mother M F 64 S * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5c38d773f4040b8d32569112 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas GROCOTT in household of William GROCOTT, Boothen Ville, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1938, Folio 133, Page 27, Schedule 134, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Thomas aged 18 coal miner is recorded in the 1871Talke census - * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RG-JT9 : 27 June 2022), Thomas Grocott in entry for Ann Johnson, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Thomas died aged 20 years, married with one child. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=8DQj5Fftr2cIUbvSzGsVgw&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Robert Walker ==== There is a Dudley 1861 census record of a Robert Walker aged 3 - WALKER George Head M M 34 Engineer WALKER Maria Wife M F 36 WALKER Thomas Son U M 15 Miner WALKER George Son - M 12 Miner WALKER Sarah Daur - F 8 School WALKER David Son - M 6 WALKER Robert Son - M 3 WALKER Myra Daur - F 9m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905b762e9379091b172e985 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Robert WALKER in household of George WALKER, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2058, Folio 15, Page 23, Schedule 91, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. There is an 1871 Willenhall record of a Robert Walker 12 with family - William Walker Father 48 coal miner Sarah Walker Mother 47 Jane Walker Sister 15 William Walker Brother 13 Betsey Walker Sister 9 James Walker Brother 7 Sarah Walker Sister 5 Richard Walker Brother 3 Benjamin Walker Brother 1 * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5TC-HXX : 25 June 2022), Robert Walker in entry for William Walker, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Robert died aged 16 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=fOdsNyntXlNIHQnXfbvp8w&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== William Lowndes ==== William Lownds aged 9 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talke, Audley with family - BREATON Samuel Head M M 66 Smith BREATON Ann Wife M F 65 LOWNDS William Nephew - M 9 Scholar LOWNDS Samuel Nephew - M 5 Scholar * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905895ae9379091b154a1fa : viewed 27 Jun 2022), William LOWNDS in household of Samuel BREATON, New Road, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 9, Page 11, Schedule 62, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. William died aged 20 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=Y56p7X2AQTP78lLs3xns5A&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== William Jones ==== There are many local 1861 census records that record a William Jones. Death aged 28 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=di4%2F6uZf7OIoTfp%2FeOm2Zw&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) ==== Richard Sherwin ==== Richard Sherwin aged 1 is recorded in the 1861 census for Talke, Audley with family - SHERWIN Thomas Head M M 22 Collier SHERWIN Sarah Wife M F 20 SHERWIN Richard Son - M 1 HEATH Thomas Fa-Law W M 42 Labourer * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058954e9379091b154a0b3 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Richard SHERWIN in household of Thomas SHERWIN, New Road, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 6, Page 5, Schedule 24, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. Richard is recorded in the 1871 Talke census with family - Thomas Sherwin Father 31 miner Sarah Sherwin Mother 30 Fred Sherwin Brother 6 Thos Heath grandfather 51 miner widower * "England and Wales Census, 1871", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V5RP-3Q9 : 27 June 2022), Richd Sherwin in entry for Thomas Sherwin, 1871. (accessed 13-8-2022) Richard died aged 13 years. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=PQRpoJuGyvvDDcWmS0tgWw&scan=1 (accessed 20-6-2022) == Sources == * 'Ironopolis' book by Nicholas Moss, 2018 Caxton
"The colliery was in the Parish of Talke about a mile from Hardcastle Station and was owned by the North Staffordshire Coal and Iron Company. There were two shafts. ..There were 150 men down the pit at 5 a.m. when a loud report and flames rushed up the shaft and the county side was covered with soot and the shock was felt half a mile away. ...The bodies lay apart from their limbs and several were headless. ..The stables had fired and the 7 or 8 horses had been killed. ..The Coroner asked the jury if this meant that the men had come to their deaths in an accidental way and the foreman agreed."
{| border="1" cellpadding="8" ! align="center" style="background:#B5B5B5;"|'''Victims''' {| border="1" cellpadding="8" |- style="background-color: #B5B5B5; height: 20px;" ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Name''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Age''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Those they left behind''' ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|'''Address''' ! 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;"|Thomas Moulton ! 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:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Taylor-103059|Noah Taylor]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 29 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and family ! 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;"|[[Dutton-4601|Charles Dutton]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|father Edward, mother Ann, siblings ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-WR5C : 8 July 2020), Charles Dutton, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Samuel Bentley ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife ! 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;"|George Hickson ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 37 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife, 4 children ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-F582 : 8 July 2020), George Hickson, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 27 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Maddere ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Spencer ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife ! 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;"|Matthew Scrrait ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|James Thompson ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 40 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9R-Z48 : 31 December 2014), James Thompson, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 27 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Ephraim Cumberland [or Cumberbatch] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 17 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Allen Turnock ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|boy 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9R-6V6 : 31 December 2014), Allen Turnock, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 27 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Samuel Slater ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 27 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|David Higgins ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 36 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and family ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9P-9KL : 31 December 2014), David Higgins, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 27 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Kent-9915|George Kent]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 17 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|mother and siblings ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-QDY1 : 8 July 2020), George Kent, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 27 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Edward Derby ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 37 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and child ! 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;"|George Reeves ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|boy 17 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-F53P : 8 July 2020), George Reeves, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Samuel Kenyon [or Kenney] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 38 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 5 children ! 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;"|[[Jenkinson-1382|William Jenkinson]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 36 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 2 children ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZKCT : 8 July 2020), William Jenkinson, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 28 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Frederick Bally [or Bailey] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 16 ! 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:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Dutton-4600|Edward Dutton]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 51 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife Ann and 4 children ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-7DP4 : 8 July 2020), Edward Dutton, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Hart ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 17 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZK95 : 8 July 2020), John Hart, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Boughey ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 3 children ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-H82S : 8 July 2020), James Boughey, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Thomas Murray ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-7DBF : 8 July 2020), Thomas Murray, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Peter Frost ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Breeze ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|mother ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9L-X64 : 31 December 2014), John Breeze, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Stanley ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 35 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9R-3L6 : 31 December 2014), William Stanley, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Johnson-141152|James Johnson]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 32 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 4 children ! 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;"|[[Cartledge-393|Samuel Cartledge]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 30 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and child ! 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;"|William Archer ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|boy 12 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-HSYY : 8 July 2020), William Archer, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thomas Jenkinson ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 40 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 5 children ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9P-Z51 : 31 December 2014), Thomas Jenkinson, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 29 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[MacBeth-278|John Macbeth]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|boy 14 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9P-P6T : 31 December 2014), John Macbeth, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Frank (or Francis) Brereton ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|boy 13 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|parents, siblings ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9L-XVS : 31 December 2014), Francis Brereton, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|James Booth ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|widowed mother ! 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;"|Henry Critchley [or Critchlow] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|15 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Archer ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 20 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9L-SS5 : 31 December 2014), William Archer, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Frost ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Henry Denby ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|boy 13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-F6CV : 8 July 2020), Henry Denby, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|John Billington ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 23 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9L-Z86 : 31 December 2014), John Billington, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|William Robinson ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V95-LDG : 31 December 2014), William Robinson, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Yoxall-101|Joseph Yoxall]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|36 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 3 children ! 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;"|James Bidders ! 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:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thomas Griffiths ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|20 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-H8BV : 8 July 2020), Thomas Griffiths, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Grindley ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|19 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Z-SKT6 : 8 July 2020), John Grindley, 18 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Madeley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,605,009. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Booth ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 17 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-D9JX : 8 July 2020), William Booth, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Walter Fletcher ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 16 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-H8GW : 8 July 2020), Walter Fletcher, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Yoxall-102|John Yoxall]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 33 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife ! 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;"|Daniel Johnson ! 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:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Finney ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 2 children ! 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;"|John Vernon ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 26 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-QD1Z : 8 July 2020), John Vernon, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thomas Beresford ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|27 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-THFW : 8 July 2020), Thomas Beresford, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,703. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Michael [or Nicholas] Fletcher ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 50 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Ralph Henshall ! 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:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Browning-7161|Joseph Dean Browning]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|12 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|parents ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9L-JQP : 31 December 2014), Joseph Dean Browning, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 2 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Thomas Blackhurst ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|15 ! 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:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Thomas Daniels ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Edward Clewes ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|13 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-WRBL : 8 July 2020), Edward Clewes, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|Peter Twist [or Twiss] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|18 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9R-6PX : 31 December 2014), Peter Twist, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 30 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|[[Boughey-138|George Boughey]] ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 15 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|parents and siblings ! 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;"|William Trot [or Liptrot] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|36 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Beddas ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|25 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7H-79B8 : 8 July 2020), John Beddas, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|George William Evans ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 2 children ! 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;"|Samuel Harrison ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|27 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|2 children ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-ZVJJ : 8 July 2020), Samuel Harrison, 19 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 2 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Robinson ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|16 ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Daniel Ball ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|17 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|mother and 4 children ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-6BN6 : 8 July 2020), Daniel Ball, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 2 Sep 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|William Washington ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|23 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2V9R-JHB : 31 December 2014), William Washington, 1867; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Newcastle Under Lyme, Staffordshire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|Levi Cartwright ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|32 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife and 3 children ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-CQJC : 8 July 2020), Levi Cartwright, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|James Oldfield ! 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:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|[[Billington-1353|Noah Billington]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|28 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|wife and 2 children ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-6WB6 : 8 July 2020), Noah Billington, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|John Whitney https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/186172972/john-whitney ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| 31 ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|wife Hannah ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL7Q-FDPX : 8 July 2020), John Whitney, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Talke, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 101,097,342. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| ! align="left" style="background:#EADBEA;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| [[Rigby-2460|James Rigby]] ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 16 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-7DL1 : 8 July 2020), James Rigby, 16 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| John Booth ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| 14 ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"|"England and Wales Death Registration Index 1837-2007," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2NTB-556 : 31 December 2014), Mary Isabella Gilmore, 1904; from "England & Wales Deaths, 1837-2006," database, findmypast (http://www.findmypast.com : 2012); citing Death, Prestwich, Lancashire, England, General Register Office, Southport, England. (accessed 31 Aug 2023) ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| ! align="left" style="background:#C4A6C4;"| |- |} |} '''Sticker:''' {{Mining Disasters |text= died in the [[Space:Talke_Hill_Colliery_Explosion_1866|Talke Hill Colliery Explosion 1866]] disaster |date=13-December 1866 }} == Research Notes == === Possible death records === Those who died were: ==== Thomas Moulton ==== Thomas Moulton 42 (Collier, widower) is recorded in the 1861 census of Talke, Audley, with family. - MOULTON Thomas Widwr W M 76 Collier MOULTON Thomas, Jnr Widwr W M 42 Collier MOULTON William Son U M 19 Smith MOULTON Sarah Son - M 9 Scholar MOULTON John Son - M 6 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058999e9379091b154b22e : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas, Jnr MOULTON in household of Thomas MOULTON, Talk Pits, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 51, Page 32, Schedule 172, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== Noah Taylor ==== Noah 22 is recorded in the 1861 census of Audley with family. TAYLOR Noah Head M M 22 Stone Miner Staffordshire Audley TAYLOR Hannah Wife M F 19 Staffordshire Audley TAYLOR David Son - M 7m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588e7e9379091b1546320 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Noah TAYLOR, Ravens Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 15, Page 24, Schedule 126, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=9UnuE6wTg1Ejlk0ghaBy4Q&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Charles Dulton ==== A Charles Dulton aged 1 is recorded in the 1861 census of Salford, Worcestershire with family - DULTON Charles Head M M 33 Agricultural Laborer(Em'ee) DULTON Hannah Wife M F 33 - DULTON William Son S M 9 - DULTON Daniel Son - M 6 - DULTON Charles E Son - M 1 * "General Register Office: 1891 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5a9446c8f4040b568940eb2f : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Charles DULTON, Warwickshire, England; from 1891 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 12/2483, Folio 53, Page 16, Schedule 118, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. single 8, son of Edward Dulton. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=glnMNy%2FAx7Ww9p6sfTeZQg&scan=1 ==== Samuel Bentley ==== Samuel 36 and wife Jane 29 are recorded in the 1861 census of Talk - BENTLEY Samuel Head M M 36 Coal Miner & Higgler(Em'ee) Staffordshire Audley BENTLEY Jane Wife M F 29 * "General Register Office: 1891 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905b8fde9379091b174b4ac : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Samuel BENTLEY, Staffordshire, England; from 1891 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 12/2152, Folio 4, Page 4, Schedule 20, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. married, no family. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=R5qdOXoi7o7RlEy3vm98Zw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== George Hicks ==== There is a George Hicks 31 (blacksmith) recorded in the 1861 census of West Bromwich with family - HICKS George Head M M 31 Blacksmith HICKS Eliza Wife M F 32 HICKS Jane Dau - F 7 Scholar HICKS Eliza - - F 2 HICKS Janes Sister - F 13 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5efcb667f4040b839385cb6e : viewed 27 Jun 2022), George HICKS, John St, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2027, Folio 30, Page 23, Schedule 120, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. married with four children. - ==== John Maddere ==== There is a John Mader 37 (Agricultural labourer) recorded in the 1861 census of Wolverhampton - MADER John Lodg U M 37 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905a638e9379091b1642033 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), John MADER in household of James LYNCH, Mary Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1992, Folio 118, Page 42, Schedule 203, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=mdfsVeYTx2SrgPPNJBtf9w&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Spencer (no christian name) ==== married. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=AEO4yasQiAl1RbtDnTBN3A&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Matthew Scrrait ? (Sherratt 18) ==== single. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=71dgPymg1Ip5%2FLXTLi3Y%2BQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Thomason ==== There is an 1861 Dudley census record of James Thomason 36 (labourer) with family - THOMASON James Head M M 36 Labourer THOMASON Ellen Wife M F 34 Tailoress THOMASON Sarah Ann Dau U F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905b5eae9379091b17195ae : viewed 27 Jun 2022), James THOMASON, King Edmund St, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2054, Folio 36, Page 21, Schedule 104, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== Ephraim Cumberland ==== There is a an 1861 Goldenhill, Tunstall census record for Ephraim Cumberbatch 12 (potter squeezer) with family - CUMBERBATCH John Head M M 54 Lab CUMBERBATCH Mary Wife M F 48 CUMBERBATCH Samuel Son U M 22 Forgeman CUMBERBATCH John Son U M 14 Carter CUMBERBATCH Ephraim Son - M 12 Potter Squeezer CUMBERBATCH Edwin Son - M 10 Potter Mould Runner CUMBERBATCH Emily Dau - F 6 CUMBERBATCH Enoch Son - M 3 death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=0ZDO40XU6Nn0TKxAtKrYJg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Allen Turncock ==== death boy 16 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=na2XGutta1Zzc4sqwQnyRQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Samuel Slater ==== Samuel Slater 21 is recorded in the 1861 census for Kidsgrove - SLATER Samuel Boardr - M 21 Ironstone Miner * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058a8de9379091b155416d : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Samuel SLATER in household of George MEADOWCROFT, Long Row, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1923, Folio 16, Page 25, Schedule 109, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. single 27 death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SslMFvJh8xItvk%2F96xoCrQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== David Higgins ==== A David Higgins aged 29 (packer) is recorded in the 1861 census of Manchester, Lancashire with family - HIGGINS John Head M M 66 Warehouse Man HIGGINS Ellen Wife M F 69 Formerly Cap Maker HIGGINS David Son U M 29 Packer MARSHALL John Grnson U M 17 Sawyer * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590363bee9379091b199e8be : viewed 27 Jun 2022), David HIGGINS in household of John HIGGINS, 10, Bilberry St, Lancashire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2962, Folio 52, Page 18, Schedule 113, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 36, married and family. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=B3oZ5soI6fNayDunOTZpaw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== George Kent ==== The 1861 census for Audley shows George 11 with family - KENT Mary Head W F 45 Coal Carrier KENT George Son - M 11 Coal Carrier KENT Ann Dau - F 9 Scholar KENT Emma Dau - F 7 Scholar KENT William Son - M 5 Scholar KENT Peter Brolaw U M 50 Coal Miner * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588f1e9379091b15466dc : viewed 27 Jun 2022), George KENT in household of Mary KENT, Werrington, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 25, Page 43, Schedule 219, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death aged 17 * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SdV%2B9GXPapAxvn5HPGaEHA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Edward Derby ==== There is a possible 1861 Tipton census record of Edward Darby 28 (labourer), married with child (However, there are many other local census records of different Edward Darby persons) - DARBY Edward Head M M 28 DARBY Maria Wife M F 20 DARBY Mary A Dau - F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905b30fe9379091b16e5134 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Edward DARBY, Mills Alley, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2041, Folio 76, Page 40, Schedule 197, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== George Reeves ==== There is an 1861 Oldbury census record of a George Reeves 11 (bolt maker) with family - REEVES William Head M M 32 Glass Flattener REEVES Hannah Wife M F 31 REEVES Sarah Dau U F 15 Scholar REEVES Mary Ann Dau U F 13 Scholar REEVES George Son U M 11 Bolt Maker Staffordshire West Bromwich REEVES Richard Son U M 9 Scholar REEVES Jane Dau U F 7 Scholar REEVES William Son U M 5 Scholar REEVES Alice Dau U F 3 Scholar REEVES Maria Dau U F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905add0e9379091b169c419 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), George REEVES in household of William REEVES, Rood End, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2021, Folio 15, Page 2, Schedule 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. boy 17. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=F5YfbAA5HIR4rd8vwUVU8g&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Samuel Kenyon ==== Samuel Kenyon 25 (iron stone miner) is recorded in the 1861 census of Wolstanton with family - KENYON Samuel Head M M 25 Iron Stone Miner KENYON Ellen Wife M F 25 KENYON Reachel Dau - F 2 KENYON Samuel Son - M 6m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5cb701b7f4040b97bbbdc408 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Samuel KENYON, Mosses Row, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1921, Folio 101, Page 33, Schedule 193, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He is later recorded as married with five children. He would have been about 30 when he died. ==== William Ratcliffe ==== There is a William Ratcliffe (30, carpenter) recorded in the 1861 census of Chesterton with family - RATCLIFFE William Head M M 30 Carpenter RATCLIFFE Elizabeth Wife M F 30 RATCLIFFE Sarah Dau U F 5m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5cb701b9f4040b97bbbdc6a7 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), William RATCLIFFE, Sladder Hill, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1921, Folio 111, Page 11, Schedule 55, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death aged 36, married with four children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=IEkrv8hOpeXtHQsot9sRCw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Sproston ==== death aged 36, single. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=%2FPf5FKrvd%2F65%2FBBd9qm1Gg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Thomas Knowles ==== There is an 1861 Leek census record of Thomas Knowles 35 (gas maker) with family - KNOWLES Thomas Head M M 35 Gas Maker KNOWLES Harriett Wife M F 30 Gas Makers Wife KNOWLES Mary Elizth Daur U F 3 Scholar KNOWLES George Hy Son - M 6m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590599b9e9379091b15c190d : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas KNOWLES, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1947, Folio 69, Page 24, Schedule 135, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death aged 40, a widower with six children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=V6mjzxLz7ouzbdm%2F9Z1WdA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Jenkinson ==== There is a record of William aged 33 (collier) with wife in the 1861 census of Talk - JENKINSON William Lodger M M 33 Collier JENKINSON Mary Ann Lodger M F 22 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905898de9379091b154ae1f : viewed 27 Jun 2022), William JENKINSON in household of Jessie JERVIS, Talk On The Hill, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 41, Page 12, Schedule 64, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 36, married with two children * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=porgFLJ9pW25NdQNxd5MnA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Frederick Bally (Bailey) ==== There is a record of a Frederick Bailey aged 11 in the 1861 census of Trentham with family - BAILEY John Head M M 57 Color Manufacturer BAILEY Marianne Wife M F 45 BAILEY Granville Rowe Son U M 18 Pupil BAILEY Arthur Bayley Son U M 13 Pupil BAILEY Fredk William Son U M 11 Pupil BAILEY George Lucius Son - M 8 Pupil BAILEY Edward Daniel B Son - M 6 Pupil BAILEY Marianne Dau U F 16 Pupil BAILEY Blanche Dau - F 14 Pupil BAILEY Louisa Dau - F 4 Pupil * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590584c9e9379091b152e54f : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Fredk William BAILEY in household of John BAILEY, Shooters Hills, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1914, Folio 35, Page 34, Schedule 172, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death aged single 16. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=3WQ2jjFZjiIIxQUi7Qf5fQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Edward Dulton ==== 51, married with four children. death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=ix%2FbfZ27%2FMJzbYbthObUzQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Hart ==== There is a record of a John Hart aged 11 in the 1861 census for Dudley with family - HART John Head M M 35 Journeyman Baker HART Sarah Wife M F 41 HART John Thos Son - M 11 Scholar HART William Son - M 9 Scholar HART Thos Absalom Son - M 7 Scholar HART Mary Dau - F 6 Scholar HART Ann Dau - F 4m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905b825e9379091b173a7a9 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), John Thos HART in household of John HART, Price Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2060, Folio 56, Page 41, Schedule 206, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. single 17 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=q0Yox%2B2sz%2FcMV%2FuUSDJcpA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Boughey ==== The 1861 census for Talk shows James 21 with family - BOUGHEY James Head M M 21 Coal Miner BOUGHEY Elizabeth Wife M F 22 BOUGHEY George Son - M 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058971e9379091b154a718 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), James BOUGHEY, Butt Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 22, Page 37, Schedule 204, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 27, married with three children at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=XbU0ckhhJE%2FMjO9PJl%2FVdQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Thomas Murray ==== There is a record of a Thomas Murray aged 8 (potter turners boy) in the 1861 census of Penkhull, Stoke with family - MURRAY Joseph Head M M 38 Carter MURRAY Catherine Wife M F 34 MURRAY Thomas Son U M 8 Potter Turners Boy MURRAY Elizabeth Dau U F 6 Scholar * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59059547e9379091b15a0679 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Thomas MURRAY in household of Joseph MURRAY, Newcastle Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1939, Folio 67, Page 29, Schedule 152, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. single 13 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=uYEcVAdkxj5fO9fQ6%2B%2BTFw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Peter Frost ==== There is a Peter Frost aged 36 (lime burner) recorded in the 1861 census of Bakewell with family - FROST Peter Head M M 36 Lime Burner Derbyshire Calver FROST Ann Wife M F 36 - Derbyshire Bradwell FROST Elizabeth Dau - F 10 Scholar Derbyshire Calver FROST Hannah Dau - F 9 Scholar Derbyshire Calver FROST Harriet Dau - F 3 - Derbyshire Calver FROST Richard Son - M 8m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5902ba7ae9379091b1202598 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), Peter FROST, New Row, Derbyshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2538, Folio 99, Page 21, Schedule 107, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 84 ?. at death (more likely about 40) * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=RP6ecND2lBA9%2F2h2hvhFQQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Breeze ==== There is an 1861 census record (Penkhull, Stoke) of John Breeze 8 with family - BREEZE Thomas Head M M 37 Beerseller BREEZE Ann Wife M F 39 BREEZE William Son U M 12 Scholar BREEZE Martha Dau U F 9 Scholar BREEZE John Son U M 8 Scholar BREEZE Sarah Dau U F 6 Scholar BREEZE Thomas Son U M 10m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5c38d739f4040b8d325665f7 : viewed 27 Jun 2022), John BREEZE in household of Thomas BREEZE, Church Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1938, Folio 16, Page 26, Schedule 125, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 13, boy who supported his mother at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=JC5VBx5R0vACcFBe7wRIXQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Stanley ==== There is an 1861 census record (Shelton) of William Stanley (potter printer) aged 28 with family - STANLEY John Head M M 58 Servant STANLEY Mary Wife M F 53 STANLEY William Son U M 28 Potter Printer STANLEY Mary Jane Dau U F 15 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5cd9bcaaf4040b915ba7506c : viewed 27 Jun 2022), William STANLEY in household of John STANLEY, 11, Hope Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1936, Folio 78, Page 45, Schedule 225, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 35, married, no family at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=bzHPU2WcHpaA0MTR8eZqsw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Johnson ==== james Johnson aged 28 is recorded in the 1861 Audley census with family - JOHNSON James Head M M 28 Coal Miner JOHNSON Emma Wife M F 33 JOHNSON Olive Dau - F 3 JOHNSON Hannah Dau - F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588f0e9379091b154665d : viewed 27 Jun 2022), James JOHNSON, Werrington, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 23, Page 40, Schedule 205, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 32, married with four children at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=ztIeI7jLN3eJjR5ne1fmOA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Samuel Cartledge ==== Samuel Cartledge aged 26 (coal miner) is recorded with wife Elizabeth 23 in the 1861 census of Silverdale - CARTLEDGE Samuel Head M M 26 Coal Miner CARTLEDGE Elizabeth Wife M F 23 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590589f3e9379091b154ed6d : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Samuel CARTLEDGE, Earl Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1922, Folio 26, Page 13, Schedule 73, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 30, married, one child at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=rcQ7%2BTB0Jo3BFUvWh5zTYw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Arthur ==== The only local record of a William Arthur found is that of a boy in the 1861 census of Leek who would only have been about 5 when he died if this is him. ARTHUR James Head M M 55 General Lab. ARTHUR Mary Wife M F 28 Washerwoman ARTHUR Maria Dau - F 10 Scholar ARTHUR Michael Son - M 8 Scholar- ARTHUR Bridget Dau - F 6 ARTHUR William Son - M 11m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5f201dd0f4040b0a275141d9 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), William ARTHUR in household of James ARTHUR, Church Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1946, Folio 154, Page 1, Schedule 6, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== Thomas Jenkinson ==== A Thomas Jenkinson aged 37 (wheelwright) is recorded in the 1861 census of Stone with family - JENKINSON Thos Head M M 37 Wheelwright JENKINSON Emma Wife M F 35 JENKINSON Joseph Son U M 9 Scholar JENKINSON Thos Son U M 7 Scholar JENKINSON Simeon Son U M 5 Scholar JENKINSON Emily Dau U F 9m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590583a7e9379091b152571a : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Thos JENKINSON, Fulford Village, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1911, Folio 78, Page 13, Schedule 48, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 40, married, five children at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=JYy9rUxL9hPBVp11Ia8Dmw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Macbeth ==== The only 1861 census record found for a John McBeth aged 10 is in Westgate, Northumberland, with family - MCBETH James Head M M 36 Labourer MCBETH Jane Wife M F 36 MCBETH John Son - M 10 Scholar MCBETH James Son - M 8 Scholar MCBETH David Son - M 6 Scholar MCBETH William Son - M 4 Scholar MCBETH Alexander Son - M 2 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5903e066e9379091b1154a4b : viewed 28 Jun 2022), John MCBETH in household of James MCBETH, 57, Buckingham St, Northumberland, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/3811, Folio 48, Page 17, Schedule 501, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 14, boy at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=%2Fcfxetd8Dy951QJdw%2F1iIA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Francis (Frank) Brereton ==== The only similar local 1861 census record found (Mow Cop) is for a girl Frances Brereton 8 with family - BRERETON William Head M M 57 Sand Carrier BRERETON Mary Wife M F 49 BRERETON Emma Dau - F 13 BRERETON Frances Dau - F 8 BRERETON Maria Dau - F 7 BRERETON Ann Dau - F 2 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058b05e9379091b15563f1 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Frances BRERETON in household of William BRERETON, Mow Cop, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1923, Folio 112, Page 1, Schedule 2, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 13, boy at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=rH3cOMgvf%2F5iGue23PcM3Q&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== David Rigby ==== David Rigby aged 8 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talk with family - RIGBY Samuel Head M M 37 Collier RIGBY Hannah Wife M F 34 RIGBY Sarah Ann Dau U F 14 RIGBY Enoch Son U M 11 Scholar RIGBY David Son U M 8 Scholar RIGBY Allen Son U M 4 Scholar RIGBY Oliver Son U M 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905899ee9379091b154b3c1 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), David RIGBY in household of Samuel RIGBY, Talk Pits, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 55, Page 40, Schedule 208, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 13, boy at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=pR78gTC2TkoOxxvvGTIDlQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Rigby ==== There is a James Rigby 12 recorded in the 1861 census of Wolverhampton with family - RIGBY James Head M M 33 Engine Driver RIGBY Phebe Wife M F 32 RIGBY Mary Dau U F 14 RIGBY James Son U M 12 RIGBY Margaret Dau U F 10 RIGBY William Son U M 8 RIGBY John Son U M 4 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905a252e9379091b161ec32 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), James RIGBY in household of James RIGBY, Oxley Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1987, Folio 1, Page 2, Schedule 9, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 16, boy at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=6XsVubEVltRrk2yUZ4AMnQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) === James Booth ==== James Booth 13 (forge man) is recorded with his mother in the 1861 census of Goldenhill - BOOTH Hannah Head U F 40 Housekeeper BOOTH James Son - M 13 Forgeman * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058b45e9379091b1559c2d : viewed 28 Jun 2022), James BOOTH in household of Hannah BOOTH, 6, Woodstock Bower, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1924, Folio 18, Page 29, Schedule 148, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 67 ? (more likely about 18) single, supported widowed mother at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SPV95dZGsD4rENnwCZGXtg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Henry Critchley ==== The only local census record found (1861, Burslem) is for Henry Crutchley 21 (medical practitioner) - * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058ed6e9379091b15729ce : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Henry CRUTCHLEY in household of Joseph LANDER, 22, Market Pl, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1928, Folio 34, Page 20, Schedule 88, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 25 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=T5cR0q644LGIJAvGYB%2FeDQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Archer ==== The only local 1861 census record found is for Tutbury, William Archer 16 (shoemaker) with family - ARCHER John Head M M 40 Shoe Maker ARCHER Elizabeth Wife M F 44 Shoemakers Wife ARCHER William Son U M 16 Shoe Maker ARCHER Sarah Ann Dau U F 11 Scholar ARCHER John Son - M 9 Scholar ARCHER Thos Son - M 7 Scholar ARCHER Henry Son - M 4 Scholar ARCHER Emma Dau - F 2 ARCHER Ann Dau - F 3m death 20. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=K7Dv1s2CnAdxCHZzVnKVnQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Frost ==== The only local 1861 census record found (Shelton) is for William Frost 34 (oven man) - FROST William Head M M 34 Oven Man FROST Jane Wife M F 32 FROST John Son U M 10 Scholar FROST Thomas Son - M 8 Scholar FROST William Son - M 4 Scholar FROST Ellen Dau - F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59059403e9379091b159718e : viewed 28 Jun 2022), William FROST, Etruria, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1935, Folio 70, Page 33, Schedule 175, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 38. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=Rj6juJ8M2eYTWlhytnl%2B8w&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Henry Denby ==== death 15, boy. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=%2BOhn6WBtPDKpRgrBOt%2Brcw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Billington ==== death 23. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=TxfavM8VyyuLNqeSJikVyA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Robinson ==== There are several local 1861 census records of a William Robinson, for example Penkhull, Stoke, aged 11, with family - ROBINSON Samuel Head M M 42 Painter Potter ROBINSON Jane Wife M F 42 Potter Warehouse Woman ROBINSON James Son U M 20 Labourer ROBINSON Emma Dau U F 16 Servant ROBINSON William Son U M 11 Scholar * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5c38d740f4040b8d325670bb : viewed 28 Jun 2022), William ROBINSON in household of Samuel ROBINSON, 6, Cliff Vale Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1938, Folio 44, Page 31, Schedule 188, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 16, single. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=7M6IempJhqscCucYS2P0FQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Joseph Yoxall ==== The only local 1861 census record (Silverdale) is Joseph Yoxall 32 (Hay & Straw dealer and preacher) with family - YOXALL Joseph Head M M 32 Hay & Straw Dealer & local preacher YOXALL Catherine Wife M F 24 YOXALL Annie Dau - F 5m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058a5ee9379091b1550b21 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Joseph YOXALL, New Knutton, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1922, Folio 109, Page 16, Schedule 90, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 36, married, three children at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=J7pbUS98OhFw5grq%2FKCw3g&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) The remains of these forty-eight victims were removed to the Swann Inn and identified with eight or ten others who had been badly disfigured. The remainder of the dead, including those disfigured, were brought out by the following night. ==== James Bidders. ==== There is a local 1861 Tunstall census record of a James Bidhurst 17 with family - BIDHURST Mary Head W F 60 Mistress BIDHURST Mary Dau U F 20 Daughter BIDHURST James Son U M 17 Son BIDHURST Sarah Jane Grndau - F 12m Granddaughter * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058db2e9379091b1569201 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), James BIDHURST in household of Mary BIDHURST, (Wrekin) Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1926, Folio 141, Page 36, Schedule 0, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== Thomas Griffiths ==== Local 1861 census records for 'Thomas Griffiths' include Burslem aged 25 (moulder) -GRIFFITHS Thomas Lodger U M 25 Moulder At A Foundry * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5b67b1a6f4040b5bcff78e42 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Thomas GRIFFITHS in household of Mary WILDBLOOD, 38, North Road, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1929, Folio 140, Page 25, Schedule 127, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. or Wolverhampton aged 15 (collier) with family - GRIFFITHS Emma Head W F 57 GRIFFITHS Henry Son U M 20 Stone Miner GRIFFITHS James Son U M 17 Stone Miner GRIFFITHS Thomas Son U M 15 Collier GRIFFITHS Hannah Dau U F 10 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905a808e9379091b1656148 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Thomas GRIFFITHS in household of Emma GRIFFITHS, 11, Moore Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1996, Folio 29, Page 18, Schedule 98, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 20 or 30, single at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=lHWVkM503ALAoEgB2QHMBw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=Si%2BaVdwyPLPSykXPdoCyQg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Grindley ==== There is an 1861 census record for Madeley which shows John aged 14 (labourer) with family - GRINDLEY Joseph Head M M 59 Labourer GRINDLEY Mary Wife M F 44 GRINDLEY Joseph Son U M 16 Servant GRINDLEY John Son - M 14 Labourer GRINDLEY Elisha Son - M 12 GRINDLEY Mary Dau - F 7 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588bee9379091b1543946 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), John GRINDLEY in household of Joseph GRINDLEY, 38, New Row, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1918, Folio 84, Page 25, Schedule 148, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 19, single at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=ewZ%2F6J6QrIlB9LhMDeMRIQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Booth ==== There is a William Booth aged 14 (coal miner) recorded in the 1861 census of Tunstall with family - BOOTH William Head M M 37 Coal Miner BOOTH Jane Wife M F 38 BOOTH Herbert Son U M 16 Coal Miner BOOTH William Son U M 14 Coal Miner BOOTH Henry Son U M 12 Coal Miner BOOTH Elena Dau U F 10 BOOTH John Son U M 8 BOOTH Mary Dau U F 6 BOOTH Pheoby Dau U F 4 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058d32e9379091b1567168 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), William BOOTH in household of William BOOTH, Audley Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1926, Folio 50, Page 25, Schedule 157, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 17 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=TQNPNPfX4RquM6NYa0HeWg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Walter Fletcher ==== There is a record of a Walter Fletcher 12 in the 1861 census of Birmingham - FLETCHER Alexander Head M M 32 Lathe Fitter FLETCHER Ellen Wife M F 33 FLETCHER William Son - M 13 Gun Finisher FLETCHER Walter Son - M 12 Candle Stick Presser FLETCHER Ellen Dau - F 10 Scholar FLETCHER Ann Dau - F 9 Scholar FLETCHER Emma Dau - F 4 Scholar FLETCHER Alice Dau - F 2 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/592898b5e937906e9ff512bd : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Walter FLETCHER in household of Alexander FLETCHER, 94, Lower Tower St, Warwickshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2160, Folio 102, Page 17, Schedule 78, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 16 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=K7MQ%2BOzNK4qKYvepB1kXuw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Yoxall ==== John Yoxall aged 28 (coal miner) was recorded in the 1861 census of Tunstall with his wife - YOXALL John Head M M 28 Coal Miner YOXALL Mary Ann Wife M F 24 Potter * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058bb2e9379091b155bc78 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), John YOXALL, Pitts Hill, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1924, Folio 110, Page 33, Schedule 189, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He would have been about 33 at the time of his death. ==== Daniel Johnson ==== The 1861 census of Talk shows Daniel 32 with family - JOHNSON Daniel Head M M 32 Proprietor Of Houses And Lands Staffordshire Audley JOHNSON Emma Wife M F 22 Wife JOHNSON Thomas Brothr U M 38 Formerly Farmer * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905896be9379091b154a4d7 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Daniel JOHNSON, Cuckoo Lane, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 16, Page 26, Schedule 145, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 37 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=RznVpjrfzCPsYqbcHwj4KQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== James Finney ==== James Finney (miner) aged 21 is recorded in the 1861 census of Eckington, Derbyshire with family - FINNEY James Head M M 21 Miner Derbyshire Staveley FINNEY Ann Wife M F 25 Yorkshire Harthill FINNEY Rose H Dau - F 6m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5902ba66e9379091b11fda3b : viewed 28 Jun 2022), James FINNEY, West St, Derbyshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2534, Folio 113, Page 34, Schedule 157, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 28, married, two children at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=c%2FzAsA6tXjQSV6qppbgOHg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Vernon ==== John Vernon aged 32 is recorded in the 1861 census of Silverdale with his wife - VERNON John Head M M 32 Furnace Man VERNON Sarah Wife M F 35 Laundress * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590589f9e9379091b154eec6 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), John VERNON, Rookery, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1922, Folio 29, Page 20, Schedule 114, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 36 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=HxP8h6dn35k0biAmVGlmIQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Thomas Beresford ==== There is a record of Thomas Beresford 21 (cordwainer) in the 1861 census of Fawfieldhead with family - SMITH Elizabeth Head W F 78 Farmer Of 25 Acres SMITH Ann Dau U F 40 SMITH John Grnson - M 12 Farmers Boy BERESFORD Thomas Grnson - M 21 Cordwainer * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59059a70e9379091b15c9017 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Thomas BERESFORD in household of Elizabeth SMITH, Ridge, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1949, Folio 68, Page 11, Schedule 64, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 27 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=qu5cDm4gAMq6Cf00kxVlPw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== George Kent ==== George aged 11 is recorded in the 1861 census of Audley with family - KENT Mary Head W F 45 Coal Carrier KENT George Son - M 11 Coal Carrier KENT Ann Dau - F 9 Scholar KENT Emma Dau - F 7 Scholar KENT William Son - M 5 Scholar KENT Peter Brolaw U M 50 Coal Miner * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588f1e9379091b15466dc : viewed 28 Jun 2022), George KENT in household of Mary KENT, Werrington, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 25, Page 43, Schedule 219, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. aged 17 at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=SdV%2B9GXPapAxvn5HPGaEHA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Michael Fletcher ==== There are many census records in 1861 for a Michael Fletcher, but none local. ==== Ralph Henshall. ==== Ralph Henshall aged 35 is recorded with family in the 1861 census of Talk - HENSHALL Ralph Head M M 35 Coal Miner HENSHALL Mary Ann Wife M F 25 HENSHALL Emma Dau - F 4 Scholar HENSHALL Andrew Thomas Son - M 3m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/590588ece9379091b154658a : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Ralph HENSHALL, Werrington, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1919, Folio 21, Page 36, Schedule 184, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. He would have been about 40 when he died. ==== Joseph Browning ==== There are many census records in 1861 for a Joseph Browning, but none local. death 14. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=vjHokdcbfwUf2ImBtLOnIw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Thomas Blackhurst ==== There are several local 1861 census records, for example Tunstall, aged 10, potter, with family - BLACKHURST Hannah Head W F 32 BLACKHURST James Son U M 15 Potter BLACKHURST Thomas Son - M 10 Potter BLACKHURST Rhoda Dau - F 1 DAVIES Rebecca Boardr - F 24 Potter DAVIES Emily Dau - F 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058ce3e9379091b1565fb0 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Thomas BLACKHURST in household of Hannah BLACKHURST, Booth Street, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1926, Folio 5, Page 3, Schedule 11, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. ==== Thomas Daniels ==== There are many census records in 1861 for a Thomas Daniels, but none local. death 35. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=cPsmCayETT4b39%2B2mrAiQg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Edward Clewes ==== There is an 1861 Swadlincote census record of Edward Clews 10 (potter) with his family - CLEWS John Head W M 43 Potter CLEWS Thomas Son - M 20 Labourer HARVEY John Sonlaw - M 19 Labourer HARVEY Elizabeth Daulaw - F 16 CLEWS Edward Son - M 10 Potter CLEWS Mary Dau - F 7 CLEWS Eliza Dau - F 4 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59059e12e9379091b15f07a7 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Edward CLEWS in household of John CLEWS, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1962, Folio 67, Page 20, Schedule 92, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death at ages 13. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=JwNZH8s1w2J%2FpIS8L1zNjw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) * "England, Staffordshire, Church Records, 1538-1944," database with images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL74-WRBL : 8 July 2020), Edward Clewes, 17 Dec 1866; citing Burial, Audley, Staffordshire, England, United Kingdom, Staffordshire & Stoke on Trent Archive Service, Stafford; FHL microfilm 7,566,314. {accessed 18 Feb 2023). ==== Peter Twist ==== There is an 1861 Windle census record of Peter Twist (collier) aged 13 with family - TWIST Peter Head M M 42 Collier TWIST Mary Wife M F 38 TWIST Samuel Son U M 18 Collier TWIST William Son U M 16 Collier TWIST Peter Son - M 13 Collier TWIST Mary Dau - F 6 TWIST Henry Son - M 3m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59ef966ef4040b5596836ee7 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Peter TWIST in household of Peter TWIST, Royles Row, Lancashire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2753, Folio 58, Page 15, Schedule 164, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 18, single at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=JzmK84tPewGBwhaa%2Bpyi9A&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== George Boughey ==== George aged 9 is recorded in the 1861 census of Talk with family - BOUGHEY John Head M M 39 Labourer BOUGHEY Hannah Wife M F 26 BOUGHEY William Son U M 15 Collier BOUGHEY John Son U M 14 Collier BOUGHEY Hannah Dau U F 10 BOUGHEY George Son U M 9 Scholar BOUGHEY Elizabeth Dau - F 6 Scholar BOUGHEY Mary Ann Dau - F 1 BOUGHEY Henry Son - M 3m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905895fe9379091b154a2e3 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), George BOUGHEY in household of John BOUGHEY, Ashenough, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 11, Page 16, Schedule 86, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 15. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=WHoWS1GTfV7sgaaHOsJ33w&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Trot ==== William Trot is not recorded in local censuses. death 67. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=kzqbpjT8HrppV4RwpMlDyA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== John Beddow ==== There is an 1861 Pembrokeshire record of a John Beddow 31 with family - BEDDOW John Head M M 31 Journeyman Blacksmith BEDDOW Martha Wife M F 28 Blacksmiths Wife BEDDOW Margaret Dau F 7 BEDDOW Mary Dau F 5 BEDDOW James Son M 5 BEDDOW John Son M 1 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/626b3f8ff493fda98b36c248 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), John BEDDOW, Picton Terrace, Pembrokeshire, Wales; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/4159, Folio 58, Page 37, Schedule 176, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. 34, single at death * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=QUuK4d5jLHhxGHRc7kB58g&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== George William Evans ==== There is n 1861 Kidsgrove census record of George Evans 32 with family - EVANS George Head M M 32 Labourer EVANS Mary Wife M F 37 Cheshire EVANS Rachel Dau - F 11 Scholar EVANS Alfred Son - M 9 Scholar EVANS Joel Son - M 5 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058a96e9379091b1554427 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), George EVANS, Stable Row, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1923, Folio 22, Page 38, Schedule 172, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 36, married, two children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=oYsYmNcF%2FN6fBmJSthM32Q&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Samuel Harrison ==== A Samuel Harrison age 24 (coal miner) is recorded in the 1861 census of Pelsall with family - STACKHOUSE Thomas Head M M 51 Enginesmith STACKHOUSE Prudence Wife M F 54 HARRISON Samuel Son U M 24 Coal Miner STACKHOUSE Joseph Son U M 17 Forgeman STACKHOUSE Charles Son U M 15 Forgeman STACKHOUSE Samuel Son U M 7 STACKHOUSE Eliza Dau U F 4 STARKEY Eliza Serv U F 12 Serv HARRISON Thomas Son U M 17 Forgeman death 30, widower, two children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=WqFFFeurDj4k6Bep66xpzQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Robinson ==== There are many local census records for 'William Robinson'. death 49, single. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=BdT3y%2BbRpba4jbrySVvklg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Daniel Ball ==== Daniel Ball aged 13 is recorded in the 1861 census of Bloxwich with family - BALL John Head M M 41 Coal Miner BALL Ann Wife M F 42 Coal Miners Wife BALL David Son U M 17 Brush Maker BALL Daniel Son U M 13 Miner Coal BALL Joseph Son U M 12 Miner Coal BALL Shadrack Son U M 10 Scholar BALL Alfred Son U M 8 * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905abdce9379091b16843bd : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Daniel BALL in household of John BALL, Elmore Green, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/2012, Folio 85, Page 31, Schedule 157, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 17, four children and supported his mother. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=E%2Fy07cvtGdTU4iIJIV3TOg&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Washington ==== There is a William Washington aged 19 recorded in the 1861 Bagnall census - WASHINGTON William Servnt U M 19 Cowman F S * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/5905929ae9379091b158cd29 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), William WASHINGTON in household of Samuel FENTON, Moor Hall, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1933, Folio 126, Page 1, Schedule 4, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 24, single. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=rWjTBM0vIqTHzm1kjUyAKA&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Ralph Cartwright ==== There is an 1861 Chebsey census record of Ralph 50 with family -CARTWRIGHT Ralph Head M M 50 Agricultural Labourer CARTWRIGHT Sarah Wife M F 55 Wife CARTWRIGHT John Son U M 28 Agricultural Labourer * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058443e9379091b15296e9 : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Ralph CARTWRIGHT, Shallowford, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1913, Folio 54, Page 17, Schedule 80, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. married, three children. ==== James Oldfield ==== There are many 1861 census records of james Oldfield, but none local. death 29, single. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=sPJuGezdDjJhhdf430AtCw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== William Stanley ==== local census records not found death 35, married, one child. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=bzHPU2WcHpaA0MTR8eZqsw&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) ==== Noah Billington ==== The 1861 census of Talk shows Noah with family - BILLINGTON Noah Head M M 23 Collier BILLINGTON Mary Wife M F 23 Collier BILLINGTON Harriet Dau U F 4 Scholar BILLINGTON Aaron Son U M 7m * "General Register Office: 1861 Census Returns database, FreeCEN (https://www.freecen.org.uk/search_records/59058999e9379091b154b23d : viewed 28 Jun 2022), Noah BILLINGTON, Talk Pits, Staffordshire, England; from 1861 "England, Scotland and Wales census," database and images; citing The National Archives RG 9/1920, Folio 51, Page 32, Schedule 174, The National Archives, Kew, Surrey. death 30, married, two children. * https://www.freebmd.org.uk/cgi/information.pl?cite=W41xQAJitQro9fsxuL6LCQ&scan=1 (accessed 19-6-2022) == Sources == See also: *list of casualties https://www.newspapers.com/image/382618750 * 'Ironopolis' book by Nicholas Moss 2018 Caxton
Created: 31 Oct 2020 Saved: 7 Oct 2022 Touched: 7 Oct 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Gairloch_Parish,_Ross_and_Cromarty
Images: 1 Talladale_Gairloch.png
{{Image|file=Talladale_Gairloch.png|align=c|size=l|caption=Figure 1. Location of Talladale in the parish of Gairloch, Ross-shire, Scotland. DMS coordinates [https://geohack.toolforge.org/geohack.php?params=57_40_27_N_5_29_24_W 57°40'27"N, 5°29'24"W]. Composite image created from Ordnance Survey One-inch-to-the-mile maps of Scotland, 1st edition, sheets 91 and 92 (surveyed c.1874-1875; published 1881 and 1882). Reproduced under Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) licence, with permission of [https://maps.nls.uk The National Library of Scotland].}} == Description == Talladale was described in the Ordnance Survey Name Book covering the civil parish of Gairloch as follows:
"Talladale [...] Applies to a small district comprising an Hotel and several crofts Situated 10 miles N. W. [North West] of Kinlochewe. The property of Sir K. McKenzie Gairloch."
[Source: Ordnance Survey, “Name Books, Ross and Cromarty, 1848-1852,” Ms, volume 39, page 194, held by National Records of Scotland, Edinburgh; ScotlandsPlaces (https://www.scotlandsplaces.gov.uk : accessed 18 October 2020), database with images, entry for Talladale, Parish of Gairloch, citing reference no. [https://scotlandsplaces.gov.uk/digital-volumes/ordnance-survey-name-books/ross-and-cromarty-os-name-books-1848-1852/ross-and-cromarty-mainland-volume-39/196 OS1/28/39/194].] The 1855 valuation roll shows that the rentable value of Talladale was £15:0s:0d that year [Source: “Valuation rolls, 1855–1940,” database and images, ScotlandsPeople (https://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk : accessed 19 October 2020), image, entry for Roderick Fraser, tenant and occupier, 1855, Talladale, Estate of Gairloch, Parish of Gairloch, citing reference no. VR011500001]. == Known residents == [[Fraser-7984|Roderick Fraser (abt.1768-1857)]] and his wife, [[McLean-7022|Mary McLean (abt.1783-1869)]], were recorded at living at Talladale in the baptismal record of their son [[Fraser-8875|John Fraser (1826-1847)]] in 1826. Roderick and Mary both died there, as did their eldest son, [[Fraser-8866|Rev Mr Colin Fraser (abt.1807-1889)]]. [[Category:Gairloch Parish, Ross and Cromarty]]
[[Category:Tallahassee Memory Gardens, Tallahassee, Florida]] [[Category:Tallahassee, Florida]] [[Category:Leon County, Florida, Cemeteries]] [[Project: Florida_Cemeteries|Florida Cemeteries Project]] == About == This free space page for the Tallahassee Memory Gardens is part of WikiTree's [[Project:Florida_Cemeteries|Florida Cemeteries Project]], and was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The Florida Cemeteries Project is a subproject of the larger [[Project:United_States_Cemeteries|U.S. Cemeteries Project]]. Tallahassee Memory Gardens is located at 4037 North Monroe (US 27) in the City of Tallahassee, the capital of Florida, in Leon County, Florida. The cemetery is owned and maintained by the Abbey Funeral Home which is located at the cemetery. Tallahassee Memory Gardens was established in 1954 at the site of the current cemetery. The Abbey Funeral Home was established next to it in 1983. The cemetery houses approximately 5000 graves which are housed in various gardens, family plots and a mausoleum. There is also a small pet cemetery at the back of the property by the mausoleum. The cemetery is divided into seven gardens and a mausoleum. These include: Garden of The Christus, Garden of the Last Supper[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tallahassee_Memory_Gardens%2C_Tallahassee%2C_Florida], Garden of Valor, Garden of the Apostles, Garden of Devotion, Garden of Peace, Garden of Serenity, and the Mausoleum. The chart below displays the grave sites in the Mausoleum. There are 271 people memorialized here as of November 7, 2015. However, numerous markers have no date of death so it is assumed they are still living, buried elsewhere, or the date of death has not yet been added to the grave marker. They are included in the chart below to show family relationships but may not have a profile as of yet on Wikitree. To view the grave sites in the Garden of the Last Supper, visit Tallahassee Memory Gardens, Tallahassee, Florida.[http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tallahassee_Memory_Gardens%2C_Tallahassee%2C_Florida] 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. Although all grave markers in this cemetery have been photographed (or will be shortly), the photos can only be displayed for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Atkinson-3464|Carolyn Martin]] for assistance. ----- == Contact Information, Location and Map == Address and Phone 4037 North Monroe (US 27) Tallahassee, Florida 32303 (850) 562-1518 www.abbeyfh.com GPS Coordinates (WGS84) 30.5088536,-84.3370286 [https://www.google.com/maps/place/4037+N+Monroe+St,+Tallahassee,+FL+32303/@30.5088536,-84.3370286,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m2!3m1!1s0x88ecf6bcc8f06acf:0xcd91fdaff97be8a6 Tallahassee Memorial Gardens in Google Maps] ----- == Links to Other Online Resources == Churches and Cemeteries [http://churches-and-cemeteries.com/pages/306661.html] Find A Grave[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&CRid=72261&CScn=tallahassee+memory+gardens&CScntry=4&CSst=11&CScnty=352&] BillionGraves.com[http://billiongraves.com/pages/cemeteries/Tallahassee-Memory-Gardens/13187#cemetery_id=13187&lim=0&num=25&order=asc&action=browse] ----- == Tasks Completed == Photography * 100% of grave markers photographed as of November 7, 2015 for the Mausoleum. Separate pages will be set up for the other seven gardens. Data Transcriptions * Completed as of 11/7/2015 for the Mausoleum * 198 profiles completed - 100% of those with dates of death- as of 11/24/2015 ----- == 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 existing profiles or create new profiles for persons 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 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. *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. ----- {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! Last Name/ First/Middle Names ! data-sort-type="date" |Born ! data-sort-type="date"|Died ! Notes ! class="unsortable" | Photo (click for larger) |- |[[Kolhoff-1| Kolhoff, Marvin J]]||1915||2001||||[[Image:Kolhoff-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Pronty-2| Kolhoff, Ardis P]]||1918||2004||||[[Image:Kolhoff-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Paris-586| Paris, William W]]||1914||1999||||[[Image:Paris-586.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Murphy-8707| Paris, Ruth M]]||1922||1999||||[[Image:Paris-586.jpg|100px]] |- |Stebbins, Norman R||1927||||||[[Image:Allen-19953.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Allen-19953| Stebbins, Grace M]]||1929||1997||||[[Image:Allen-19953.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-297712|Dillon, Mildred B]]||1919||2010||Beloved Mother||[[Image:Unknown-297712.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McDaniel-2643| McDaniel, George Thomas]]||7/20/1981||3/13/2003||Tommy||[[Image:McDaniel-2643.jpg|100px]] |- | McDaniel, Deborah K||9/4/1957|||||| |- | McDaniel, Don R||10/20/1953|||||| |- |[[Taylor-29437| Taylor, Thomas M]]||4/8/1963||4/11/1991||||[[Image:Taylor-29437.jpg|100px]] |- | Taylor, Gerry E||9/25/1932|||||| |- |[[Taylor-29436| Taylor, Len M]]||1/5/1930||12/24/2012||US Navy||[[Image:Taylor-29436.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Braunagel-3| Braunagel, David]]||1947||2014||||[[Image:Braunagel-3.jpg|100px]] |- | Braunagel, Mary||1950||||||[[Image:Braunagel-3.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Durrance-53| Durrance, Fletcher W]]||1918||2013||||[[Image:Durrance-53.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Posey-1120| Durrance, Opal E]]||1920||2011||||[[Image:Durrance-53.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McDaniel-2644| McDaniel, G W Jr]]||1926||2005||||[[Image:McDaniel-2644.jpg|100px]] |- | McDaniel, Ruby M||1928||||||[[Image:McDaniel-2644.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Ebel-72|Ebel, John A]]||11/26/1927||3/17/2011||||[[Image:Ebel-72.jpg|100px]] |- | Ebel, Betty Jane M||8/27/1926||||||[[Image:Ebel-72.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Jeter-339| Jeter, Richard R]]||1907||1996||||[[Image:Jeter-339.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Bateman-1355| Jeter, Daisy B]]||1918||2007||||[[Image:Jeter-339.jpg|100px]] |- | Collins, Hilton D||1947|||||| |- | Collins, Elvie P||1943|||||| |- |[[Smith-Hutto-1| Smith-Hutto, Jean]]||10/20/1935||8/27/2007||||[[Image:Smith-Hutto-1.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Strawter-1|Strawter, Tre Nai C]]||1/4/1978||1/6/2011||Mason & Drummer emblems||[[Image:Strawter-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Richards-6428| Richards, William A]]||1910||2002||||[[Image:Richards-6428.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Stedman-369| Richards, Myrtle S]]||1912||2010||||[[Image:Richards-6428.jpg|100px]] |- | Fulk, DeWitt L||1926||||||[[Image:Richards-6428.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297750| Fulk, Frances V]]||1927||1996||||[[Image:Richards-6428.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Burns-5233| Burns, John P]]||1924||1997||||[[Image:Burns-5233.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Church-2662| Burns, Myrtle L]]||1922||1998||||[[Image:Burns-5233.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Evans-13019| Evans, Virden]]||1924||2015||||[[Image:Evans-13019.jpg|100px]] |- | Evans, Adeline||1939||||||[[Image:Evans-13019.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McDaniels-138| McDaniels, Billy J]]||1933||2015||||[[Image:McDaniels-138.jpg|100px]] |- | McDaniels, Barbara||1939||||||[[Image:McDaniels-138.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Reams-251| Reams, Elmer D]]||1953||2010||||[[Image:Reams-251.jpg|100px]] |- | Reams, Kathleen M||1955||||||[[Image:Reams-251.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297808| King, Margaret G]]||1916||2006||||[[Image:Unknown-297808.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297809| Christen, Michele]]||10/18/1919||4/22/2008||||[[Image:Unknown-297809.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Keys-770| Fender, Diane H]]||7/26/1943||11/3/2002||||[[Image:Keys-770.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297812| Robinson, Lurana]]||1931||2002||||[[Image:Unknown-297812.jpg|100px]] |- | Moreno, Alfred F||1927||||Plane and Pilot wings emblems|| |- | Moreno, Joyce||1934|||||| |- |[[Flatt-89| Flatt, George Douglas P. E.]]||12/18/1951||9/26/2004||Professional Engineer (P.E.)||[[Image:Flatt-89.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Flatt-90| Flatt, Kristina Nicole]]||7/19/1984||10/22/2005||||[[Image:Flatt-89.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Flatt-91| Flatt, Arthur W Jr]]||1923||2014||Plane emblem||[[Image:Flatt-91.jpg|100px]] |- | Flatt, Jean Covey||1925||||||[[Image:Flatt-91.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Unknown-297850|Williams, Norma J]]||1926||2010||||[[Image:Unknown-297850.jpg|100px]] |- | Swan, Rhonda K||1955||||||[[Image:Unknown-297850.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Kelly-8630| Kelly, John A]]||1932||2012||||[[Image:Kelly-8630.jpg|100px]] |- | Kelly, Rosemary||1929||||||[[Image:Kelly-8630.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Schultz-2780| Schultz, Ledger R Sr]]||1918||2010||||[[Image:Schultz-2780.jpg|100px]] |- | Schultz, Lois Lee||1925||||||[[Image:Schultz-2780.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Folmar-35| Folmar, Richard A]]||1928||2001||||[[Image:Folmar-35.jpg|100px]] |- | Folmar, Shirley M||1929||||||[[Image:Folmar-35.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297885| Bell, Jessie L]]||1919||2004||||[[Image:Unknown-297885.jpg|100px]] |- | Drake, Helen Jean||1922|||||| |- |[[Curvey-3| Curvey, Clifford E]]||1929||2015||||[[Image:Curvey-3.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Morgan-10995| Morgan, Clyde L]]||6/24/1941||12/28/2010||Loving Husband, Father and Grandfather||[[Image:Morgan-10995.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Madry-20| Madry, Rev Dr George M]]||2/26/1936||3/28/2013||||[[Image:Madry-20.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Johnson-40789| Johnson, Malcom H]]||8/21/1936||7/13/2009||||[[Image:Johnson-40789.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Bowdry-6| Bowdry, Santon L]]||1974||2007||||[[Image:Bowdry-6.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297967| Anzalone, Faithe A]]||12/21/1956||2/27/2009||||[[Image:Unknown-297967.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-297969| Ruddell, Patsy L]]||12/15/1925||2/18/2003||||[[Image:Unknown-297969.jpg|100px]] |- | Wallace, Sandra Bowling||1944|||||| |- |[[Lane-6446| Mclean, Jeanne L]]||1924||2010||||[[Image:Lane-6446.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McLean-2874| McLean, G Douglas]]||1916||2003||||[[Image:McLean-2874.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Town-214| Town, Jeffrey B]]||1964||2011||||[[Image:Town-214.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Tai-6| Tai, Phaolo Nguyen Huu]]||2/3/1958||8/5/2015||||[[Image:Tai-6.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Tarte-13| Cannon, Ruby T]]||12/27/1921||1/19/1999||||[[Image:Tarte-13.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Young-16881| Young, Olen C]]||1929||1999||||[[Image:Young-16881.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298256| Young, Bobbie N]]||1932||2014||||[[Image:Young-16881.jpg|100px]] |- | Peyton, Richard W||1939||||||[[Image:Loebl-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Loebl-1| Peyton, Ellen K]]||1938||2015||||[[Image:Loebl-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Wallace-6917| Wallace, Thomas L]]||1964||2006||||[[Image:Wallace-6917.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Wallace-6918| Wallace, Robert T]]||1967||1999||||[[Image:Wallace-6917.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Tadlock-75| Tadlock, A D Jr]]||1922||1999||||[[Image:Tadlock-75.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Miller-31788| Tadlock, Frances A]]||1929||2003||||[[Image:Tadlock-75.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Goble-296| Goble, John F]]||1956||2011||||[[Image:Goble-296.jpg|100px]] |- | Goble, Mary A||1957||||||[[Image:Goble-296.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Mauch-86| Mauch, William F]]||1951||2013||||[[Image:Mauch-86.jpg|100px]] |- | Mauch, Eunice A||1953||||||[[Image:Mauch-86.jpg|100px]] |- |[[York-2757| York, Dusty Craig]]||1964||2009||||[[Image:York-2757.jpg|100px]] |- | York, Margaret V||1934|||||||[[Image:York-2757.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Waldman-122| Waldman, David A]]||1960||2009||||[[Image:Waldman-122.jpg|100px]] |- | Waldman, Susan D||1960||||||[[Image:Waldman-122.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Shepard-1522|Shepard, Raymond E]]||1932||1989||||[[Image:Shepard-1522.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298366| Shepard, Mary Joan]]||1932||2010||||[[Image:Shepard-1522.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Rankin-2245| Rankin, George E]]||1918||2001||||[[Image:Rankin-2245.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298368| Rankin, Ava V]]||1919||2000||||[[Image:Rankin-2245.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Webb-7964|Webb, Dr William O]]||1922||2009||||[[Image:Webb-7964.jpg|100px]] |- | Webb, Frances M||1925||||||[[Image:Webb-7964.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Safranek-3| Safranek, James]]||1913||1991||||[[Image:Safranek-3.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Gross-2124| Safranek, Alice]]||1917||2000||||[[Image:Safranek-3.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Shaffer-1802| Shaffer, Ronald J]]||1966||1998||||[[Image:Shaffer-1802.jpg|100px]] |- | Freskos, Stephanie||1967||||||[[Image:Shaffer-1802.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Shaffer-1801| Shaffer, Ronald V]]||1940||2014||||[[Image:Shaffer-1801.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Safranek-4| Shaffer, Alice J]]||1942||2003||||[[Image:Safranek-3.jpg|100px]] |- | Tonny- Gator||2009||2012|||| |- |[[Fullerton-583| Fullerton, Glen "Hap"]]||1922||2012||||[[Image:Fullerton-583.jpg|100px]] |- | Fullerton, Joyce||1929||||||[[Image:Fullerton-583.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Zych-5| Zych, Frank A]]||1916||2000||||[[Image:Zych-5.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Niegos-1| Zych, Eleanor N]]||1922||2014||||[[Image:Zych-5.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Howard-10104| Howard, Sam S]]||1932||2011||||[[Image:Howard-10104.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298391| Howard, Carol J]]||1945||2007||||[[Image:Howard-10104.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Newman-4201| Newman, Ralph]]||1908||1993||||[[Image:Newman-4201.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298461| Newman, Dora]]||1909||1997||||[[Image:Newman-4201.jpg|100px]] |- | Smith, Dencel R||1940||||||[[Image:Unknown-298462.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298462| Smith, Ann C]]||1946||2011||||[[Image:Unknown-298462.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Lamont-569| Lamont, Roderick A]]||1932||2012||||[[Image:Lamont-569.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298464| Lamont, Diane A]]||1934||2014||||[[Image:Lamont-569.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Uhlenberg-7| Uhlenberg, Harvey J]]||1934||2014||||[[Image:Uhlenberg-7.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298466| Uhlenberg, Rita F]]||1932||2010||||[[Image:Uhlenberg-7.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hurlston-12| Hurlston, William S]]||1938||2014||||[[Image:Hurlston-12.jpg|100px]] |- | Hurlston, Marjorie J||1934||||||[[Image:Hurlston-12.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Safranek-5| Safranek, Jean]]||9/12/1944||5/18/2000||||[[Image:Safranek-5.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Davis-33461| Davis, Austin O]]||11/28/1924||12/30/2003||Colonel USAF||[[Image:Davis-33461.jpg|100px]] |- | Hunter, Glenda A||1935|||||| |- |[[Siano-14| Siano, Gaetano A]]||1963||2012||||[[Image:Siano-14.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Trueworthy-4| Trueworthy, James W]]||1941||1998||||[[Image:Trueworthy-4.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Beveridge-361| Beveridge, Donald F]]||1935||2007||||[[Image:Beveridge-361.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Williams-36312| Williams, James H]]||1943||2008||||[[Image:Williams-36312.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Clark-25427| Clark, Earnest A]]||1899||1978||Beloved Grandfather||[[Image:Clark-25427.jpg|100px]] |- | Hunter, Edwin M||1919|||||| |- |[[Perrine-600| Perrine, William H]]||1938||2007||||[[Image:Perrine-600.jpg|100px]] |- | Perrine, V Danielle||1944||||||[[Image:Perrine-600.jpg|100px]] |- | DeMasters, James E||1928||||||[[Image:Thorp-666.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Thorp-666| DeMasters, Bettie T]]||1930||2010||||[[Image:Thorp-666.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298486| Lamont, Ceanyea G]]||9/11/1908||5/10/2004||||[[Image:Unknown-298486.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Hopkins-5836|Hopkins, Herman]]||1937||2003||||[[Image:Hopkins-5836.jpg|100px]] |- | Hopkins, Thelma||1946||||||[[Image:Hopkins-5836.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Santiso-2| Santiso, Juan J]]||6/24/1928||11/30/2004||||[[Image:Santiso-2.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Lefler-297| Lefler, Rev Arthur "Skip"]]||9/30/1950||7/9/2011||||[[Image:Lefler-297.jpg|100px]] |- | Lefler, Wilma Louise||12/8/1953||||||[[Image:Lefler-297.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298492| Engleman, Juanita H]]||1921||2008||||[[Image:Unknown-298492.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Dyke-423| Dyke, Ronald E]]||1934||2010||||[[Image:Dyke-423.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Davis-33469| Waters, Gracie M]]||1940||2012||||[[Image:Davis-33469.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Poppell-57| Poppell, Wilma P]]||12/12/1920||5/23/2004||Beloved Wife and Mother||[[Image:Poppell-57.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Poppell-56| Poppell, Mainor S]]||8/30/1916||5/14/2004||Beloved Husband and Father||[[Image:Poppell-56.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Carnley-48| Carnley, Fellis J]]||12/23/1928||1/6/2014||Beloved Husband and Father||[[Image:Carnley-48.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hurst-1818| Hurst, Thurman G]]||12/30/1944||9/6/2011||Beloved Husband and Popa||[[Image:Hurst-1818.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Falco-44| Falco, John]]||1929||2014||||[[Image:Falco-44.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298690| Falco, Elaine T]]||1927||2011||||[[Image:Falco-44.jpg|100px]] |- | Curry, Edward D||1930||||||[[Image:Conger-383.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Conger-383| Curry, D Geneva]]||1931||2014||||[[Image:Conger-383.jpg|100px]] |- | Blake-Bennett, Patsy Russ||1932|||||| |- | Blake-Bennett, Emanuel||1928|||||| |- | York, Charlie J||1951||||||[[Image:Russ-565.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Russ-565| York, Annette R]]||1949||2012||||[[Image:Russ-565.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McMahan-395| McMahan, Clyde]]||1928||1999||||[[Image:McMahan-395.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298698| McMahan, Joan||1937||2000||||[[Image:McMahan-395.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Anderson-21694| Anderson, Lonnie]] J||1918||2002||||[[Image:Anderson-21694.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298700| Anderson, Fannie M]]||1926||2002||||[[Image:Anderson-21694.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298704| Lehman, Leilani Deborah]]||1953||1997||Our Mother||[[Image:Unknown-298704.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298707| Liard, Evelyn]]||1911||1999||||[[Image:Unknown-298707.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Ford-6097| Campbell, Dorothy L]]||11/10/1925||11/23/2013||||[[Image:Ford-6097.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McNair-603| Howell, Avanelle McNair]]||1928||1993||||[[Image:McNair-603.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Marr-623| Hesner, Tressa]]||1903||1995||||[[Image:Marr-623.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Valencia-99| Magnan, Marta V]]||12/19/1926||9/1/2011||Te Queremos Siempre||[[Image:Valencia-99.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298798| Alexander, Margaret Lena]]||4/24/1924||3/21/2014||||[[Image:Unknown-298798.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298799| Kurjian, Viola K]]||6/15/1919||3/9/2002||||[[Image:Unknown-298799.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Wadsworth-888| Wadsworth, Max E]]||1920||2005||||[[Image:Wadsworth-888.jpg|100px]] |- | Wadsworth, Judith A||1940||||||[[Image:Wadsworth-888.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Quinlan-274| Quinlan, Charles J]]||1917||2002||||[[Image:Quinlan-274.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Roberge-178|Quinlan, Dorothy R]]||1921||2003||||[[Image:Quinlan-274.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Terranova-51|Terranova, William]]||1928||2000||||[[Image:Terranova-51.jpg|100px]] |- | Terranova, Helen||1931||||||[[Image:Terranova-51.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Viola-57| Viola, Peter N]]||1910||2002||||[[Image:Viola-57.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Cantafio-1| Viola, Lena]]||1913||1994||||[[Image:Viola-57.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Roberts-15183| Roberts, Kenneth R]]||1927||2004||||[[Image:Roberts-15183.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Young-16914| Young, Eugene C]]||1936||1985||||[[Image:Young-16914.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298865| Beckwith, Jane]]||1923||1998||||[[Image:Unknown-298865.jpg|100px]] |- | Young, Jean P||1938|||||| |- |[[Roberts-15184| Roberts, Keith P]]||11/26/1957||5/1/2009||||[[Image:Roberts-15184.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Palumbo-93| Palumbo, Victor J]]||1931||2011||||[[Image:Palumbo-93.jpg|100px]] |- | Palumbo, Joan||1935||||||[[Image:Palumbo-93.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Denny-833| Denny, Emmett C]]||1955||2014||||[[Image:Denny-833.jpg|100px]] |- | Denny, Susan Stanton||1959||||||[[Image:Denny-833.jpg|100px]] |- |[[White-25461| White, john A Jr]]||1935||2003||||[[Image:White-25461.jpg|100px]] |- | White, Elizabeth S||1943||||||[[Image:White-25461.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Wahlsteen-1| Mesterton, Laura Cecilia]]||5/17/1929||7/5/2000||||[[Image:Wahlsteen-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Palumbo-95| Palumbo, Joseph R]]||1927||2005||||[[Image:Palumbo-95.jpg|100px]] |- | Palumbo, Marie||1930||||||[[Image:Palumbo-95.jpg|100px]] |- |[[McDuffie-254| McDuffie, Johnie A]]||1920||2000||||[[Image:McDuffie-254.jpg|100px]] |- | McDuffie, Oneta D||1925||||||[[Image:McDuffie-254.jpg|100px]] |- | Munsey, William H||1939||||||[[Image:Cuozzo-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Cuozzo-1| Munsey, Antonia C]]||1933||2014||||[[Image:Cuozzo-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Cuozzo-2| Cuozzo, Frank P]]||1928||1981||||[[Image:Cuozzo-1.jpg|100px]] |- | Mekeel, Dale E||1928||||||[[Image:Way-864.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Way-864| Mekeel, Clara J]]||1927||2002||||[[Image:Way-864.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Barnes-8431| Barnes, James A Jr]]||1950||2001||||[[Image:Barnes-8431.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Barnes-8432| Barnes, Reginald D]]||1954||1998||||[[Image:Barnes-8431.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Plansoen-1| Plansoen, Louis]]||1923||2014||||[[Image:Plansoen-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-298891| Plansoen, Arlene]]||1924||1971||||[[Image:Plansoen-1.jpg|100px]] |- | Jessup, Robert E (Bobby)||6/4/1952|||||| |- | Jessup, Shirley J||9/19/1950|||||| |- | [[Weir-1744|Weir, William A]]||1919||2006||||[[Image:Weir-1744.jpg|100px]] |- | Weir, Hiroko M||1934||||||[[Image:Weir-1744.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Vermillion-198| Vermillion, Wayne]]||1907||1999||||[[Image:Vermillion-198.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Avis-149| Vermillion, Mary Avis]]||1907||1995||||[[Image:Vermillion-198.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Sewell-999|Sewell, George B]]||1946||1995||||[[Image:Sewell-999.jpg|100px]] |- | Sewell, Marion F||||||||[[Image:Sewell-999.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hernandez-1362| Hernandez, Jose]]||1966||1999||||[[Image:Hernandez-1362.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299012| Hernandez, Esmilta]]||1940||2013||||[[Image:Hernandez-1362.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Sievert-83| Sisario, Joan M]]||10/13/1934||2/6/2014||||[[Image:Sievert-83.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Thomas-18841| Thomas, Albert]]||1915||1997||||[[Image:Thomas-18841.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Mikola-4| Thomas, Elizabeth]]||1923||2012||||[[Image:Thomas-18841.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Mayer-1350| Mayer, H Frederick]]||1915||1998||||[[Image:Mayer-1350.jpg|100px]] |- | Mayer, Esther K||1917||||||[[Image:Mayer-1350.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Lawson-3433| Lawson, John Barton]]||1932||2005||||[[Image:Lawson-3433.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299157| Lawson, Delores Jean]]||1929||2011||||[[Image:Lawson-3433.jpg|100px]] |- | Sigafoo, Roland W||1936||||||[[Image:Unknown-299159.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299159| Sigafoo, Lucilia A]]||1931||1998||||[[Image:Unknown-299159.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Horgan-134| Horgan, Paul J]]||4/30/1953||6/5/2003||||[[Image:Horgan-134.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299171| Lambrecht, Lila D]]||1910||2000||||[[Image:Unknown-299171.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299170| Sigafoo, Hannah B]]||1908||1990||||[[Image:Unknown-299170.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Sigafoo-1| Sigafoo, Roland J]]||1914||2006||||[[Image:Sigafoo-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299215| Barron, Doris E]]||6/30/1923||9/14/2013||||[[Image:Unknown-299215.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Barron-2427| Barron, Wayne A]]||10/20/1958||4/21/1997||||[[Image:Barron-2427.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Ray-3971| Paxton, Sarah Ray]]||1914||2001||||[[Image:Ray-3971.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hill-16479| Hill, Ralph L]]||1963||2006||||[[Image:Hill-16479.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Head-1832| Hall, Tracy Renee]]||12/5/1968||12/13/2013||||[[Image:Head-1832.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Koenig-540| Kobetitsch, Clara Koenig]]||9/14/1910||7/31/1998||||[[Image:Koenig-540.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299304| Mack, Betty Augustino]]||3/1/1919||11/13/2000||||[[Image:Unknown-299304.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299307| Elliott, Jean P]]||1922||2008||||[[Image:Unknown-299307.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hillard-132| Hillard, Harold S]]||1936||2010||||[[Image:Hillard-132.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Kuder-46| Hillard, Linda]]||1940||2007||||[[Image:Kuder-46.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299319| Cole, Altamease D]]||8/16/1936||8/29/2010||||[[Image:Unknown-299319.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Vevurka-1|Vevurka, John]]||1917||2002||||[[Image:Vevurka-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299344| Vevurka, Dorothy]]||1924||2000||||[[Image:Vevurka-1.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Crosby-2090| Crosby, Raymond]]||1931||2015||||[[Image:Crosby-2090.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299349| Crosby, Kate]]||1931||1998||||[[Image:Crosby-2090.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Chason-59| Chason, William O]]||1926||2002||||[[Image:Chason-59.jpg|100px]] |- | Chason, Dorothy||1938||||||[[Image:Chason-59.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Barone-97| Barone, Mario]]||1923||1994||||[[Image:Barone-97.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Dimiceli-22| Barone, Nancy]]||1924||2004||||[[Image:Barone-97.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Miller-32029| Miller, William K]]||1958||2015||||[[Image:Miller-32029.jpg|100px]] |- | Miller, Karen B||1964||||||[[Image:Miller-32029.jpg|100px]] |- | [[Wick-284|Wick, Fred]]||1925||2004||||[[Image:Wick-284.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hamill-276| Wick, Eleanor]]||1925||2005||||[[Image:Wick-284.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Johnson-41170| Johnson, Christopher C]]||1957||2015||||[[Image:Johnson-41170.jpg|100px]] |- | Johnson, Curtis R||1960||||||[[Image:Johnson-41170.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Hopkins-5854| Hopkins, Capt Paul T]]||1930||1999||||[[Image:Hopkins-5854.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299409| Hopkins, Rebecca A]]||1921||2006||||[[Image:Hopkins-5854.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Sampson-1876| Sampson, James P]]||1918||2008||||[[Image:Sampson-1876.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299412| Sampson, Orenia G]]||1918||2001||||[[Image:Sampson-1876.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Krugh-4| Krugh, William K]]||1918||2007||||[[Image:Unknown-299319.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Salzman-78| Krugh, Anna E]]||1920||2011||||[[Image:Unknown-299319.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Gresham-541| Gresham, Alton T Jr]]||7/21/1937||1/12/2010||||[[Image:Gresham-541.jpg|100px]] |- | Lyle, Thomas M||1935||||||[[Image:Bell-13081.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Bell-13081| Lyle, Sharon L]]||1939||2014||||[[Image:Bell-13081.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Sanders-6880| Raley, Sandra L Sanders]]||8/23/1947||9/8/2013||||[[Image:Sanders-6880.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Gie-5| Carter, Collie Gie]]||10/12/1937||12/12/2014||||[[Image:Gie-5.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299440| Dorrell, Margie M]]||1920||1998||Our beloved "Grannyma"||[[Image:Unknown-299440.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Alford-1400| Reideler, Helen A]]||3/13/1937||2/20/2010||||[[Image:Alford-1400.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Carter-14437| Moses, Mrs. Clara Carter]]||2/9/1902||5/10/2001||||[[Image:Carter-14437.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299449| Calhoun, Stella W]]||5/30/1918||1/10/2003||||[[Image:Unknown-299449.jpg|100px]] |- | Curry, Samuel H||1950||||||[[Image:Unknown-299451.jpg|100px]] |- |[[Unknown-299451| Curry, Nancy M]]||1964||2000||||[[Image:Unknown-299451.jpg|100px]] |- | |}
[[Category: Tallahatchie County, Mississippi]][[Category: Mississippi Projects]] {{US History|sub-project=Mississippi}} {{OnePlaceStudy | place = Tallahatchie County, Mississippi | category = Mississippi }} ''Tallahatchie County was 23 December 1833 from the Choctaw Cession. Charleston and Sumner are the county seat.'' Records loss at Sumner, 1908 ==History/Timeline== ==Government Offices== ===Cities=== ===Town=== ==County Formed From== ==Geography== ==Adjacent counties== ==Protected areas== ==Demographics== ==County Resources== ==Census== ==Notables== ==Land Grants/Records== ==Indian Involvement== ==Slave Resources== ==Cemeteries== ==Sources==
'''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tallangatta_Cemetery%2C_Tallangatta%2C_Victoria Main Page]''' '''[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Tallangatta_Cemetery%2C_Tallangatta%2C_Victoria Main Page]''' : '''[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Tallangatta_Cemetery,_Tallangatta,_Victoria;_L_to_Z&errcode=new_profile Graves L to Z]''' ===Sortable Table of graves=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |+ Sortable table |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''age''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''notes''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''photo #''' |- |?, Daniel||||||||GS of Joyce Kohne||150916 |- |?, Joanne||1986 Feb 23||1986 Feb 23||||D of Jane (nee Fraser) & David||150946 |- | [[Abbott-10021|Abbott, William John]] ||||1965 Oct 06|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/Abbott-10021.jpg 150581] |- | [[Ainley-217|Ainley, Allan]] ||1914 Mar 18||1998 Sep 16||||H of Nellie; F of Kenneth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Ainley-217.jpg 1201834] |- | [[Ainley-218|Ainley, Kenneth]] ||1945 Nov 16||1997 Oct 28||||S of Allan & Nellie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1d/Ainley-218.jpg 1201835] |- | [[McDermott-2158|Ainley, Nellie Ada]] ||1915 Apr 03||2000 Aug 11||||W of Allan; M of Kenneth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a8/Ainley-217.jpg 1201834] |- | [[Whelan-1102|Aitcheson, Eleanor]] ||||1952 Jul 20||58||with Sylvia Palmer|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Whelan-1102.jpg 1201814] |- | [[Eeles-79|Aldrich, Agnes Ella]] ||1914 Feb 14||1983 Dec 14||||W of Frederick; M of John Graeme, Geoff|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/32/Eeles-79.jpg 1181580] |- | [[Aldrich-2359|Aldrich, Frederick]] ||1906 Jul 20||1992 Apr 02||||H of Agnes; F of John, Graeme, Geoff|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bc/Aldrich-2359.jpg 1181581] |- | [[Cope-2475|Aldridge, Annie]] ||||1988 Oct 11||93||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Cope-2475.jpg 1201635] |- | [[Aldridge-2220|Aldridge, Kim]]||||1971 Sep 21||||Stillborn; 3rd D of Grenville & Ruth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Aldridge-2220.jpg 1201639] |- | [[Aldridge-2214|Aldridge, Morris G]] ||||2003 Jan 21||68|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Aldridge-2214-1.jpg 1201633] |- | [[Aldridge-2215|Aldridge, R A]] ||||1938 Jan 21||59||AIF 1381|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Aldridge-2215.jpg 1201637] |- | [[Aldridge-2216|Aldridge, Raymond V]] ||||1974 Dec 19||55|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/88/Aldridge-2215.jpg 1201637] |- | [[Aldridge-2218|Aldridge, Reginald A]] ||||1991 May 09||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/Aldridge-2218.jpg 1201634] |- |[[Weule-24|Aldridge, Ruth Doreen]]||1931 Jul 07||2017 Feb 23||||W of Grenville; M of Susan & Libby|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Weule-24.jpg 1201636] |- | [[Allan-3447|Allan, George]] ||1928 Aug 27||1984 Jul 24||||b. Dundee, Scotland; H of Jessie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Allan-3447.jpg 1201755] |- | [[Carroll-9611|Allan, Jessie]] ||1925 May 09||2017 Mar 20||||nee Carroll; b. Dundee, Scotland; W of George; M of Jenny & Andrew|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Allan-3447.jpg 1201755] |- | [[Allen-41622|Allen, Geoffrey William]] ||1926 Nov 20||2014 Feb 07||||H of Mavis Ann; F of Gayle, Stephen, Glen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Allen-41622.jpg 150586] |- | [[Myers-15086|Anderson, Anne Emerald]] ||||1943 Feb 14||78||with Thomas Anderson|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Anderson-48405.jpg 150470] |- | [[Pugh-3699|Anderson, Catherine Thelma]] ||1917 Jan 09||1970 Feb 17||53||W of Joseph|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fd/Anderson-48406.jpg 1201864] |- | [[Bowran-16|Anderson, Elizabeth]] ||||1986 Jun 15||94|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Bowran-16.jpg 150465] |- | [[Anderson-48406|Anderson, Joseph William]] ||1913 Jun 22||1970 Jan 22||57||H of Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fd/Anderson-48406.jpg 1201864] |- | [[Anderson-48404|Anderson, Thomas Wesley]] ||||1969 Jan 30||80|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Anderson-48404.jpg 150464] |- | [[Anderson-48405|Anderson, Thomas]] ||||1948 Jul 08||83||with Anne Anderson|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Anderson-48405.jpg 150470] |- | [[Tobin-1305|Andrews, Jane Elizabeth]] ||||1948 Mar||73|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ab/Tobin-1305.jpg 1201846] |- | [[Andrews-14606|Andrews, Robert]] ||||1952 Apr||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Andrews-14606.jpg 1201845] |- | [[Carroll-9617|Ashford, Maureen Elizabeth]] ||||1987 Feb 28||79||W of Reginald; M of Maye, Margot, Mary, Michael|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Ashford-867.jpg 1201732] |- | [[Ashford-867|Ashford, Reginald Alfred]] ||||1959 Mar 19||58||H of Maureen; F of Kaye, Margot, Mary, Michael|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Ashford-867.jpg 1201732] |- | [[Athorn-9|Athorn, Arthur James]] ||||1940 Sep 17||70||F of Doll & Don; H of Margery|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Athorn-9.jpg 150651] |- | [[Black-14857|Athorn, Margery Mary]] ||||1962 Feb 13||79||M of Doll & Don; W of Arthur|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Black-14857.jpg 150650] |- | [[Backhaus-83|Backhaus, Arnold]] ||||1918 Mar 04||30||H of Jane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Backhaus-83.jpg 150709] |- | [[Backhaus-84|Backhaus, Frederick William]] ||||1933 Jul 06||71||H of Jane; F of Margaret Ellen & Arnold (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/Backhaus-84.jpg 1181492] |- | [[Bowran-6|Backhaus, Jane]] ||||1973 Feb 03||92||W of Arnold|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Bowran-6.jpg 150710] |- |[[Jekabs-1|Bakulis, Ida Helena]]||1906 Oct 16||1988 Jul 03||||b. Latvia; d. Tallangatta; wife|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Bakulis-1-1.jpg 1181439] |- | [[Bakulis-1|Bakulis, John (Janis)]] ||||2003 Jun 01||95|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/Bakulis-1.jpg 1181440] |- | [[Bakulis-2|Bakulis, Martin Vigants]] ||1931 Nov 09||2014 Mar 06||||F of Peter, Martine, Glenn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Bakulis-2.jpg 1181441] |- | [[Barber-9075|Barber, A J]] ||||1973 May 24||68||AIF V19136|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/55/Barber-9075.jpg 150422] |- | [[Walker-41283|Barber, Fanny D]] ||||1991 May 28||87||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Walker-41283.jpg 150423] |- | [[Barron-4097|Barron, F J E]] ||||1961 Nov 16||45||AIF WX9271; B of Bernard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Barron-4097.jpg 1201788] |- | [[Barwick-675|Barwick, W C]]||||1998 Jun 13||79||AIF VX105046; H of Elsie; F of Margot, Tess, Tom, Julie, Michael, Peter, Tricia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Barwick-675.jpg 1201775] |- |[[Waters-8779| Baude, Mina Jean]]||1914 May 23||1994 Mar 15||||W of Oswald; M of Russell, Frances, Douglas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Baude-55.jpg 150590] |- | [[Baude-55|Baude, Oswald Herman]] ||||1961 Feb 16||46||H of Mina Jean; F of Russell, Frances, Douglas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Baude-55.jpg 150590] |- | [[Baulch-340|Baulch, Phillip Girvan]] ||||1975 Feb 06||||d. Dartmouth dam|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Baulch-340.jpg 1181582] |- | [[Bauld-50|Bauld, Maggie]] ||||1918 Apr 24||13||D of Julia Hanlon; Step-D of William Hanlon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/73/Bauld-50.jpg 1201888] |- | [[Hartin-109|Beardmore, Elizabeth May]] ||||1963 Aug 13||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Hartin-109.jpg 1201790] |- | [[Beardmore-129|Beardmore, Murray]] ||||1984 Jan 17||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Beardmore-129.jpg 1181573] |- | [[Beggs-624|Beggs, James Alan (Jim)]]||1940 Mar 12||2001 Jul 03||||H of Carolyn; F of Michelle & Shane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Beggs-624.jpg 150956] |- |[[ Beggs-860|Beggs, Sandra M]]||1944||1987|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Beggs-860.jpg 150891] |- | [[Bell-27083|Bell, James Francis]] ||||1981 Nov 16||79||AIF VX61465|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Bell-27083.jpg 1201805] |- | [[Slattery-653|Bell, Johanna Madeline]] ||1901 Feb 01||1982 Mar 30||||W of James Francis Bell; M of Monica, Frank, Sheila, Stan, Patricia, Marie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Slattery-653.jpg 1201806] |- | [[Bennie-306|Bennie, Ivan George]] ||||1952 Oct 21||32|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/Bennie-307.jpg 1181571] |- | [[Bennie-307|Bennie, James]] ||||1944 May 14||74||H of Jane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Bennie-307-1.jpg 1181557] |- | [[Jones-87153|Bennie, Jane Elizabeth]] ||||1962 Aug 15||80||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Bennie-307-1.jpg 1181557] |- | [[Whitteker-169|Bergen, Alice E V]] ||||1934 Oct 07||43||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/47/Bergen-728.jpg 150862] |- | [[Taylor-62650|Bergen, Elizabeth]] ||||1955 Jan 15||88||W of Frederick|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Bergen-729.jpg 150861] |- | [[Bergen-729|Bergen, Frederick William]]||||1945 Jun 10||79||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Bergen-729.jpg 150861] |- | [[Bergen-728|Bergen, John Boutflour]] ||||1982 Nov 19||88||H of Alice|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/47/Bergen-728.jpg 150862] |- | [[Nachtigal-14|Bilbrough, Anna]] ||1925 Dec 25||1983 Nov 24||||with Herbert Bilbrough|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d8/Bilbrough-52.jpg 150609] |- | [[Bilbrough-52|Bilbrough, Herbert Stanley]] ||1924 Mar 01||2001 Mar 28||||with Anna Bilbrough|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d8/Bilbrough-52.jpg 150609] |- | [[Black-14913|Black, Ernest Edwin]] ||||1962 Dec 20||86||H of Ethel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/Black-14913.jpg 150811] |- |[[Jones-113790| Black, Ethel Maud]]||||1983 Mar 23||95||W of Ernest|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/Black-14913.jpg 150811] |- | [[Black-14914|Black, Jean Longmore]] ||||1926 Nov 22||20||Only D of J H & I M Black|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/11/Black-14914.jpg 1181536] |- | [[Black-14917|Black, Thomas]] ||||1911 Apr 07||66|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/77/Black-14917.jpg 150812] |- |[[Ronan-371|Blair, Daisy Heath]]||1923 Aug 14||1993 Oct 16||||W of Douglas; M of Stephen & Richard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Ronan-371.jpg 1181612] |- | [[Blair-7663|Blair, James Reginald]] ||||1950 Aug 03||66||H of Julia May; F of Douglas & Roma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5c/Blair-7663.jpg 150788] |- | [[Rapsey-58|Blair, Julia May]] ||1890 Aug 30||1975 Oct 26||||nee Rapsey|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Rapsey-58.jpg 150787] |- | [[Boon-1713|Boon, Joseph Allan]] ||||1985 Jul 08||76||F of Barry & Roslyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/38/Boon-1713.jpg 1181462] |- | [[Bosse-533|Bosse, Henry Loughlan]] ||||1962 Sep 12||80||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c2/Bosse-533.jpg 1201696] |- | [[Bosse-534|Bosse, Kevin Thomas]] ||||1943 Feb 06||19||S of Henry & Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Bosse-534.jpg 1201692] |- | [[Bosse-535|Bosse, Loughlan Henry]] ||1916 Sep 20||1986 Oct 26||||H of Marie; F of Kevin, Tony, Susan, Loughlan, Marie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Bosse-535.jpg 1201862] |- | [[Gogoll-3|Bosse, Marie May]] ||1919 Oct 30||2011 Jun 29||||W of Loughlan; M of Kevin, Tony, Susan, Loughlan, Marie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Bosse-535.jpg 1201862] |- | [[Scanlan-314|Bosse, Mary Bridget]] ||||1977 Apr 02||79||W of Henry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Scanlan-314.jpg 1201693] |- | [[Bottle-54|Bottle, E]] ||||1923 Oct 11||42||AIF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Bottle-54.jpg 150701] |- | [[Bowran-7|Bowran, Arthur]] ||||1987 May 22||61||F of Carolyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Bowran-7.jpg 150698] |- | [[Sawyer-5954|Bowran, Eleanor Phoebe]] ||||1962 Dec 05||70||W of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Bowran-8.jpg 150643] |- | [[Goodwin-8381|Bowran, Elizabeth Jean]]||||2011 Jan 02||86||nee Goodwin; with William Bowran|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/32/Bowran-12.jpg 1181452] |- | [[Bowran-8|Bowran, George]] ||||1966 Nov 22||84||H of Eleanor|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Bowran-8.jpg 150643] |- | [[Bowran-9|Bowran, Leslie George]] ||||1946 Dec 25||31||with Arthur Bowran|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Bowran-7.jpg 150698] |- | [[Pearce-6562|Bowran, Madeleine]] ||||1978 Aug 23||95||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a7/Bowran-11.jpg 1181432] |- | [[Bowran-13|Bowran, Robert Henry Bruce]] ||1923 Jun 27||2002 May 06||||H of Elizabeth; F of Debra & Teri|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Bowran-13.jpg 150973] |- | [[Bowran-11|Bowran, William]] ||||1967 Sep 22||81||H of Madeleine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a7/Bowran-11.jpg 1181432] |- | [[Bowran-12|Bowran, William John (Cracker)]] ||||1999 Sep 23||74||with Elizabeth Bowran|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/32/Bowran-12.jpg 1181452] |- | [[Boyce-3853|Boyce, E]] ||||1954 Dec 29||40||AIF 3520|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/87/Boyce-3853.jpg 1201640] |- | [[Boyd-12722|Boyd, John Ogilvie]] ||||1929 Mar 07||49|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Boyd-12722.jpg 1181539] |- | [[Boyle-3518|Boyle, Harold]] ||||1924 Nov 24||50||H of E J Boyle; F of Carleton Alice|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Boyle-3518.jpg 150866] |- | [[Braidwood-142|Braidwood, Archibald John]] ||||1948 Jun 14||77||with Mabel Braidwood|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Braidwood-142.jpg 150725] |- | [[Hunter-15310|Braidwood, Edith Annette]] ||||1916 Dec 29||27||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9c/Hunter-15310.jpg 150480] |- | [[Braidwood-143|Braidwood, John Lionel (Jack)]] ||1915 Aug 04||1999 Feb 24||||H of Mary; F of Victor, Archibald, Harry, Annette|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Braidwood-143.jpg 150481] |- | [[Harris-38810|Braidwood, Mabel Lydia]] ||||1946 May 04||65||with Archibald Braidwood|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Braidwood-142.jpg 150725] |- |[[Ede-596|Braidwood, Mary Jane]]||1918 Mar 21||1999 Nov 26||||W of Jack; M of Victor, Archibald, Harry, Annette|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Braidwood-143.jpg 150481] |- | [[Rawlings-1362|Braidwood, Rosanna]] ||||1924 Jun 10||83|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Rawlings-1362.jpg 150743] |- | [[Brindley-323|Brindley, Graham Charles]] ||1939 Feb 14||1993 Jan 21||||H of Helen; F of Fraser|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e2/Brindley-323-1.jpg 1181621] |- | [[Brindley-324|Brindley, Harold C D]] ||||1974 Apr 26||65||H of Marjorie; F of Robert, Cynthia, Graham, Marjorie, Jeffrey|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Brindley-324-1.jpg 1181622] |- | [[Caldwell-7807|Brindley, Marjorie]] ||||1995 Jul 22||83||W of Harold|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Brindley-324-1.jpg 1181622] |- | [[Brown-100533|Brown, Allan]] ||||1907 May 27||<1||6 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Brown-100534.jpg 1201648] |- |[[McGillivray-762|Brown, Carrie]]||||1986 Jul 22||||W of Gilbert (dec); M of Gordon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e7/Brown-100546-1.jpg 150503] |- | [[Brown-94449|Brown, Edmund Joseph]] ||1862 May 10||1923 Mar 16||||H of Anne Moran & Mary tovell; F of vernon, Roy, Malcolm|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/31/Brown-94449.jpg 150738] |- | [[Brown-100546|Brown, Gilbert]] ||||1983 May 25||||H of Carrie; F of Gordon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b5/Brown-100546.jpg 150502] |- | [[Brown-100534|Brown, John]]||||1912 Dec 26||||F of Neville|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Brown-100534.jpg 1201648] |- |Brown, M||||1939 Dec 16||41||||1201886 |- | [[Brown-100535|Brown, Neville]] ||||1912 Dec 26||10||S of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Brown-100534.jpg 1201648] |- | [[Mullins-5356|Brown, Sarah Ellen]] ||||1939 Mar 29||69||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Brown-100534.jpg 1201648] |- |[[Manuel-4089|Brown, Sarah Louise]]||||1922 Jan 29||34||M of Edward|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/09/Manuel-4089.jpg 1181477] |- | [[Cheesley-18|Bruton, Grace]] ||||1907 Mar 07||53|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Cheesley-18.jpg 150804] |- | [[McWilliam-440|Buchanan, Elsie Nicholson]] ||||1968 Sep 14||85||d. Ormidale; W of Robert Buchanan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Buchanan-6168.jpg 1181578] |- | [[McWilliam-346|Buchanan, Helen Wilson]] ||||1907 Mar 29||54||d. Ormidale; W of Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/19/Buchanan-4416.jpg 1181394] |- | [[Buchanan-6170|Buchanan, Janet Catherine]] ||||1889 Jun 20||9||d. Ormidale; Eldest D of Robert & Helen W Buchanan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Buchanan-6170.jpg 1181418] |- | [[Buchanan-4416|Buchanan, Robert]] ||||1900 Apr 28||64||d. Ormidale; H of Helen Wilson Buchanan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/19/Buchanan-4416.jpg 1181394] |- | [[Buchanan-6168|Buchanan, Robert Clark]] ||||1978 Feb 28||94?||d. Tallangatta; H of Elsie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Buchanan-6168.jpg 1181578] |- | [[Burt-4195|Burt, Robert Allan (Bob)]] ||1931 Apr 10||2013 Nov 10|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ae/Burt-4195.jpg 150821] |- | [[Burton-10206|Burton, Harold William]] ||||1959 Jan 30||36||with Linda Burton|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c8/Burton-10206.jpg 150421] |- | [[Barber-9143|Burton, Linda Enis]] ||||1959 Jan 28||31||with Harold Purton|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c8/Burton-10206.jpg 150421] |- |[[Butler-19973|Butler, A B Frank]]||||1944 Aug 17||||d. on active service|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Braidwood-144.jpg 150741] |- | [[McWaters-151|Butler, Alice Josephine]] ||||1977 Feb 25||82||M.B.E.; W of Benjamin Gipson|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/McWaters-151.jpg 150775] |- |[[ Neven-75|Butler, Alice Louise]]||||2005 Jan 22||84||W of Bernard; M of Shirley, Ethel, Joan, Bernard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Butler-19688.jpg 150719] |- | [[Butler-19943|Butler, Benjamin Garth]] ||||1980 Aug 25||65||H of Daphne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Butler-19943.jpg 1181465] |- | [[Butler-9160|Butler, Benjamin Gibson]]||||1962 Feb 10||62||H of Stella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Butler-9160.jpg 150626] |- | [[Butler-19944|Butler, Benjamin Gipson]] ||||1960 Jul 19||82||H of Daisy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Butler-19944.jpg 150774] |- | [[Butler-19945|Butler, Benjamin Gordon (Bud)]] ||1940 Feb 14||2010 Oct 03||70||S of Ben & Stella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Butler-19945.jpg 150437] |- | [[Butler-19687|Butler, Bernard Beric]] ||||1985 Oct 25||74||H of Alice; F of Shirley, Ethel, Joan, Bernard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Butler-19688.jpg 150719] |- | [[Braidwood-144|Butler, Blanche]] ||||1954 Jul 13||78|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Braidwood-144.jpg 150741] |- | [[Butler-19953|Butler, Byron August]] ||||1971 Mar 12||66||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/Butler-19953.jpg 150580] |- | [[Ried-141|Butler, Constance Elizabeth Weimer]] ||1909 Jul 18||2000 Oct 24||||W of Frederic; M of Marlene, Pamela, Mac|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Butler-19954.jpg 150624] |- | [[Braidwood-146|Butler, Daisy Ann]] ||||1915 Feb 13||36||W of Benjamin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Butler-19944.jpg 150774] |- | [[Russell-23314|Butler, Daphne Alice (Bobbie)]] ||||1979 Jun 26||65||W of Garth; M of Robin & Joanne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Butler-19943.jpg 1181465] |- | [[Butler-19955|Butler, Donald]] ||||1966 Apr 03||54||H of Mary; F of Julie, Christine, Clive, Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/98/Butler-19955.jpg 150742] |- |[[Reid-18248| Butler, Dorothy Lesley May]]||1916 May 30||2007 Oct 13||||W of Frank Leslie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/Butler-19973.jpg 150605] |- | [[Peters-11474|Butler, Elizabeth Mary]] ||||1997 May 23||84||W of Byron|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/Butler-19953.jpg 150580] |- | [[Polmear-54|Butler, Ellen]] ||1921||1977||||Nee Polmear; with Nile Butler|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Butler-19970.jpg 1181585] |- | [[Butler-19971|Butler, Ernest Stephen]] ||||1957 May 14|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Butler-19971.jpg 150628] |- | [[Butler-19883|Butler, Ernest]] ||||1969 Jun 05||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/Butler-19883.jpg 150740] |- | [[Butler-19973|Butler, Frank Leslie]] ||1919 Apr 13||1944 Aug 17||||RAN; H of Dorothy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/Butler-19973.jpg 150605] |- | [[Butler-19954|Butler, Frederick Gipson]] ||1909 Aug 08||2000 Nov 27||||H of Constance; F of Marlene, Pamela, Mac|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Butler-19954.jpg 150624] |- | [[Smith-201932|Butler, Hannah]] ||||1919 Oct 27||75||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/67/Smith-201932.jpg 150745] |- | [[Butler-19974|Butler, Harold]] ||1913 Nov 16||2004 Jun 20||||H of Leila; F of Joy, Cheryl, Robyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bc/Butler-19974.jpg 150974] |- | [[Butler-19972|Butler, Henry]] ||||1984 Feb 16|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Butler-19971.jpg 150628] |- | [[Butler-19975|Butler, Ivy]] ||||1920 Mar 23||17|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/af/Braidwood-144.jpg 150741] |- | [[Butler-19942|Butler, Joseph Gipson]] ||||1943||24||RAAF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/McWaters-151.jpg 150775] |- | [[Sinclair-7594|Butler, Leila Gertrude]] ||1917 Mar 20||2007 Aug 01||||W of Harold; M of Joy, Cheryl, Robyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Sinclair-7594.jpg 150975] |- | [[Butler-19988|Butler, Morris Vincent]] ||1936 Aug 11||2011 Sep 20||||F of Fay, Clive, Michiel, Judith, Peter, Joyce|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Butler-19988.jpg 150497] |- | [[Butler-19989|Butler, Myron Vincent]] ||||1979 Nov 22||71||H of Mary; F of Morris, Ellen, Joan, Shirley, John (dec), Myron, Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Butler-19989.jpg 150496] |- | [[Butler-19970|Butler, Nile Gordon]] ||1916||1976||||with Ellen Butler|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Butler-19970.jpg 1181585] |- | [[Butler-19990|Butler, Noel Gibson]] ||||2009 Oct 08||70|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d3/Butler-19990.jpg 150625] |- | [[Yensch-10|Butler, Regina]] ||||1927 Sep 05||62||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Butler-19688.jpg 150719] |- | [[Kohne-117|Butler, Stella Elizabeth]] ||||1974 Apr 29||62||W of Benjamin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Butler-9160.jpg 150626] |- | [[Butler-19688|Butler, William]]||||1952 May 24||80||H of Regina|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4e/Butler-19688.jpg 150719] |- | [[Byers-2876|Byers, Andy]] ||||1991 Aug 23|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/36/Byers-2876.jpg 1201832] |- | [[Byers-2877|Byers, Mary Jean]] ||1922 Mar 24||1922 Mar 26||||twin of Elsie Ruse|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/39/Byers-2877.jpg 1201705] |- |[[Howard-27875|Callander, Dulcie]]||||2006 Jul 15||88||W of Jackson; M of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Callander-205.jpg 150595] |- | [[Callander-205|Callander, Jackson Finlay]] ||||1954 May 16||41||H of Dulcie; F of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Callander-205.jpg 150595] |- | [[Bosse-545|Campbell, Agnes Esme]] ||1914 Jun 18||1998 Mar 05||||with Gordon Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Campbell-37762.jpg 1201776] |- | [[Hamilton-22008|Campbell, Alice Mary]] ||||1933 Oct 17||49||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/Hamilton-22008.jpg 1201723] |- | [[Chatham-257|Campbell, Anne]] ||1904 Aug 29||1971 Dec 15||||with Leslie Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Campbell-37768.jpg 1201779] |- | [[Campbell-37769|Campbell, Archibald]] ||||1965 Aug 25||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Campbell-37769.jpg 1181404] |- | [[Jennings-9378|Campbell, Catherine Mary]] ||||1937 May 24||66||W of Colin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Campbell-37770.jpg 1201662] |- | [[Campbell-37770|Campbell, Colin]] ||||1963 May 20||86||H of Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Campbell-37770.jpg 1201662] |- | [[Campbell-37771|Campbell, David Robert]] ||||2012 Sep 29||||with Ellen Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Campbell-37771.jpg 1181371] |- | [[Campbell-37772|Campbell, Donald]] ||||1972 Mar 26||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/Campbell-37772.jpg 1181409] |- | [[Campbell-37773|Campbell, E J (Angus)]] ||||1971 Dec 26||||with Joyce Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/89/Campbell-37773.jpg 1201777] |- |[[Parr-3651|Campbell, Ellen Margaret]]||||1985 Dec 28||||with David Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Campbell-37771.jpg 1181371] |- | [[Campbell-37762|Campbell, Gordon Leslie]] ||||1977 Jul 17||67||with Agnes Camobell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Campbell-37762.jpg 1201776] |- | [[Campbell-37774|Campbell, Jack]] ||||1975 Nov 25||61||Uncle of John & Leigh|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/ba/Campbell-37774.jpg 1201797] |- | [[Campbell-37245|Campbell, James]] ||||1900 Jul 06||69||H of Margaret|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/Campbell-37245.jpg 1181401] |- | [[Campbell-37775|Campbell, James]] ||||1952 Mar 21||82|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/Campbell-37775.jpg 1181403] |- | [[Campbell-37776|Campbell, James Foster]] ||1888 Sep 18||1984 Jan 31||||F of Rae, Jack, David, Joe, Jean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Campbell-37776.jpg 150941] |- | [[Foster-22833|Campbell, Jean]] ||1896 Jul 09||1984 Oct 17||||M of Rae, Jack, David, Joe, Jean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Foster-22833.jpg 150942] |- | [[Campbell-38342|Campbell, Joan]] ||||1978 Aug 19||54||with Tallangatta & Martha Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Campbell-2699.jpg 150615] |- | [[Campbell-37767|Campbell, John]] ||||1951 Nov 06||76|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Campbell-37767.jpg 1201724] |- | [[Campbell-37780|Campbell, Joseph]] ||||1956 May 06||76|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Campbell-37780.jpg 1201849] |- |[[ Clements-6923|Campbell, Joyce Laura]]||1915 Nov 08||2000 Jun 06||||with E J Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/89/Campbell-37773.jpg 1201777] |- | [[Campbell-37768|Campbell, Leslie]] ||1887 Sep 05||1974 Sep 10||||with Anne Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Campbell-37768.jpg 1201779] |- | [[Cronin-1438|Campbell, Margaret]] ||||1906 Jan 24||56||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5e/Campbell-37245.jpg 1181401] |- |[[Campbell-49880|Campbell, Marie F]]||||1949 Apr 18||76|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6d/Campbell-49880.jpg 1201885] |- | [[Pleming-68|Campbell, Martha May]] ||||1980 Feb 11||84||with Tallangatta & John Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Campbell-2699.jpg 150615] |- | [[Connor-2974|Campbell, Mary]] ||||1904 Sep 15||33||W of John Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8a/Connor-2974.jpg 1201626] |- | [[Pleming-66|Campbell, Mary Jane]] ||||1965 Mar 24||74|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Pleming-66.jpg 150731] |- |Campbell, Stephen John||1969 Mar 28||1969 Apr 05||||Infant S of Bruce & Bev||1181368 |- | [[Campbell-38341|Campbell, Tallangatta]] ||||1974 Jun 15||83||with John & Martha Campbell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Campbell-2699.jpg 150615] |- | [[Campbell-37781|Campbell, William]] ||||1912 Nov 01||37|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4f/Campbell-37781.jpg 1181402] |- | [[Campbell-37782|Campbell, William John]] ||||1992 May 01||64||F of Peter, Cathy, Joanne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Campbell-37782.jpg 1181610] |- | [[Cardwell-1526|Cardwell, Alexander]] ||||1907 Feb 19||72||d. Tallangatta|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/78/Cardwell-1526.jpg 150920] |- | [[Cardwell-1527|Cardwell, Leslie Melbourne]] ||1918 Jan 20||1987 May 05||||F of Jeffrey, Bruce, Merrilyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Cardwell-1527.jpg 150905] |- | [[Lord-4961|Cardwell, Lily]] ||||1964 Apr 13||||W of Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/11/Cardwell-1528.jpg 150904] |- |[[Cook-31759|Cardwell, Marie Elizabeth]]||1920 Aug 26||2003 Dec 24|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/Cardwell-1527-1.jpg 150906] |- | [[Duff-3282|Cardwell, Mary]] ||||1896 Jul 13||44|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Duff-3282.jpg 150922] |- | [[Cardwell-1530|Cardwell, Robert (Bruce)]] ||1949 Apr 23||2008 Mar 27||||H of Jill; F of Tanya & Darren|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0b/Cardwell-1530.jpg 151002] |- | [[Cardwell-1528|Cardwell, Robert George]] ||||1934 May 14||50||H of Lily; F of Rene, Maude, George, Mel, Jean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/11/Cardwell-1528.jpg 150904] |- | [[Cardwell-1529|Cardwell, Robert]]||||1920 May 27||87||b. Armagh, Ireland|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Cardwell-1529.jpg 150921] |- | [[Mullins-5382|Carr, Bridget]] ||||1916 Dec 09||54||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Carr-12050.jpg 1201722] |- | [[Carr-12052|Carr, Michael]] ||||1911 May 11||66|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Carr-12052.jpg 1201711] |- | [[Carr-12050|Carr, Thomas]] ||||1916 Mar 24||69||H of Bridget|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Carr-12050.jpg 1201722] |- | [[O'Leary-1386|Carroll, Lizetta]] ||||1915 Jun 29||32||W of William; M of Raymond, Humphrey, Francis, Aileen, Lorna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Carroll-9755.jpg 1201718] |- | [[Carroll-9755|Carroll, William]] ||||1915 Mar 15||38||H of Lizetta; F of Raymond, Humphrey, Francis, Aileen, Lorna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Carroll-9755.jpg 1201718] |- | [[Carver-3969|Carver, Alan George]] ||||1964 Jun 28||50||H of Doris; F of Leslie, Kristine, Rodney|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a5/Carver-3969.jpg 150801] |- |[[Nelder-122|Carver, Doris Anne]]||||2012 Nov 11||98||W of Alan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a5/Carver-3969.jpg 150801] |- | [[Law-4188|Carver, Florence Hanorah]] ||||1958 Oct 25||77||W of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Carver-3970.jpg 150933] |- | [[Carver-3970|Carver, George S]] ||||1969 Oct 05||95||H of Florence|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Carver-3970.jpg 150933] |- | [[Cavanagh-733|Cavanagh, Barnabus James]] ||||1980 Jul 19||78||H of Mitta; F of Henry, Jock, Rex, Kay|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8b/Cavanagh-733.jpg 1181449] |- | [[Pearce-6626|Cavanagh, Mitta]] ||||1985 Jul 18||81||W of Barney; M of Jock, Kay|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/01/Pearce-6626.jpg 1181448] |- | [[Cavanagh-735|Cavanagh, Rex Pearce]] ||1940 Oct 10||1944 May 05||||S of Mita & Barnabas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Cavanagh-735.jpg 1181431] |- | [[Chambers-7779|Chambers, Des]] ||||1982 Oct 26||||H of Novia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Chambers-7779.jpg 1201770] |- |[[Gilbert-17624| Chambers, Novia]]||||1981 Jun 19||||W of Des; M of Joanne & Kerrin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Chambers-7779.jpg 1201770] |- | [[McDonald-18911|Chammings, Novia Louise]] ||||2001 Jun 17||44||nee McDonald; D of Betty McDonald|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/McDonald-18911.jpg 150554] |- |[[Yardy-30|Chandler, Cheryl Joanne]]||1966 Jan 24||2005 Oct 18||39||W of Glenn; M of Ashley & Rachel; D of Joan & Warren Yardy; Sis of Dione & Darren|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Yardy-30.jpg 1181469] |- |[[Ross-27071|Chapman, Alice May]]||||1966 Aug 28||70|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Ross-27071.jpg 150895] |- | [[Chapman-16972|Chapman, John]] ||||1929 Oct 09||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Chapman-16972.jpg 150911] |- | [[Diedrich-255|Chapman, Sophia]] ||||1961 Mar 15||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d4/Chapman-16972.jpg 150911] |- | [[Ryan-11301|Chatham, Catherine]]||||1947 Dec 16||76||W of Joseph|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Chatham-258.jpg 1201887] |- | [[Chatham-258|Chatham, Joseph]] ||||1931 Jul 15||57||H of Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Chatham-258.jpg 1201887] |- | [[Cleland-913|Cleland, Andrew]] ||||1960 Jan 19||74||with Janet Cleland|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/Cleland-913.jpg 150546] |- | [[Ellis-18920|Cleland, Janet Alice]] ||||1970 Dec 16||84||with Andrew Cleland|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a1/Cleland-913.jpg 150546] |- | [[Clendenning-78|Clendenning, Edward Henry]] ||||1979 Jan 07||73||H of Sylvia; F of Gwen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2f/Clendenning-78.jpg 150967] |- | [[Jones-87872|Coleman, Caroline]] ||||1940 Jul 23||74|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c8/Jones-87872.jpg 150689] |- | [[Collie-350|Collie, Ralph Owen]] ||||1947 Mar 23||11|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7a/Collie-350.jpg 1201872] |- | [[Collins-24900|Collins, Bernard]] ||||1970 Dec 07||62||H of Eva|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Collins-24900.jpg 1201793] |- |[[ Stevenson-10067|Collins, Eleanor Gladys]]||||1990 Mar 09||77||W of William; M of Russell & Lance|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d5/Collins-24912.jpg 150507] |- | [[Goodwin-8442|Collins, Elizabeth Margaret]] ||||1973 Jun 26||86||with William Collins|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Collins-24910.jpg 150914] |- | [[Chapman-16986|Collins, Eva]] ||||1985 Dec 05||70||W of Bernard|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Collins-24900.jpg 1201793] |- | [[Collins-24911|Collins, Robert James]] ||||1986 Jan 14||57|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/Collins-24911.jpg 150915] |- | [[Collins-24910|Collins, William Henry]] ||||1963 Jul 24||79||with Elizabeth Collins|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Collins-24910.jpg 150914] |- | [[Collins-24912|Collins, William Robert]] ||||2004 Feb 26||90||H of Eleanor|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d5/Collins-24912.jpg 150507] |- | [[Green-34903|Collyer, Lily Evelyn]] ||||1949 Jan 01||||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/81/Green-34903.jpg 150727] |- |[[Connell-3087|Connell, Maria]]||||1949 Mar 05||81||with Thomas Connell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Connell-2259.jpg 150466] |- | [[Connell-2259|Connell, Thomas]] ||||1956 Sep 19||74||with Maria Connell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Connell-2259.jpg 150466] |- | [[Conway-1951|Conway, Francis Michael]] ||||1961 Mar 06||74||H of Freda; F of Mary, Irene, Patricia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Conway-1951.jpg 1201850] |- | [[Swasbrick-14|Conway, Freda Madge]] ||||1960 Oct 27||64||W of Francis; M of Mary, Irene, Patricia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Conway-1951.jpg 1201850] |- | [[Morey-1818|Conway, Grace]] ||||1952 Nov 17||68||with James Conway|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Conway-3216.jpg 1201847] |- | [[Conway-3216|Conway, James]] ||||1982 Aug 04||86||with Grace Conway|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/be/Conway-3216.jpg 1201847] |- | [[Cook-31758|Cook, Benjamin]] ||1890 Oct 15||1972 Feb 25||81||AIF 791; H of Janet; F of Marie & Alma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/Cook-31758.jpg 1181383] |- | [[Cook-31761|Cook, Charles]] ||||1925 Aug 27||63|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/80/Cook-31761.jpg 150902] |- | [[Cook-31763|Cook, Charles Percival]] ||1926 Mar 02||2016 Jul 06||||H of Lesley; F of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Cook-31763.jpg 150664] |- | [[Hughes-19922|Cook, Dinah]] ||||1957 Oct 19||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Hughes-19922.jpg 150909] |- | [[Macklan-3|Cook, Elizabeth]] ||||1892 Mar 31||20||W of Charles Cook|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/92/Macklan-3.jpg 150901] |- | [[Cook-31762|Cook, Ethel Elizabeth]]||||1892 Apr 04||<1||14 days; infant D of Charles & Elizabeth Cook|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/92/Macklan-3.jpg 150901] |- | [[Scobie-283|Cook, Janet McKenzie]] ||1892 Aug 06||1980 Aug 08||||W of Benjamin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/Cook-31758.jpg 1181383] |- |[[Nichol-1433|Cook, Lesley]]||1925 Jan 30||2015 Jun 05||||W of Charles; M of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Cook-31763.jpg 150664] |- | [[Cook-31764|Cook, Percy H]] ||||1936 Aug 12||42||with Ruby Cook|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/97/Cook-31764.jpg 150907] |- | [[Polmear-55|Cook, Ruby E]] ||||1900 Jan 02||32||with Percy Cook|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/97/Cook-31764.jpg 150907] |- | [[Cordingley-189|Cordingley, Alexander George]] ||1913 Nov 14||1981 Feb 20||67||H of Margaret Jane; F of Dorothy & John (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Cordingley-189.jpg 150550] |- | [[Cordingley-190|Cordingley, Benjamin Y]] ||||1959 Feb 13||73|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e2/Cordingley-190.jpg 150599] |- | [[Ronald-132|Cordingley, Daisy Matilda]] ||||1978 Nov 12||92||M of Ronald, Alexander, Marjorie, Dorothy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Ronald-132.jpg 150600] |- | [[Jones-88322|Cordingley, Edith Mary]] ||||1970 Oct 04||72||nee Jones|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e0/Jones-88322.jpg 1181548] |- | [[Cordingley-196|Cordingley, John Alexander]] ||1955 May 12||1994 Jun 20||||H of Kaye; F of Benjamin, Douglas, Trevor|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Cordingley-196.jpg 150489] |- |[[Hambrook-262|Cordingley, Margaret Jane]]||1916 Nov 29||2017 Apr 26||100||W of Alexander George; M of Dorothy & John (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0a/Cordingley-189.jpg 150550] |- | [[Cordingley-198|Cordingley, Ronald Benjamin]] ||1910 Dec 21||2004 Aug 11||93||H of Edith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/Cordingley-198.jpg 150549] |- | [[Cordingley-197|Cordingley, Trevor Bruce]] ||1991 Dec 20||2014 Jan 31||||S of John (dec) & Kaye; B of Benjamin & Douglas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Cordingley-197.jpg 150490] |- | [[Courtney-2706|Courtney, Hector Claude]] ||||1982 Dec 06||80|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Courtney-2706.jpg 1181520] |- | [[Crago-207|Crago, William Norman]] ||||1973 Jul 24||58||H of Lorna; F of Robert & John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ea/Crago-207.jpgn 1181476] |- | [[Craig-10204|Craig, Clarence Sydney]] ||||1968 Apr 22||58||H of Nancy; F of David, Kevin, Bob, Greg, Yvonne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Craig-10204.jpg 1201784] |- | [[Treweek-145|Craig, Maria Clarke]] ||||||86|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Treweek-145.jpg 1201783] |- |[[ Kirby-7022|Crisp, Mavis Jean]]||1926 Feb 10||1997 Aug 25||||W of George Frank||150442 |- | [[Crispin-529|Crispin, Alan]] ||||1975 Jan 23||42||S of Edna & Jack; H of Georgina; F of Richard & Christopher|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a4/Crispin-529.jpg 150646] |- | [[Bowran-15|Crispin, Edna May]] ||||1946 May 17||32||W of Jack; M of Alan & Ray|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Bowran-15.jpg 150645] |- | [[Crispin-173|Crispin, John Shadrock]] ||||1955 Oct 17||45||H of Edna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/eb/Crispin-173.jpg 150644] |- | [[Cross-8590|Cross, Charles R]] ||||1937 Nov 23||74||H of Margaret|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Cross-8590.jpg 150653] |- | [[Cross-8591|Cross, Charles R]] ||||1895 Apr 2||61||H of Harriet|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e6/Cross-8591.jpg 150748] |- | [[Cross-8592|Cross, James Silvester]] ||||1955 Mar 31||62||with Jean Cross|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Cross-8592.jpg 1181575] |- | [[Spencer-19794|Cross, Jean]] ||||1957 Aug 02||64||with James Cross|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Cross-8592.jpg 1181575] |- | [[Crawford-17740|Cross, Margaret Ann]] ||||1954 Oct 10||87||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/21/Cross-8590.jpg 150653] |- | [[Cross-8747|Cross, Robert Alistair]] ||||1994 May||44||S of Patricia & Robert; B of Linda, Alison|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/Cross-8747.jpg 1181574] |- | [[Cross-8748|Cross, Robert Spencer]] ||||1996 Jul 14||71||H of Patricia; F of Linda & Alison|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Cross-8748.jpg 1181576] |- | [[Crothers-328|Crothers, Frank]] ||1924 Oct 25||2007 Feb 17||||H of Joyce; F of Peter, Robyn, Jenni, Terry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/Crothers-328.jpg 150530] |- |[[ Unknown-587275|Crothers, Joyce]]||1926 Aug 04||2004 Nov 07||||B.E.M.; W of Frank; M of Peter, Robyn, Jenni, Terry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/Crothers-328.jpg 150530] |- | [[Croxford-145|Croxford, George]] ||||1898 Jan 08|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Croxford-180.jpg 150771] |- | [[Croxford-180|Croxford, John]] ||||1897 Oct 12||21||S of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Croxford-180.jpg 150771] |- | [[Cunningham-11788|Cunningham, C E]] ||||1968 Dec 05||44||AIF VX150765; H of Norma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d3/Cunningham-11788.jpg 150538] |- | [[Butler-20182|Cunningham, Pansy Myra]] ||||1992 Aug 04||89||W of Walter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Cunningham-11789.jpg 1181490] |- | [[Cunningham-11789|Cunningham, Walter Tilston]] ||||1935 Jul 23||41||AIF 505; H of Pansy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Cunningham-11789.jpg 1181490] |- | [[Davis-72966|Davis, James]] ||||1966 Aug 30||64||H of Ella; F of Florence|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fe/Davis-72966.jpg 150924] |- | [[Young-37863|Davis, Marjorie Jean]] ||1917 may 07||2003 jan 06||||nee Young; W of joe; M of Alice, Jane, Mary, David|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8f/Young-37863.jpg 150997] |- | [[Davison-3072|Davison, Harold Osborne]] ||||1969 Feb 17||56||H of Vera; F of Lindsay (dec) & Rosemary (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Davison-3072.jpg 1181486] |- | [[Vague-65|Davison, Ida]] ||||1969 Sep 03||76||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Davison-3071.jpg 150420] |- | [[Davison-3071|Davison, James]] ||||1965 Jul 27||75||H of Ida|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Davison-3071.jpg 150420] |- |[[Wall-7949|Davison, Vera Margaret]]||||2001 Aug 17||88||W of Harold; M of Lindsay (dec) & Rosemary (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Davison-3072.jpg 1181486] |- | [[Dawson-8632|Dawson, Evan (Smokey)]] ||||1970 Oct 02||58|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4c/Dawson-8632.jpg 1201792] |- | [[Dawson-8633|Dawson, O S Hollis]] ||||1960 Jul 15||77|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Dawson-8633.jpg 150711] |- | [[De_Amyand-1|De Amyand, Lyle Maxwell]] ||1936 Mar 05||2005 Jun 20||||H of Yvonne; F of Lyle & Paul|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/De_Amyand-1.jpg 150535] |- | [[De_Wit-1124|de Wit, Aldert]] ||1921 jan 20||1974 Sep 05||||H of Eliza|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/62/De_Wit-1124.jpg 150984] |- |[[John-3202|De Vries, John, Frank]]||1925 Nov 23||2000 Jul 15||||H of Catharina; F of John, Phillip, Yvonne, Daniel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/De_Vries-4166.jpg 1201826] |- |[[John-3203|De Vries, Phillip George]]||1954 Sep 27||2003 Feb 20||||S of Frank & Tina|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/De_Vries-4168.jpg 1201827] |- |[[De_Vries-4167| De Vries, Yvonne]]||1956 Jul 04||1978 Feb 25||||M of Brendon; D of Frank & Tina (surname uncertain)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/De_Vries-4168.jpg 1201827] |- |[[De_Vulder-8|de Wit, Eliza]]||1920 Sep 03||2000 Jul 18||||W of Aldert; M of Aldert, Louisa, Hannie, Ellie, Jon, Hans, Ron|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/De_Wit-1124-1.jpg 150985] |- | [[Dennis-6718|Dennis, Alfred William]] ||||1989 Aug 09||47||S of Iris & Harold Dennis; B of Rex, Carl, Marion, Pam, Jan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Dennis-6718.jpg 150501] |- | [[Dewar-1238|Dewar, F W]] ||||1930 Apr 04||32|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Dewar-1238.jpg 1181478] |- | [[Dixon-11266|Dixon, Edward James (Ted)]] ||1900 Sep 27||1964 Jun 05||||H of Barbara; F of Frank|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b0/Wright-40891.jpg 1201817] |- | [[Jones-89184|Donelan, Annie]] ||||1955 Nov 21||76|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Donelan-68.jpg 150592] |- | [[Donelan-68|Donelan, Charles]] ||||1956 Dec 03||94|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Donelan-68.jpg 150592] |- | [[Drury-2429|Drury, Frederick]] ||||1981 Dec 17||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Drury-2429.jpg 150521] |- | [[Bleasdale-70|Dugan, Alys Sylvia]] ||||2002 Jan 02||91||W of Walter Thomas; M of Enid, Bruce, Beverley, Colin, Merryl|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Bleasdale-70.jpg 150587] |- | [[Dugan-1266|Dugan, Bruce Noal]] ||1938 Dec 22||2000 Dec 30||||H of Hilda Mary; F of Ross & Lynelle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/39/Dugan-1266.jpg 150588] |- |[[Unknown-587396|Dugan, Hilda Mary]]||1943 Apr 30||2016 Dec 15||||W of Bruce; M of Ross & Lynelle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/39/Dugan-1266.jpg 150588] |- | [[Dugan-1265|Dugan, Walter Thomas]] ||||1963 Mar 25||65||H of Alys Sylvia; F of Enid, Bruce, Beverley, Colin, Merryl|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Bleasdale-70.jpg 150587] |- | [[Dyring-30|Dyring, Effie]] ||||1893 Mar 02||<1||8 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Dyring-25.jpg 150877] |- | [[Harnagle-1|Dyring, Marie]] ||||1962 Oct 30||60||W of Waldemar|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Harnagle-1.jpg 150875] |- | [[Dyring-25|Dyring, May]] ||||1879 Feb 26||<1||3 wks|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Dyring-25.jpg 150877] |- | [[Dyring-27|Dyring, Tallangatta H T]] ||||1897 Jul 10||13||S of Waldemart & Marie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Dyring-17.jpg 150874] |- | [[Dyring-17|Dyring, Waldemart T]] ||||1896 Nov 24||60||H of Marie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/00/Dyring-17.jpg 150874] |- | [[Eddy-3787|Eddy, John Miles (Jack)]]||1910 Apr 02||1984 Apr 19||||b. Ballarat; d. Hornsby; H of Mary; F of John, Robert, Doddie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Eddy-3787.jpg 1181420] |- | [[Peck-7808|Eddy, Mary Elizabeth]] ||1913 Jul 05||2005 Jan 05||||W of Jack; M of Jocelyn, John, Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Peck-7808.jpg 1181421] |- |[[Shanahan-913|Eklund, Margaret Mary]]||||2015 Nov 12||92||W of William; M of Lynette, Richard, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/Eklund-366.jpg 1201684] |- | [[Eklund-366|Eklund, William David]] ||||1969 Oct 20||54||H of Margaret; F of Lynette, Richard, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/52/Eklund-366.jpg 1201684] |- |[[Lord-6700|Ellacott, Jane]]||1919 May 07||2009 Jan 22||||with Reg Ellacott|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4c/Ellacott-67.jpg 1181545] |- | [[Ellacott-67|Ellacott, Reg]] ||||1991 Feb 06||49||with Jane Ellacott|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4c/Ellacott-67.jpg 1181545] |- | [[Butler-20287|Elliot, Enid Millicent]] ||||1984 Oct 24||71||W of Eric Elliot; former W of William Tighe; M of Beverley & David|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/95/Butler-20287.jpg 150572] |- | [[Bell-27705|Elliot, Patricia]] ||1926 Nov 20||2005 Sep 10||||Nee Bell; D of James & Johanna Bell; W of Dr. John Scott Elliot (1915-1974); M of John, Elizabeth, Jane, Andrew|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ae/Bell-27705.jpg 150977] |- | [[Hibberson-9|Ellis, Agnes Mary]] ||||1993 Dec 07||87||W of Henry J; M of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f2/Hibberson-9.jpg 1181614] |- | [[Ellis-19146|Ellis, Edward Ernest (Ted)]] ||||1976 Jun 21||68||H of Greta; F of Neville, Valerie, Wilma, Kathleen, Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/Ellis-19146.jpg 150553] |- | [[Darcy-1025|Ellis, Greta Bairnsdale (Birdie)]] ||||1996 Aug 09||87||W of Edward; M of Neville, Valerie, Wilma, Kathleen, Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b8/Ellis-19146.jpg 150553] |- | [[Ellis-19144|Ellis, Henry James]] ||||1980 Jun 17||79||H of Mary; F of Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Ellis-19144.jpg 1181615] |- | [[Ellis-19147|Ellis, Peter John]] ||||1987 Oct 19||36||Youngest S of Ted & Birdie; B of Neville, Valerie, Wilma, Kath|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1d/Ellis-19147.jpg 150552] |- | [[Ely-3588|Ely, Howard James]] ||||1955 May 31||1||15 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/33/Ely-3588.jpg 150733] |- | [[Enever-36|Enever, Ronald Joseph]] ||1924 Jun 15||2002 Feb 02||||H of Nelle; F of Christopher, Helen, Murray|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Evever-1.jpg 150491] |- | [[Evans-30237|Evans, Charles John]] ||1912 Jun 27||1994 May 30||||with Gladys Evans|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9d/Evans-30237.jpg 150500] |- | [[Webb-18019|Evans, Gladys Margaret]] ||1910 Sep 16||1973 Nov 13||||with Charles Evans|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9d/Evans-30237.jpg 150500] |- | [[Farmer-6448|Farmer, Victor Thomas George]] ||||1969 Aug 05||49|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Farmer-6448.jpg 150607] |- | [[Farrant-288|Farrant, Raymond George]] ||||1977 Sep 20||47|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Farrant-288.jpg 150462] |- | [[Flynn-4478|Flynn, Patrick]] ||||1924 Jan 14||84||d. Tullioh|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Flynn-4478.jpg 1201884] |- | [[Forrest-3463|Forrest, Lawrence]] ||||2000 Jan 24||81||H of Margaret; F of Marilyn, Yvonne (dec), Carol, Gordon, Catherine, David, Therese|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Forrest-3463.jpg 1201822] |- |[[Collins-32130|Forrest, Margaret Louise (Peg)]]||||1975 Jun 12||52||W of Laurie; M of Marilyn, Yvonne, Carol, Gordon, Catherine, David, Therese|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Forrest-3463.jpg 1201822] |- | [[Miller-92828|Foster, Christine Turnbull]] ||1896||1922||||W of Joseph; M of Joseph (Sonny) & Jeanne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Miller-92828.jpg 1181519] |- | [[Foster-28975|Foster, David]] ||||1980 Apr 02||81||with Jane Foster|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Foster-28975.jpg 150610] |- | [[Foster-28976|Foster, James]] ||||1935 Mar 08||97|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Foster-28976.jpg 1181543] |- | [[Rapsey-76|Foster, Jane]] ||||1974 Aug 13||79||with David Foster|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Foster-28975.jpg 150610] |- |[[Jamison-2012|Foster, Rae Jeanette]]||1937 Sep 05||2010 Jan 22||||W of Reginald|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/19/Foster-28977.jpg 150611] |- | [[Foster-28977|Foster, Reginald Rapsey]] ||1931 Jul 26||1987 Oct 06||||H of Jeanette; F of Carolyn, Loretta, Suzette|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/19/Foster-28977.jpg 150611] |- | [[Fowler-14657|Fowler, Keith Alan]] ||||1983 Mar 17||69||H of Patricia; F of Michael, Margaret, Elizabeth, Peter (dec), Anthony|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Fowler-14657.jpg 1201785] |- | [[Jones-113692|Fowler, Patricia]] ||||1967 Sep 15||39||W of Keith; M of Michael, Margaret, Elizabeth, Peter (dec), Anthony|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Fowler-14657.jpg 1201785] |- | [[Fowler-14658|Fowler, Peter Keith]] ||||1978 Oct 01||22|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Fowler-14658.jpg 1201807] |- | [[Turnbull-4432|Franks, Agnes Sarah]] ||||1948 Aug 22||40||W of John; M of Bob, Colleen, Les, Eileen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/80/Turnbull-4432.jpg 150796] |- | [[Braidwood-171|Franks, Annie Louisa]] ||||1959 Nov 14||85||W of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Franks-3409.jpg 150724] |- | [[Franks-2739|Franks, Charles A]] ||||1919 Jul 18||50|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ea/Franks-2739.jpg 150782] |- | [[Franks-3410|Franks, Colin Richard (Mick)]] ||1934 Feb 12||2003 Oct 28||||H of June; F of Leanne, Donna, Stephen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ef/Franks-3410.jpg 1181488] |- | [[Franks-3409|Franks, George Robert]] ||||1944 Jun 28||71||H of Annie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Franks-3409.jpg 150724] |- | [[Franks-2740|Franks, James]] ||||19?? Jun 24||77|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/Franks-2740.jpg 150798] |- | [[Franks-3411|Franks, James William]] ||||1883 Apr||16|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/Franks-3411.jpg 150798] |- | [[Franks-3408|Franks, John Hodson]] ||||1984 Apr 25||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Franks-3408.jpg 150797] |- | [[Franks-3412|Franks, John]] ||||||66||H of Annie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Franks-3412.jpg 150800] |- | [[Franks-3414|Franks, Kevin]] ||||1943 Sep 29||5||B of Betty|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d2/Franks-3414.jpg 150783] |- |[[McKenzie-9721|Franks, Laura (Bonnie)]]||1922 Oct 07||2007 Jan 22||||W of Royce|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Franks-2738-1.jpg 1181406] |- | [[Franks-3415|Franks, Leslie Andrew (Brickie)]] ||||2008 Jul 28||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c6/Franks-3408.jpg 150797] |- | [[Franks-3413|Franks, Marie]] ||||||16||D of John & Annie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Franks-3412.jpg 150800] |- | [[Rapsey-69|Franks, Mary Ann]] ||||||77||W of John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Franks-3412.jpg 150800] |- | [[Franks-3407|Franks, Robert John]] ||||1960 May 10||24|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/80/Turnbull-4432.jpg 150796] |- | [[Franks-2738|Franks, Royce Miller (Jim)]] ||||1981 Sep 09||76||H of Laura|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/fb/Franks-2738.jpg 1181405] |- | [[Miller-71482|Franks, Sarah Matilda]] ||||1910 Feb 19||69||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ee/Miller-71482.jpg 150799] |- | [[Nicholson-9724|Franks, Valma Margaret]] ||||1954 Apr 27||47|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b0/Nicholson-9724.jpg 1181407] |- | [[Pleming-64|Fraser, Mabel Florence]] ||||1965 Sep 21||83||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/40/Pleming-64.jpg 150669] |- | [[Fraser-11285|Fraser, Merle]] ||||||87||D of Florence & Andrew Fraser; Sis of Glady & Allan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Fraser-11285.jpg 150726] |- | [[Mongan-124|French, Catherine]] ||||1975 Jan 17||94||W of Martin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/French-13654.jpg 1201689] |- | [[French-13655|French, Jim]] ||||1981 Dec 11||67||B of Paddy & Betty|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/French-13655.jpg 1201759] |- | [[French-13654|French, Martin Patrick]] ||||1953 Sep 04||75||H of Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/French-13654.jpg 1201689] |- | [[French-13656|French, Patrick Joseph]] ||||1995 Mar 15||84||H of Betty; Step-F of Susan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8d/French-13656.jpg 1201760] |- | [[Freyer-99|Freyer, Edward Leslie]] ||||1953 Sep 16||49||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Freyer-99.jpg 150638] |- |[[May-13614|Freyer, Mary Agnes]]||||1994 Feb 09||83||W of Edward|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Freyer-99.jpg 150638] |- |[[ Cook-41167|Frohling, Alma Margaret]]||1927 Feb 14||1993 Jan 23||||W of Ray; M of Christine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Frohling-40.jpg 1181426] |- | [[Frohling-40|Frohling, Ray Norman]] ||1928 Aug 29||1993 Feb 26||||H of Alma; F of Christine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Frohling-40.jpg 1181426] |- | [[Gallacher-252|Gallacher, Fr. John (Jack)]] ||1917 Jun 03||2010 Sep 10|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/24/Gallacher-252.jpg 1201761] |- |[[Petersen-5787|Gatenby, Emily Vera]]||||1978 Apr 05||70||W of Noel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Gatenby-176.jpg 150551] |- | [[Gatenby-176|Gatenby, Noel]] ||||1983 Oct 23||74||H of Emily|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Gatenby-176.jpg 150551] |- | [[Gay-5139|Gay, Michael John (Mick)]] ||1962 May 12||2009 Jan 20||||H of Jodie; F of Stephenia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2c/Gay-5139.jpg 1201799] |- | [[George-12023|George, Edward (Ted)]] ||1919 Mar 01||2004 Jul 10|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/George-12023.jpg 150570] |- | [[Gerecke-13|Gerecke, Ernest Edgar]] ||||1967 Mar 30||76||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Gerecke-13.jpg 150923] |- | [[Gerecke-24|Gerecke, F A T]] ||1882 Apr 13||1882 Dec 11|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/Gerecke-24.jpg 150878] |- | [[Gerecke-8|Gerecke, Herman]] ||||1908 Aug 14||75|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Gerecke-8.jpg 150843] |- | [[Muller-12488|Gerecke, Mary Undine]] ||||1966 Aug 18||77||W of Ernest|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Gerecke-13.jpg 150923] |- |[[Gerecke-27|Gerecke, unnamed]]||||1924 Nov 11||||S of Ernest & Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/de/Gerecke-13.jpg 150923] |- | [[Gervasoni-22|Gervasoni, Carlo James]] ||1922||1990||||H of Pam; F of Ross, Dale, Lynley, Owen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Gervasoni-22.jpg 1201819] |- | [[Gibson-23792|Gibson, William (Bill)]] ||1922 Nov 23||2011 Sep 21||||AIF VX105715; H of Betty Hazel; F of Suzanne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/91/Gibson-23792.jpg 150584] |- |[[Unknown-587931|Gigliotti, Leanne Maree]]||1959 Dec 31||2013 Jan 25|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/42/Unknown-587931.jpg 1201766] |- |[[Whitteker-176|Gilbert, Ann]]||||1963 Jun 14||83||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3c/Gilbert-14719.jpg 150467] |- |[[Gilbert-14719|Gilbert, William John]]||||1946 May 08||80||H of Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3c/Gilbert-14719.jpg 150467] |- |[[Godfrey-5555|Godfrey, Alfred Lewis]]||1903 Sep 19||2001 Jan 18||||H of Kathleen; F of John, Robert, Kathleen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Polmear-85.jpg 150425] |- |[[Polmear-85|Godfrey, Kathleen Eddy]]||1906 Apr 21||2006 Apr 14||||D of John & Annie Polmear; W of Alfred; M of John, Robert, Kathleen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Polmear-85.jpg 150425] |- | [[Blair-10268|Goldsworthy, Roma Julia]] ||1926 Mar 11||2015 Jun 23||||nee Blair; D of James & Julie (dec); W of Geoffrey; M of Maxene, Wendy, Lyndie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Rapsey-58.jpg 150787] |- |[[Goodwin-11508| Goodwin, Henry H]]||||1956 Feb 14||57||H of Isabella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Goodwin-11508.jpg 150868] |- |[[Bergen-890|Goodwin, Isabella D]]||||1989 Mar 01||91||W of Henry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Goodwin-11508.jpg 150868] |- |[[Goodwin-11511|Goodwin, W H (Bill)]]||1933||2003||||S of Harry & Ella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Goodwin-11511.jpg 150976] |- |[[Goonan-105|Goonan, Margaret Theresa]]||1944 Jun 19||1944 Jun 19||||D of Francis John & Margaret Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Goonan-105.jpg 1201686] |- |[[Goyne-139|Goyne, Ruth]]||1898 May 31||1917 Sep 02||19||D of Tryphnia & Thomas; S of Roy, Clare, Kenneth, Edith, Alan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Goyne-139.jpg 150449] |- |[[Brady-6113|Grant, Annie E]]|||||||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Grant-19344-1.jpg 1181512] |- |[[Sampson-5214|Grant, Dorothy Elizabeth]]||1921 Apr 25||1999 Jan 09||||W of Hec; M of Barry & Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/37/Sampson-5214.jpg 150889] |- |[[Robinson-49512|Grant, Emma Amelia]]||||1971 Jan 12||81||W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/69/Grant-19351.jpg 1181372] |- |[[Grant-19325|Grant, H B]]||||1992 Feb 12||73||AIF VX20837; H of Dorothy; F of Barry & Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/25/Grant-19325.jpg 150887] |- |[[Grant-19344|Grant, James]]||||1925 Jul 11||70||H of Annie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Grant-19344-1.jpg 1181512] |- |[[Grant-19351|Grant, James William Gordon]]||||1945 Apr 08||60||H of Emma; F of May, Dorothy, Alan, Ruby, Nila, Irene, Ella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/69/Grant-19351.jpg 1181372] |- |[[Grant-19343|Grant, Norman Desmond]]||||1927 Jul 16||31||S of Annie & James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Grant-19344-1.jpg 1181512] |- |[[Green-46218|Green, John William]]||1952 Aug 14||1999 Dec 27||||H of Heather; F of Ian, Kilan, Shona|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Green-46218.jpg 150986] |- |[[Green-46215|Green, Lyle Trevlin]]||1942 Jan 04||1942 Oct 28||||S of Archibald & Edna Green; B of Daisy, Alfred, Martin, Edna, Richard, Lyle, Valma; twin of Marton (dec 1942 Jan 20)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Green-46215.jpg 150735] |- |[[Green-46215|Green, Lyle Trevlin]]||1942 Jan 04||1942 Oct 18||||S of Archibald & Edna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/Green-46215-1.jpg 151015] |- |[[Greenham-217| Greenham, Harold Leslie]]||1912 Jan 20||1995 Feb 27||||H of Sarah; F of Carol, Colin, Alison|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Greenham-217.jpg 150532] |- |[[ Williams-108454|Greenham, Sarah (Sally)]]||1914 Mar 08||2002 May 30||||W of Harold; M of Carol, Colin, Alison|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2f/Williams-108454.jpg 150990] |- |[[Griffin-17909| Griffin, Christopher Robert]]||||1976 Feb 23||22||S of Robert & Evelyn; B of Terence & Brian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9f/Griffin-17909.jpg 1201824] |- |[[Hammett-1032|Griffin, Evelyn Gladys]]||1932 May 11||2005 Jul 21||||W of Robert; M of Christopher (dec), Terence, Brian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1f/Griffin-17910.jpg 1201823] |- |[[Griffin-17910|Griffin, Robert Murray]]||1925 Sep 27||2011 Feb 15||||H of Evelyn; F of Christopher (dec), Terence, Brian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1f/Griffin-17910.jpg 1201823] |- |[[Hackett-2454|Hackett, Robert Thomas (Bob)]]||1919 Dec 07||2013 Dec 21||||AIF VX145905; H of Jean Ismay; F of Thomas, Mary, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/30/Hackett-2454.jpg 150978] |- |[[Haeffner-65|Haeffner, Christian Jacob Heinrich]]||||||||b. Liebenstadt; H of Mary (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Haeffner-65.jpg 1181453] |- |[[ Conway-2909|Haeffner, Mary]]||||1886 Nov 16||66||d. Noorongong|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0d/Conway-2909.jpg 1181454] |- |[[Hahne-74| Hahne, Frederick (Ted)]]||||1971 May 26||79|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Hahne-74.jpg 1181562] |- | [[Dalziel-402|Haire, Margaret]] ||||1952 Feb 04||63|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a3/Dalziel-402.jpg 1201728] |- | [[Haire-506|Haire, Michael]] ||||1975 Dec 03||83|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Haire-506.jpg 1201727] |- | [[Haire-509|Haire, Michael]] ||||1916 Oct 26||76|||| Obituary |- |[[Hindle-148| Hamilton, Ada L]]||||1966 Mar 23||80||W of T G Hamilton|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ce/Hindle-148-1.jpg 150433] |- |[[Hamilton-10093| Hamilton, D G]]||||1960 Mar 15||49||AIF VX42388|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Hamilton-10093-2.jpg 150431] |- |[[Hamilton-29101| Hamilton, E G]]||||2001 Sep 01||81||AIF VX42389; H of Joy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Hamilton-29101.jpg 150434] |- |[[ Ronan-373|Hamilton, Muriel Isobel Joyce]]||1920 Jul 05||2004 Oct 23||||nee Ronan; W of Eric; D of William & Muirle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9b/Ronan-373.jpg 150435] |- |[[ Hamilton-29107|Hamilton, Norman Heathcote]]||||1963 Jan 11||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b6/Hamilton-29107.jpg 150637] |- |[[ Hamilton-10095|Hamilton, T G]]||||1953 May 13||77||AIF 4218|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/46/Hamilton-10095-1.jpg 150432] |- |[[Hamlin-2615| Hamlin, Michael Cornelius]]||1937 Dec 16||2010 Mar 20||||b. N.Z.; H of Elsie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bf/Hamlin-2615.jpg 1201767] |- |[[Campbell-50494|Hanley, Ismelda Carol]]||||1971 May 28||21||M of Les & Loretta|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5b/Campbell-50494.jpg 1201780] |- |[[Hanley-1684| Hanley, Keith]]||1919 Jul 22||2010 May 25||||H of Marjorie; F of Yvonne, Lorriane, Lesley, Max, Denis|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e3/Hanley-1684.jpg 150980] |- |[[Martin-72595|Hanley, Marjorie Adelaide]]||1922 Jul 02||2003 Jun 19||||W of Keith; M of Yvonne, Lorraine, Leslie, Max, Dennis|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Martin-72595.jpg 150981] |- |[[Hanley-1685|Hanley, Nathan John]]||1975 Nov 20||2003 Jun 21||||S of Jillian & Denis; B of Bradley, Sheridan, Shannon; F of Dakota|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d2/Hanley-1685.jpg 150486] |- |[[Hanley-1686| Hanley, Rodney Malcolm]]||1969 Apr 26||1993 Jan 16||23||S of Carol & Malcolm; B of Shane & Katy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cf/Hanley-1686.jpg 1201742] |- | [[Hanlon-955|Hanlon, William]] ||||1918 Apr 24||34||H of Julia; Step-F of Maggie Bauld|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/73/Bauld-50.jpg 1201888] |- |[[Harding-7675|Harding, George Valentine]]||1892 Feb 14||1989 Feb 24||||with Carrie Keen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Harding-7675.jpg 150760] |- | [[Rousseau-1321|Hardwick, Amelia Eliza]] ||1903 May 18||2000 Dec 27||||nee Rousseau; W of George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Rousseau-1321.jpg 150826] |- | [[Hardwick-1482|Hardwick, George Albert]] ||||1975 Apr 28||75||H of Amelia (nee Rousseau)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/06/Hardwick-1482.jpg 150769] |- |[[Unknown-590424|Harris, Leanne Margaret]]||1958 May 12||2010 Jan 10|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4b/Unknown-590424.jpg 1181487] |- |[[Hart-19156|Hart, Jasper Charles]]||1918||2001||||H of Lillian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/10/Hart-19156.jpg 150884] |- |[[Wyatt-7253| Hart, Lillian Mathilda]]||1907||1991||||W of Jasper; M of Bill & June|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/10/Hart-19156.jpg 150884] |- |[[Bray-5936| Haskell, Jane Lilian]]||||1960 Feb 17||56||M of Jack, Harry, Ian, Diana, Betty|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e7/Bray-5936.jpg 150634] |- |[[Paynter-315|Hattwell, Eliza]]||1867 Sep 28||1954 May 16||||nee Paynter; M of Ruby, Albert, Hazel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2b/Paynter-315.jpg 150419] |- |[[Hattwell-9|Hattwell, Hazel Maude]]||1903 Mar 30||1986 Apr 04||||D of Eliza & George|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/da/Hattwell-9.jpg 150417] |- |[[Hawley-4096| Hawley, Amy Georgina]]||||1947 Aug 19||69||W of Edward|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Hawley-4097.jpg 1181554] |- |[[Hawley-4097|Hawley, Edward Colston]]||||1936 Aug 19||||H of Amy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f7/Hawley-4097.jpg 1181554] |- |[[McGinness-166|Hawley, Ruby Eliza]]||||1931 Aug 03||42|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/81/McGinness-166.jpg 1181499] |- |[[Caldwell-10211| Hawley, Sarah]]||1848 Feb 22||1932 Sep 21||84||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/76/Hawley-4101.jpg 1181482] |- |[[Hawley-4101|Hawley, William]]||1847 Nov 17||1918 Aug 23||71||d. “Annandale”; H of Sarah|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/76/Hawley-4101.jpg 1181482] |- |[[Hawley-4100|Hawley, William Henry]]||||1941 Oct 26||63||F of Robert & Lila|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Hawley-4100.jpg 1181500] |- |[[Hayes-18389|Hayes, J C]]||||1947 Apr 25||26||AIF|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f9/Hayes-18389.jpg 150699] |- |[[Henderson-24506| Haylan, I E]]||1901||1994||||W of Les (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Henderson-24506.jpg 150520] |- |[[Healy-2592|Healy, Colin Ronald]]||1934 Feb 27||2017 May 22||||F of Ian, Amanda|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/17/Healy-2592.jpg 150544] |- |[[Unknown-590925|Healy, Hannah Josephine]]||1942 Jan 23||1999 Jul 06||||W of Kevin; M of Peter & Susan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Healy-2595.jpg 150539] |- |[[Healy-2594|Healy, James William (Jim)]]||1932 Aug 24||2011 Apr 14||||S of Michael & Myra; F of Dorothy, Tanya, Dean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Healy-2594.jpg 150545] |- |[[Healy-2597| Healy, John Leslie]]||1918 Sep 21||2016 Jul 27||||H of Marjorie; F of Graham & Christine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b4/Healy-2597.jpg 151001] |- |[[Healy-2595|Healy, Kevin Michael]]||1929 Oct 14||2007 Apr 24||||H of Hannah; F of Peter & Susan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5a/Healy-2595.jpg 150539] |- |[[ Evans-39091|Healy, Marjorie Melva]]||1919 Jul 04||2007 Dec 18||||W of John; M of Graham & Christine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/84/Evans-39091.jpg 151000] |- |[[Healy-2593| Healy, Michael Joseph]]||||1964 Mar 08||74||H of Myra|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Lord-6744-1.jpg 150543] |- |[[Lord-6744| Healy, Myra Sarah]]||||1975 May 15||76||W of Michael|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Lord-6744-1.jpg 150543] |- |[[Heeps-54|Heeps, Lennie]]||||1902 Oct 03||8||S of J R & F H Heeps; 8yrs 6 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ad/Healy-2593.jpg 150454] |- |[[Heeps-56| Heeps, Reggie]]||||1901 Sep 22||10||S of J R & F H Heeps; 10 yrs 6 mths|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0c/Heeps-56.jpg 150455] |- |[[Hempel-655|Hempel, Margaret]]||||1943 Jun 25||||Infant D of Les & Marjorie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/Hempel-655.jpg 150448] |- |[[ Murphy-26336|Hempel, Mary]]||||1945 Mar 20||87||W of Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Hempel-654.jpg 150436] |- |[[Hempel-654| Hempel, Robert]]||||1919 Feb 02||69||H of Mary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Hempel-654.jpg 150436] |- | [[Blanchfield-70|Hempenstall, Catherine Lucy]] ||||1956 Jul 14||80||with Edward Hempenstall|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Hempenstall-55.jpg 1201816] |- | [[Hempenstall-55|Hempenstall, Edward]] ||||1962 Dec 09||90||with Catherine Hempenstall|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Hempenstall-55.jpg 1201816] |- |[[Hibberson-13| Hibberson, Charles George]]||||1958 Jan 20||62||H of Florence|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c2/Hibberson-13.jpg 150927] |- |[[ Hibberson-14|Hibberson, Charles Thomas]]||||2005 Nov 19||76||Younger S of Charles & Florence; B of Robert & Joyce|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/73/Hibberson-14.jpg 150529] |- |[[Hibberson-17| Hibberson, Ellen Frances Lorna]]||1945 Oct 17||2011 Jan 14||||Sis of Jessie, Kathleen, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3a/Hibberson-17.jpg 1181467] |- |[[Hyland-1563| Hibberson, Florence Isabel Victoria]]||||1961 Apr 01||63||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c2/Hibberson-13.jpg 150927] |- |[[Hibberson-8|Hibberson, J]]||||1921 Dec 27||54|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Hibberson-8.jpg 1181445] |- |[[Hibberson-16|Hibberson, James]]||||1984 May 09||84||H of Marjorie; F of Jessie, John, Kathleen, Ellen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Hibberson-16.jpg 1181466] |- |[[Enever-24|Hibberson, Jane]]||||1927 Jun 23||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4d/Enever-24.jpg 150930] |- |[[McRae-3142|Hibberson, Marjorie]]||||1977 Jun 23||75||W of James; M of Jessie, John, Kathleen, Ellen|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/96/Hibberson-16.jpg 1181466] |- |[[Smith-266506|Hibberson, Pearl E C]]||||1985 Sep 24||92||W of Robert|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Smith-266506.jpg 150870] |- |[[ Hibberson-5|Hibberson, Robert]]||||1876 Jun 07||56||father; first person buried in Tallangatta, before cemetery declaration|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/05/Moore-52883.jpg 1181455] |- |[[Hibberson-6|Hibberson, Robert]]||||1947 Sep 12||86|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/ae/Hibberson-6.jpg 150929] |- |[[Hibberson-15| Hibberson, Robert Alfred]]||||1976 Mar 21||51||elder S of Charles & Florence; B of Joyce & Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/Hibberson-15.jpg 150928] |- |[[Hibberson-18|Hibberson, Robert E]]||||1981 May 01||87||H of Pearl|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Smith-266506.jpg 150870] |- |Hicks, Alexander Hamilton||||2009 May 05||||S of Lauren & Simon||151024 |- |[[Hicks-17152| Hicks, G A P (Perc)]]||||1956 Aug 18||59|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6f/Hicks-17152.jpg 150737] |- |[[Butler-26411|Hicks, May Gipson]]||||1950 Nov 14||||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/83/Butler-19884.jpg 150744] |- |[[ Mitchell-36701|Hill, Caroline Jane]]||||1974 Jul 01||84||with Charles Mitchell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f6/Mitchell-36701.jpg 150682] |- |[[Hill-48703| Hill, Clement John]]||1920 Jul 04||2005 Aug 15||||AIF; H of Katherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d9/Hill-48703.jpg 1201803] |- |[[Bell-36021|Hill, Katherine Monica]]||1922 May 29||1998 Sep 19||||nee Bell; W of Clem; M of Anne-Maree, Hayden, Bernadette, Joanne, Carmel, Jacinta|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/43/Bell-36021.jpg 1201802] |- |[[Hillas-27| Hillas, Albert William]]||||1949 Oct 23||73||with Ethel Hillas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Hillas-27.jpg 1201660] |- | [[Hillas-34|Hillas, Allen]] ||1885 Jul 07||1965 Aug 14||||with Sarah Hillas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Hillas-34.jpg 1181437] |- |[[Hillas-36|Hillas, Allen Charles]]||1917 Aug 01||2008 Aug 18||||H of Roma; F of Graeme & Brian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Hillas-36.jpg 1181442] |- |[[Hillas-60|Hillas, Charles Francis]]||||1944 Jul 18||74||H of Elizabeth|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Hillas-60.jpg 150784] |- |[[Franks-3445|Hillas, Doris Inez]]||||1940 Sep 04||41||W of Ernest; M of Fred & Haydon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a9/Franks-3445.jpg 150781] |- |[[Marlow-1774|Hillas, Elizabeth (Bessie)]]||1920 Dec 04||2011 Apr 19||||W of Kenneth; M of David, Sandra, Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Hillas-64.jpg 1181443] |- |[[Rapsey-68| Hillas, Elizabeth Jane]]||||1953 Feb 26||77||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Hillas-60.jpg 150784] |- |[[Simmons-14604| Hillas, Ethel May]]||||1964 Nov 14||75||with Albert Hillas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Hillas-27.jpg 1201660] |- |[[ Hillas-62|Hillas, Haydon]]||||1973 Feb 06||47||H of Nancye; F of Stuart & Christine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Hillas-62.jpg 150780] |- |[[ Park-6049|Hillas, Jean Heather]]||1920 Jun 04||2011 Oct 23||||nee Park; W of Jack (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/63/Park-6049.jpg 1201861] |- |[[Hillas-63|Hillas, John Francis]]||1913 Aug 17||1997 Dec 02||||AIF VX83934; H of Jean; F of Colin & Garry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Hillas-63.jpg 1201860] |- |[[Hillas-30|Hillas, John Francis]]||||1900 May 25||57|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Hillas-30.jpg 150752] |- |[[Hillas-64|Hillas, Kenneth William]]||1922 Jun 05||2004 Jul 23||||H of Elizabeth; F of David, Sandra, Ian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/04/Hillas-64.jpg 1181443] |- |[[ Hillas-35|Hillas, Maisie Frances]]||1915 Mar 19||1915 Apr 17||||D of Allan & Sarah; Sis of Allan, Leslie, Ken|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e4/Hillas-35.jpg 1181508] |- |[[ Goodwin-11638|Hillas, Nancye Isobel]]||||2014 Jul 04||88||W of Haydon|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/03/Hillas-62.jpg 150780] |- |[[ Sawyer-7764|Hillas, Penelope Anne]]||1953 Sep 03||2004 Feb 09||50||nee Sawyer; W of Stuart; M of Renae & Melissa|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6e/Sawyer-7764.jpg 150779] |- |[[ Kennedy-23828|Hillas, Roma Gladys]]||1924 Jun 29||2010 Sep 23||||W of Allen; M of Graeme & Brian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Hillas-36.jpg 1181442] |- | [[Irvine-3374|Hillas, Sarah Frances]] ||1888 Nov 25||1965 Apr 22||||with Allan Hillas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2e/Hillas-34.jpg 1181437] |- | [[Hindle-281|Hindle, Alfred Edmund]] ||||1952 Aug 05||69|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Hindle-281.jpg 150452] |- | [[Hindle-285|Hindle, Benjamin Glover]] ||1884 Oct 10||1979 jul 07||||H of Gladys Jean; F of Jessie, Jack, Norma, Nancy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Hindle-285.jpg 150982] |- | [[Hindle-286|Hindle, Gilbert Illingworth]] ||1918 Dec 02||2010 May 25||||AIF VX81893; H of Eileen; F of David, Jan, Mandy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/13/Hindle-286.jpg 150477] |- | [[Hortin-80|Hindle, Gladys jean]] ||1896 Aug 06||1960 May 27||||W of Glover; M of Jessie, Jack, Norma, Nancy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c4/Hortin-80.jpg 150983] |- | [[Hortin-78|Hindle, Isabella Catherine]] ||||1946 Dec 12||57||W of Jacob|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/76/Hindle-282.jpg 1181560] |- | [[Hewitt-4591|Hindle, Isabelle Jean]] ||||1987 Sep 14||89|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/45/Hewitt-4591.jpg 150453] |- | [[Hindle-287|Hindle, Jack Glover]] ||1917 Sep 03||1996 Jun 03||||H of Gwenda; F of Carol, Trevor, Robyn, Suzanne, Lois, Paul|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d0/Hindle-287.jpg 150999] |- | [[Hindle-282|Hindle, Jacob]] ||||1960 Nov 27||79||H of Isabella|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/76/Hindle-282.jpg 1181560] |- | [[Hindle-65|Hindle, Joseph]] ||||1908 Sep 02||70||with Mary Hindle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Hindle-65.jpg 150451] |- | [[Fildes-4|Hindle, Mary Ann]] ||||1900 Apr 20||55||with Joseph Hindle|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a6/Hindle-65.jpg 150451] |- |[[Hodgens-95|Hodgens, Ronald Walter]]||1952 May 24||2010 Aug 19||||S of Jaon & Joe; B of Joe, Marina, Pam, Lynee|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Hodgens-95.jpg 150528] |- |[[Hodson-1516| Hodson, Harry Thomas]]||||1962 Jun 08||||AIF 2841; M.M|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Hodson-1516.jpg 150865] |- |[[Hogan-6034| Hogan, J]]||||1947 May 05||67||||1201870 |- |[[Hollens-8|Hollens, Lance]]||1945 May 17||2006 Dec 25|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/75/Hollens-8.jpg 151005] |- |Hollens, Pauline||||||||W of Ray||151012 |- |[[ Hollitt-9|Hollitt, K L]]||||1975 Oct 14||42||AIF 22823; H of Robin; F of Debbie, Cheryl, Timothy, Andrew|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e8/Hollitt-9.jpg 1181596] |- |[[Hollitt-10| Hollitt, Timothy Mark]]||||1986 Dec 21||20||S of Robin & Keith; B of Cheryl, Debbie, Andrew|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1a/Hollitt-10.jpg 1181611] |- |[[Hore-807| Hore, Joseph]]||||1965 Oct 17||68|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/65/Hore-807.jpg 1201818] |- | [[Hortin-77|Hortin, Arthur John Leslie]] ||||1960 Oct 27||66||AIF 1770; H of Rosie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Hortin-77.jpg 1181386] |- | [[Wilkinson-9965|Hortin, Catherine]] ||||1934 Nov 15||68||W of John; M of Blanche (dec), Bell (dec), Lena, Florence, John, Gladys, George, Muriel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Hortin-79.jpg 1181518] |- | [[Hortin-79|Hortin, John]] ||||1939 Feb 26||73||H of Catherine; F of Blanche (dec), Bell (dec), Lena, Florence, John, Gladys, George, Muriel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Hortin-79.jpg 1181518] |- | [[Hortin-121|Hortin, Pauline Joan]] ||||1950 Mar 04||||D of Joan & Maurice Hortin; Sis of Janice|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7f/Hortin-121.jpg 151018] |- | [[Bourke-1089|Hortin, Rosie May]] ||||1981 Jan 21||78||W of Arthur; M of Stan, Maurice, Bill, Cath, June|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Hortin-77.jpg 1181386] |- |[[Hortin-117|Hortin, William Thomas]]||1931 Jan 28||1994 Mar 02||||H of Joyce; F of Dennis|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3f/Hortin-117.jpg 150971] |- |[[Doig-669|Howman, Jessie]]||1845||1908||||nee Doig; W of Peter|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Howman-165.jpg 1181468] |- |[[Howman-165|Howman, Peter]]||1834||1907||||H of Jessie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Howman-165.jpg 1181468] |- |[[Hughes-26539| Hughes, Arthur]]||||1948 Jun 03||64||H of Grace|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Hughes-26539.jpg 150697] |- |[[ Mitchell-36810|Hughes, Grace]]||||1985 Mar 06||96||W of Arthur|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/64/Hughes-26539.jpg 150697] |- |[[ Hulm-67|Hulm, Harold George]]||||1965 Jul 15||||H of Mollie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/ca/Hulm-67.jpg 150540] |- |[[Humphries-3291|Humphries, F W]]||||1975 Mar 14||52||AIF VX139764; H of Shirley|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Humphries-3291.jpg 1181597] |- |[[Humphries-3293| Humphries, Francis Henry]]||||1956 May 04||62||H of Vera|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Humphries-3293.jpg 1181600] |- |[[Ellis-25159|Humphries, Shirley Leola]]||1925 Nov 11||2010 Jan 04||||Eldest D of Jack & Mary Ellis; W of Frank|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Ellis-25159.jpg 1181598] |- |[[ Wilson-91816|Humphries, Vera Ellen]]||||1957 Nov 22||62||W of Francis|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5d/Wilson-91816.jpg 1181599] |- |[[Fraser-11528| Hunt, Gladys Doreen]]||1915 Aug 16||2011 Dec 20||||nee Fraser; M of Shirley, Lindsay, Pamela, Glenis, Marcia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/Fraser-11286.jpg 150585] |- |[[Martin-73572|Hunter, Dulcie Ellena]]||1919 May 18||1999 Dec 24||||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Martin-73572.jpg 150485] |- |[[Hunter-21229|Hunter, Florence Gayle]]||1950 Aug 15||1952 Jul 22||||Infant D of Tom & Dulcie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/14/Martin-73572.jpg 150485] |- |[[Hunter-21227| Hunter, T S]]||||1989 Jan 21||76||AIF VX105384|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/71/Hunter-21227.jpg 150484] |- |[[Hurley-3582|Hurley, Coral May Franklin ]]||||1953 Jun 04||3||with Frances Franklin Hurley|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b5/Hurley-3582.jpg 150627] |- |[[Hurley-3584|Hurley, Frances Lorraine Franklin]]||||||4||with Coral Hurley|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b5/Hurley-3582.jpg 150627] |- |[[Hurley-3697| Hurley, Francis Xavier]]||1936 Jul 17||2009 Jun 03|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3b/Hurley-3697.jpg 1201794] |- |[[Duffy-4021| Hurley, Irene Mary]]||1909 Aug 24||2003 Oct 01||||W of John; M of Catherine, Michael, Frank, Brenda, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Hurley-3698.jpg 1201795] |- |[[Hurley-3698|Hurley, John Tooher]]||1903 Aug 28||1971 Dec 07||||H of Irene; F of Catherine, Michael, Frank, Brenda, John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c1/Hurley-3698.jpg 1201795] |- | [[Hurley-4183|Hurley, Sean]] ||||1968 Dec 22||||2nd S of Michael & Alison|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/66/Hurley-4183.jpg 1201791] |- |[[Cunningham-15910|Hurst, Florence]]||1924 Dec 20||2005 Apr 23||||W of Reg; M of Paul, Roger, Phillip|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/56/Hurst-5585.jpg 150822] |- |[[Hurst-5585| Hurst, Reg]]||1920 Oct 08||2006 Sep 16||||H of Florence; F of Paul, Roger, Phillip|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/56/Hurst-5585.jpg 150822] |- |[[Hynes-1211| Hynes, J (Norm)]]||1948 Mar 06||1990 Feb 18||||B of John (dec); B-in-L of Lorna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Hynes-1211.jpg 1201852] |- |[[Peters-15431|Hynes, Jan Maree]]||1962 Jun 21||2011 Jul 02||||M of Andrew & Thomas; D of Leonard & Shirley Peters|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2a/Peters-15431.jpg 150819] |- |[[Hynes-1213|Hynes, John M]]||1913 Apr 03||1985 Oct 30||||H of Lorna; F of Keitha, David, Kevin, Michael (dec0, Peter (dec), John, Patrick|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Hynes-1211.jpg 1201852] |- |[[Hynes-1214| Hynes, Keitha Irene]]||1953 Nov 11||2006 Feb 06||||D of Jack & Lorna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/29/Hynes-1214.jpg 1201839] |- |[[Pfeiffer,-2186| Hynes, Lorna]]||||2014 Dec 17||77||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f5/Pfeiffer_-2186.jpg 1201855] |- |[[Hynes-1215|Hynes, Michael McKenna]]||||1974 Dec 13||13|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/85/Hynes-1215.jpg 1201853] |- |[[Hynes-1216| Hynes, Patrick N]]||||1997 Sep 21||30||Youngest S of Lorna & Jack (dec); B of Keitha, David, Kevin, Michael (dec), Peter (dec), John; F of Breanna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f5/Pfeiffer_-2186.jpg 1201855] |- |[[Hynes-1217|Hynes, Peter Anthony]]||||1984 Aug 13||22|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6b/Hynes-1217.jpg 1201854] |- |[[Irvine-3375|Irvine, Charles William]]||||1981 Apr 02||94||H of Ruby|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Irvine-3375.jpg 1181438] |- |[[Park-6101| Irvine, Ruby]]||||1982 Oct 03||85||W of Charles|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Irvine-3375.jpg 1181438] |- |[[Jago-547| Jago, Michael Victor]]||||1939 Nov 18||||H of Levena; F of Irene, Iris, Beverley|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bc/Jago-547.jpg 150652] |- |Jarvis, William||||1935?||80?||||150772 |- |[[Carter-40760| Jeffcott, Annie]]||||||||W of Robert; M of Robert John|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ed/Carter-40760.jpg 150918] |- |[[Jewell-3915| Jewell, Alan Caldwell]]||1928 Nov 10||2009 Mar 01||||H of Olga; F of Barbara, Stephen, Philip|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/dc/Jewell-3915.jpg 150537] |- |[[Johnson-118599| Johnson, Brian Joseph]]||||1998 Sep 02||66||H of Isabel; Step-F of Barry & Roslyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Johnson-118599.jpg 150591] |- |[[Hanvai-1| Johnson, Georgina Rose]]||1926 Oct 01||1991 Sep 15||||W of Raymond; M of Garry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/54/Johnson-118612.jpg 1201764] |- |[[Johnson-118612| Johnson, Raymond Allan]]||1922 Apr 23||2011 Dec 18||||H of Georgina; F of Garry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/54/Johnson-118612.jpg 1201764] |- |[[Donelan-101| Johnson, Isabel Jean]]||||1999 Jan 19||77||W of Brian; M of Barry & Roslyn|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/db/Johnson-118599.jpg 150591] |- |[[Jones-116636|Jones, George Edmund]]||||1924 Apr 12||29|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c3/Jones-116636.jpg 1181517] |- |[[Jones-116641|Jones, Isaac J]]||||1951 Oct 24||56|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Jones-116641.jpg 1181547] |- | [[McIntosh-3879|Jones, Jane]] ||||1923 Feb 21||72||W of William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/53/McIntosh-3879.jpg 1181496] |- |[[Jones-116678|Jones, Joseph Patrick (Joe)]]||1937 Dec 15||2006 Apr 17||||H of Ann; F of Paul (dec), Angela, Diane, Mark|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d2/Jones-116678.jpg 1181470] |- |[[Peucker-21|Jones, Mary Louisa]]||||1946 Feb 15||70|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/50/Peucker-21.jpg 150468] |- |[[Neilson-2024|Jones, Mary Stella]]||1899 Feb 24||1961 Mar 11||||with Peter Jones|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Jones-116681.jpg 1201809] |- |[[Jones-116776|Jones, Paul Derek]]||1962 Feb 18||2000 Jan 18||37||F of Alex & Lachlan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7e/Jones-116776.jpg 1181471] |- |[[Jones-116681| Jones, Peter John]]||1898 Sep 16||2000 Jul 20||||with Mary Jones|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Jones-116681.jpg 1201809] |- |[[Jones-116679|Jones, Richard Henry]]||||1959 Feb 02||88|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8e/Jones-116679.jpg 150469] |- | [[Jones-66364|Jones, William]] ||||1933 Feb 28||91||H of Jane|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/22/Jones-66364.jpg 1181497] |- |[[Jonsen-1027| Jonsen, Cris]]||||1959 Oct 06||67||H of Ruby|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Jonsen-1027.jpg 150593] |- |[[Carley-789| Jonsen, Ruby Evelyn]]||||1972 Jul 10||84||W of Cris|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Jonsen-1027.jpg 150593] |- |[[Kearney-2449| Jordan, Margaret]]||||1901 Sep 15||39||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/99/Kearney-2449.jpg 1201658] |- |[[Birrell-582| Judge, Lillian Muriel]]||||1985 Jul 23||||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9f/Judge-184.jpg 1181606] |- |[[Judge-184|Judge, Thomas A E]]||||1968 Sep 28||76||H of Lillian|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9f/Judge-184.jpg 1181606] |- |[[Novotna-156|Kacir, Anna]]||1921 Oct 20||1983 Nov 18||||nee Novotna; b. Piestany, Czechoslovakia; W of Arnost|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Kacir-6.jpg 1201768] |- |[[Kacir-6|Kacir, Arnost]]||1922 Feb 24||1993 Dec 02||||b. Frydek, Czechoslovakia; H of Anna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7c/Kacir-6.jpg 1201768] |- |[[Unknown-595831|Kasciora, Anastasia]]||1921 Mar 07||2016 Aug 02||||with Ivan Kasciora|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c8/Kosciora-1.jpg 1201738] |- |[[Kosciora-1| Kasciora, Ivan]]||1919 Mar 15||1996 Jul 05||||with Anastasia Kasciora|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c8/Kosciora-1.jpg 1201738] |- |[[Kay-4211|Kay, Charles Francis]]||1916 Dec 05||1993 Nov 27||||b. Meeniyan; d. Tallagatta; H of Linda; F of David, Heather, Carol, Alan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ec/Kay-4211.jpg 1181555] |- |[[Davies-14327| Kay, Linda Margaret]]||1916 Nov 30||2001 Nov 19||||nee Davies; W of Charles; M of David, Heather, Carol, Alan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ec/Kay-4211.jpg 1181555] |- |[[Tait-3020| Kay, Mary]]||||1941 Aug 27||||mother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/3/3d/Tait-3020.jpg 1181556] |- |[[Keady-93| Keady, Daniel]]||||1953 Feb 18||77||W of Julia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Keady-93.jpg 1201678] |- |[[O'Brien-11904| Keady, Julia]]||||1944 Jun 06||72||W of Daniel|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/23/Keady-93.jpg 1201678] |- |[[Vernon-2962| Keady, Minnie Elizabeth]]||||1978 Sep 13||83||with Vincent Walter (S?)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Keady-94.jpg 1201825] |- | [[Keady-29|Keady, Patrick]] ||||1923||89||||Obituary |- |[[Keady-95| Keady, Thomas Nicholas Joseph]]||||1964 Sep 16||79||H of Minnie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Keady-95.jpg 1201703] |- |[[Keady-94| Keady, Vincent Walter]]||||1977 Aug 30||||with Minnie Keady (M?)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/74/Keady-94.jpg 1201825] |- |[[Kearney-2450| Kearney, James]]||||1908 May 08||88||b. Newry, Ireland|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/92/Kearney-2450.jpg 1201659] |- |[[Kearney-2449|Kearney, Margaret]]||||1905 May 15||71||b. Cappamore, Co. Limerick, Ireland; W of James|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/92/Kearney-2450.jpg 1201659] |- |[[Cross-11985|Keefe, Margaret (Peg)]]||||1944 Nov 26||47||W of Walter; M of Pat, Bev, Pam|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Cross-11985.jpg 150633] |- |[[Keefe-911| Keefe, Walter]]||||1979 Jun 26||90||H of Peg; F of Pat, Bev, Pam|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/51/Keefe-911.jpg 150630] |- |[[Hughes-26355| Keen, Carrie Millicent]]||||1902 Sep 28||42||nee Harding; with George Harding|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Harding-7675.jpg 150760] |- |[[Donelan-102|Keene, Mary]]||||1978 Mar 20||68||nee Donelan; with Charles & Annie Donelan|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/90/Donelan-68.jpg 150592] |- |Kelly||||||||||1201756 |- |[[ Kelly-25842|Kelly, Bernard Edward]]||1930 Aug 27||2013 Jun 28||||with Kathleen Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Kelly-25842.jpg 1201868] |- |[[Kelly-25850|Kelly, Edward Thomas]]||||1973 Jun 30||86||H of Julia|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Kelly-25850.jpg 1201867] |- | [[Scanlan-318|Kelly, Ellen Margaret]] ||||1971 Sep 29||72||with Martin Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Kelly-19322.jpg 1201726] |- |[[Hughes-26819| Kelly, Jane Ann]]||||1918 Nov 04||59||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Kelly-25848.jpg 1201708] |- |[[Hurley-3711| Kelly, Julia Mary]]||||1973 Jul 05||79||W of Edward|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/44/Kelly-25850.jpg 1201867] |- |[[Unknown-596170|Kelly, Kathleen Agnes]]||||1986 Jul 02||92||with Mary Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Kelly-25845.jpg 1201709] |- |[[Unknown-596167|Kelly, Kathleen Mary]]||||1986 Aug 20||51||with Bernard Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/48/Kelly-25842.jpg 1201868] |- | [[Kelly-19322|Kelly, Martin William]] ||||1958 Dec 07||73||with Ellen Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/bd/Kelly-19322.jpg 1201726] |- |[[Kelly-25846|Kelly, Mary Elizabeth]]||||1956 Jan 08||67||with Kathleen Kelly|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b3/Kelly-25845.jpg 1201709] |- |[[Felmingham-41| Kelly, Nancy Rose]]||||1973 Jun 26||48||b. Tasmania; D of Ella-May & Arnold Felmingham|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/12/Felmingham-41.jpg 150418] |- |[[Kelly-25848| Kelly, Thomas]]||||1908 Jul 23||54||H of Jane Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d6/Kelly-25848.jpg 1201708] |- |[[Kendall-8446|Kendall, Alexander James]]||||1955 Jan 21||41|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/49/Kendall-7617.jpg 1201848] |- |[[Cleary-986| Kendall, Bridget]]||||1943 Dec 19||71|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/ec/Cleary-986.jpg 1201717] |- |[[Kendall-7491| Kendell, Alexander James]]||||1929 Mar 03||52|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/02/Kendall-7491.jpg 150912] |- |[[Kennedy-23829| Kennedy, Agustin (Gus)]]||1899 Sep 12||1988 Jan 31||||H of Glady; F of Eileen & Roma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Kennedy-23829.jpg 150594] |- |[[Jones-115708 |Kennedy, Gladys Ivy]]||1903 Aug 03||1992 Nov 01||||W of Agustin|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f1/Kennedy-23829.jpg 150594] |- |[[Unknown-596381| Kennedy, Katharine Mary]]||1911 Aug 16||2007 Jan 15||||w of Ronald|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cb/Unknown-596381.jpg 150962] |- |[[Kennedy-24049|Kennedy, Ronald]]||1903 Jun 18||1989 May 01|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/68/Kennedy-24049.jpg 150961] |- |[[Kennedy-24058|Kennedy, Samuel]]||||1933 May 20||19||S of W H & A M Kennedy|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/5f/Kennedy-24058.jpg 150690] |- |[[Kennett-2581|Kennett, Margaret Mary]]||1928 May 13||1928 May 25||||D of James & Margaret Kennett|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/a/a2/Kennett-2581.jpg 1181544] |- |[[Kent-8713|Kent, Arnold]]||1929 Feb 02||1997 Jan 12||||b. Durham, UK; H of Marguerite; F of Geoffrey, Gale, John, Paul|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Kent-8713.jpg 1181609] |- |[[Chapman-22771|Kent, Catherine Hunter]]||1901 Nov 24||1989 Jun 03||||||[https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c5/Chapman-22771.jpg 150945] |- |[[Kent-8714| Kent, John Henry]]||1901 Dec 16||1980 Oct 12|||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/8c/Kent-8714.jpg 150944] |- |[[Campbell-51347| Kent, Rachel Foster]]||1920 Dec 10||2009 Jun 25||||M of Jennifer|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Campbell-51347.jpg 150943] |- |[[Robinson-50633|Kimball, Amelia (Jean)]]||1922 Aug 23||2013 Sep 26||||W of Keith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0b/Kimball-5068.jpg 150556] |- |[[Kimball-5068| Kimball, Keith]]||1925 Jan 15||2015 Jul 30||||H of Jean|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/0b/Kimball-5068.jpg 150556] |- |[[Kimball-5069|Kimball, Leslie Austin]]||||1976 Jul 22||85||AIF 21; H of Mabel; F of Ina & Keith|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Kimball-5069.jpg 150557] |- |[[Coleman-16436| Kimball, Mabel Ina]]||||1982 Aug 24||87||W of Leslie|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/1b/Kimball-5069.jpg 150557] |- |[[Meehan-1295| Kirk, Catherine (Kit)]]||1903 Aug 05||1979 Sep 16||||W of Thomas James Kirk (dec)|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d7/Meehan-1295.jpg 1201733] |- |[[Moore-71580|Kirk, Cecilia Maree]]||1917 May 04||1979 Jun 14||||W of Terence; M of Anita, Kevin, Leo, Shirley, Monica, Adrian, John (dec), Rosemary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/d8/Moore-71580.jpg 1201876] |- |[[ Kirk-7485|Kirk, Edward T]]||||1950 May 22||56||S of Mary & Edward Kirk|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/72/Kirk-7485.jpg 1201672] |- |[[Kirk-6825| Kirk, Edward T]]||||1907 May 28||54||H of Mary Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Kirk-6825.jpg 1201675] |- |[[Kirk-7486| Kirk, Edward William Thomas]]||||1974 Aug 31||62||H of Eileen; F of John, Mary, Joseph, Margaret, Therese, Patrick (dec), Peter, Pauline, Nicola, William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Kirk-7486.jpg 1201878] |- |[[Toohey-363|Kirk, Eileen Josephine]]||||2002 Jul 14||92||W of Edward|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/57/Kirk-7486.jpg 1201878] |- |[[Kirk-7487| Kirk, Ellen]]||||1975 Jun 01||85||D of Edward & Mary Anne Kirk|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/56/Kirk-7487.jpg 1201670] |- |[[McGrath-4062| Kirk, Emma]]||||1980 Mar 23||76||W of Mick|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Kirk-7488-1.jpg 1201863] |- |[[Hamilton-29639| Kirk, Florence Christina]]||||1934 Mar 21||49||W of Thomas|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Kirk-7488.jpg 1201673] |- |[[Kirk-7489|Kirk, infant son]]||||||<1||3 days; S of Edward & Mary Ann|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Kirk-6825.jpg 1201675] |- |[[Kirk-7483| Kirk, John Bosco]]||||1957 Jan 31||||S of May & Terry|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/7/7d/Kirk-7483.jpg 151017] |- |[[Kirk-7490|Kirk, John Thomas]]||1938 Mar 06||2002 Mar 05||||Eldest S of William & Eileen Kirk; B of Mary, Joseph, Margaret, Therese, Patrick, Peter, Pauline, Nicola, William|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e5/Kirk-7490.jpg 1201748] |- |[[Kirk-7492|Kirk, Joseph William (Joe)]]||1940 Aug 28||2011 Aug 11||||H of Margaret; F of James, Gabrielle, Erin, Catherine|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6e/Kirk-7492.jpg 1201750] |- |[[Kirk-7501|Kirk, Kevin Thomas]]||1944 Sep 15||2005 Jul 21||||H of Terry; F of Michael & Amanda|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/1/15/Kirk-7501.jpg 1201877] |- |[[O'Sullivan-2643|Kirk, Mary Ann]]||||1952 Dec 05||92|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c9/Kirk-6825.jpg 1201675] |- |[[Kirk-7488|Kirk, Michael]]||||1987 Jul 27||87||H of Emma|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9a/Kirk-7488-1.jpg 1201863] |- |[[Kirk-7502| Kirk, Nicholas]]||||1972 Aug 16||82||S of Edward & Mary Anne Kirk|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/d/df/Kirk-7502.jpg 1201671] |- |[[Kirk-7504| Kirk, Patrick Michael]]||1944||1972||||H of Lorraine; F of Mark, Andrew, Brett|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/93/Kirk-7504.jpg 1201879] |- |[[ Kirk-7482|Kirk, Terence John Joseph]]||1916 May 31||1990 Nov 09||||H of Cecilia (May); F of Anita, Kevin, Leo, Shirley, Monica, Adrian, John (dec), Rosemary|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/f/f0/Kirk-7482.jpg 1201875] |- |[[Kirk-7481| Kirk, Thomas James]]||||1964 Apr 07||78||H of Florence|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/58/Kirk-7488.jpg 1201673] |- |[[Kirk-7503| Kirk, William Gerard]]||1951 Oct 18||1985 Oct 07||||H of Jacqueline; F of Adam & Brianna|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/6c/Kirk-7503.jpg 1201747] |- | [[Kohne-98|Kohne, Albert Thomas]] ||||||85||grandfather|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/0/07/Kohne-98.jpg 150604] |- | [[Kohne-115|Kohne, Charles Henry]] ||||1982 Apr 12||52||with Lilian Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c7/Kohne-115.jpg 150602] |- |[[Kohne-236|Kohne, Daniel Albert]]||||1977 Nov 20||||B of Justin (dec), Mark, Neale|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/cc/Kohne-236.jpg 151022] |- | [[Crawford-8993|Kohne, Elizabeth Francis]] ||||1951? Aug 25||75||with John Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Kohne-99.jpg 1201873] |- | [[Moore-24367|Kohne, Emma Elizabeth]] ||||||69||grandmother|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b7/Moore-24367.jpg 150603] |- |Kohne, Harry James||||2015 Mar 26||||Child of Andrew & Jill; B of Jane, Katie, Chris, Jarrod||150899 |- | [[Kohne-99|Kohne, John Henry]] ||||1948 Sep 07||80||with Elizabeth Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/8/86/Kohne-99.jpg 1201873] |- |[[Lukins-114|Kohne, Joyce]]|||||||||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/4/4a/Lukins-114.jpg 150916] |- |[[ Kohne-237|Kohne, Justin Shaun]]||1974 Nov 03||1988 Aug 07||||S of heather & Bob; B of Mark, Daniel (dec), Neale|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/5/55/Kohne-237.jpg 150898] |- | [[Ellis-8551|Kohne, Lilian Mary]] ||||1984 Aug 08||52||with Charles Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/c/c7/Kohne-115.jpg 150602] |- | [[Bourke-333|Kohne, Mary Kate]] ||||1980 Oct 04||97||with Walter Edwin Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Kohne-100.jpg 150648] |- |[[Tobin-1939|Kohne, Monica Anne (Nance)]]||1925 Feb 22||2010 Sep 28||||W of William; M of Monica (dec), John, Patricia, Veronica, Bill|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e2/Kohne-203.jpg 1201765] |- |[[ Kohne-238|Kohne, Monica Mary]]||||1950 Feb 25||<1||3 days; with Margaret O’Farrell|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/2d/Kohne-238.jpg 1201842] |- | [[Kohne-100|Kohne, Walter Edwin]] ||||1945 Jul 31||||with Mary Kate Kohne|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/6/61/Kohne-100.jpg 150648] |- | [[Kohne-203|Kohne, William Henry]] ||1920 Aug 06||2013 May 06||||H of Monica; F of Monica (dec), John, Patricia, Veronica, Bill|| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/e/e2/Kohne-203.jpg 1201765] |- |[[ Bergen-926|Kosloff, Anna]]||||1974 Jul 04||74|||| [https://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/b/b2/Bergen-926.jpg 150608] |- }
[[Category:Tallarida Name Study]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] [[Category:Maranda-80 Name and Place Studies]] ==About the Project== The Tallarida Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tallarida Tallarida] 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 Tallarida 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 TallaridaSRNM's), by time period (18th Century Tallaridas), or by topic (Tallarida DNA, Tallarida Occupations, Tallarida 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 Tallarida 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: [[Maranda-80|Michael Maranda]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Tallarida}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Tallarida}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Tallaridas 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] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname3 Surname3] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Surname4 Surname4]
Created: 18 May 2016 Saved: 14 Jul 2020 Touched: 30 Jan 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: Tam_Name_Study
Images: 0
[[Category:Tam Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Tam Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tam Tam] 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 Tam 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 Tams), by time period (18th Century Tams), or by topic (Tam DNA, Tam Occupations, Tam 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 Tam 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=Tam}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Tam}}
{{Clear}} ==Teams== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Tams 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/Tamagna Tamagna] * [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Da Tam Da Tam]
[[Category:Tam O'Shanter, Arrived 20 Nov 1836]] [[Category:South Australia, Shipping Free Space Pages]] '''The voyage of the immigrant ship Tam O’Shanter to the South Australian Colony in 1836''' The 3-mast barque "Tam O'Shanter" (360 tons), departed London 20th July 1836 and arrived Nepean Bay, Kangaroo Island South Australia on 20th November 1836. carrying 74 passengers under Captain Whiteman Freeman. Part of the unofficial ''First Fleet to South Australia'', she completed her voyage to the mainland on 17 December that year. '''Passenger Lists etc.''' * TAM O'SHANTER - 1836 from Diane Cumming's BOUND FOR SOUTH AUSTRALIA website. first accessed online on the 29th of March, 2020 at: https://bound-for-south-australia.collections.slsa.sa.gov.au/1836TamOShanter.htm * First Fleet of South Australia from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. first accessed online on the 29th of March, 2020 at: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Fleet_of_South_Australia * TAM O'SHANTER/20/07/1836 - 06/12/1836 from the Passengers in History website, an initiative of the South Australian Maritime Museum. first accessed online on the 29th of March, 2020 at: http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/946929 & http://passengersinhistory.sa.gov.au/node/1002906
Created: 17 Feb 2010 Saved: 22 Feb 2010 Touched: 28 Jan 2011
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Images: 1 SnowinGermany1.JPG
Over 66 Photo Albums, some contributed by cousins, some with themes such as Old Cemeteries with tombstone photos and images of burial records, others of hometowns of some of my main families from across the Pond in England and Germany, still more of home towns of those who came here to MA, OH, VA & WV, plus many more. Most photos are also attached to the appropriate people in the family tree....even wills attached where available. Address of the site is: [http://tamingthetree.tribalpages.com Taming the Tree]
SORRY; but, this link is no longer operable because the freesites on genealogy.com are no longer accessible. PLEASE INSTEAD VISIT MY WEBSITE AT: http://TamingTheTree.TribalPages.com/ Many Old Photos restored by me, Genealogy Reports on all my main families: Baron, Ervin, Christophel/Christopher, Garcelon, High, Howe, Kerley, Kuntz, Luttmann, Meyer, Morris, Muschler, Norvell, Porter, Ringsby/Ringlesby, See, Shields, Wenzel, Whitaker/Whittaker/Whitteker, Zeh. Plus a long list of my very favorite genealogy research links. Address of the site is: [http://www.genealogy.com/users/d/e/r/Dee-Derrico/index.html Taming the Tree: Christophel/Whittaker Roots]
[[Category: Londonderry Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Londonderry|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Londonderry, Ireland|Main Londonderry Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry|Category for Tamlaght Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Londonderry|Civil Parishes in County Londonderry]] |}
See also the Counties [[Space:Tamlaght_Civil_Parish%2C_County_Londonderry#Sources|navigation]] at the bottom of the page
[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Tamlaght Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Name:''' ''None or not known'' :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2914 Tamlaght Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''Barony:''' Loughinsholin :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Tamlaght Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Londonderry|Towns of County Londonderry]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|
'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)'''
|- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Ballykelly''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile Uí Cheallaigh. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0415,-7.0300,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0415/-7.0300 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballykelly&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Baranailt''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Barr an Aillt. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0279,-7.0147,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0279/-7.0147 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Baranailt&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Clady''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Clóidigh. [[Wikipedia:Clady,_County_Londonderry|Wikipedia entry for Clady]] Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clady&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] 2km W of Portglenone. The village of Clady takes its name from the CLADY RIVER on the south bank of which it stands. Clady is in the townland of Glenone which adjoins the town of Portglenone on the west.||'''Drumraighland''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Droim Raithleann. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0143,-6.9994,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0143/-6.9994 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumraighland&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Glenhead''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Ceann an Ghleanna. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0143,-6.9994,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0143/-6.9994 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenhead&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Glenone''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Cluain Eoghain. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenone&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Herveyhill''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Cnoc Airbhí. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9207,-6.6118,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9207/-6.6118 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Herveyhill&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Inishrush''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Rois. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inishrush&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Moys''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' . Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0279,-7.0147,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0279/-7.0147 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moys&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Myroe''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Maigh na Rua. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@55.0771,-6.9822,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/55.0771/-6.9822 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Myroe&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Tamlaght''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile an Irbhinigh. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.4698,-7.6298,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.4698/-7.6298 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.6087&lat=54.6491 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamlaght&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamlaght&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Grifiths Valuation.]Tamlaght is an abbreviated form of Tamlaght O'Crilly (Ir. Tamhlacht Uí Chroiligh meaning ‘(O')Crilly's sanctuary'), the name of the parish in which it is situated. The O'Crillys were erenaghs or hereditary lay custodians of the church lands. Tamlaght is partly in the townland of Drumnacannon where a ruined church and graveyard are thought to occupy the site of the medieval parish church.|| |} ===The Townlands of Tamlaght Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Tamlaght Parish are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2914/BF Tamlaght Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. Where a townland has been transferred to a new parish the census links are on the new parish page. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Townland'''
|width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)'''
|width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''WikiTree Category Link'''
|style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes'''
|- |Ballydawley||''Baile Uí Dhalaigh''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballydawley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballydawley&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballydawley&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballygonny Beg'''||''Baile an Chonnaidh Beag''||[[:Category:Ballygonny Beg Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Ballygonney%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Ballygonny%20Beg%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballygonny%20Beg&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] The 1901 and 1911 censuses cover Ballygonny Beg in both Arboe and Tamlaght parishes. {{Image|file=Irish_Roots_Images-11.png|align=c|size=m}} |- |'''Ballygonny More'''||''Baile an Chonnaidh Mór''||[[:Category:Ballygonny More Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballygonney&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Ballygonny%20More%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballygonny%20More&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] The 1911 census covers Ballygonny More in both Arboe and Tamlaght parishes. {{Image|file=Irish_Roots_Images-11.png|align=c|size=m}} |- |Ballygurk|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballygurk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballygurk&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballygurk&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Ballymoyle'''||''Baile Maol''||[[:Category:Ballymoyle Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballymoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballymoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymoyle&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Druminard'''||''Droim an Áir/ Dromainn Áir''||[[:Category:Druminard Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Druminard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Druminard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Druminard&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Rusky Lower'''||''Baile Rúscaigh''||[[:Category:Rusky Lower Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Rusky+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Rusky+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rusky,%20lower&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Rusky Upper'''||''Baile Rúscaigh''||[[:Category:Rusky Upper Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Rusky+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Rusky+Upper%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Rusky,%20upper&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Tamlaght'''||''Tamlacht''||[[:Category:Tamlaght Townland, Tamlaght Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Tamlaght&ded=Springhill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Tamlaght&ded=Springhill&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamlaght&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Londonderry should be added to the main Londonderry page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.1. Changed Electoral Divisions to show 1901 and 1911 names. :Previous version 4.0 Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages.; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation.; 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ----
[[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']]
[[Category: Londonderry Genealogy Free Space Pages]] : {| border="1" cellpadding="4" width=100% |- ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=12%|[[Space:Ireland_Counties_Team_Project_Links#County Londonderry|Ireland Links]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=20%|[[Space:County Londonderry, Ireland|Main Londonderry Page]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=35%|[[:Category: Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry|Category for Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish]] ! align="center" style="background:#E2EFBC;border: 1px solid lightgrey;" width=33%|[[Space:Civil Parishes Of County Londonderry|Civil Parishes in County Londonderry]] |}
See also the Counties navigation at the bottom of the page
[[image:photos-806.jpg|40px|??]] '''Part of the [[Project :Ireland|Ireland Project]]''' :This information page for the Civil Parish contains a list of all the townlands in the parish and links to the category for the townland (if it has been created). There also may be notes about the individual townlands. :This page is maintained by the [[Space:Ulster Team|Ulster Province team]] ==Tamlaght O'Crilly Civil Parish== :'''Irish or Alternate Names:''' Tamhlacht Uí Chroiligh, Tamlaght :'''Logainm Link:''' [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2915 Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish on Logainm.ie] :'''PlacenamesNI may have more information:''' [https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/9b31e0501b744154b4584b1dce1f859b/page/Place-Name-Search/ Search here.] :'''Baronies:''' Coleraine, Loughinsholin :'''Province:''' [[:Category:Ulster Province of Ireland|Ulster]] ===Introduction=== ===Population Centres of Tamlaght O'Crilly Civil Parish=== :''Note: Population centres for this Parish, where known, are shown here. For a full list see [[Space:Towns_Of_County_Londonderry|Towns of County Londonderry]] :{| width="100%" border="1" |style="background:#BAD66E;" colspan=2|
'''Population Centres (Cities, Towns, Village etc)'''
|- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Clady''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Clóidigh. [[Wikipedia:Clady,_County_Londonderry|Wikipedia entry for Clady]] Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.5508&lat=54.8840 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Clady&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.] 2km W of Portglenone. The village of Clady takes its name from the CLADY RIVER on the south bank of which it stands. Clady is in the townland of Glenone which adjoins the town of Portglenone on the west.||'''Glenone''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Cluain Eoghain. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.5508&lat=54.8840 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenone&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Herveyhill''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Cnoc Airbhí. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.9207,-6.6118,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.9207/-6.6118 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.5508&lat=54.8840 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Herveyhill&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.]||'''Inishrush''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Inis Rois. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.8657,-6.5202,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.8657/-6.5202 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.5508&lat=54.8840 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inishrush&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.] |- valign="top" |width="50%"|'''Tamlaght''' '''Irish or Alternate Name:''' Baile an Irbhinigh. Map: [https://maps.google.com/maps/@54.4698,-7.6298,13z Google Maps] [https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=14/54.4698/-7.6298 OpenStreetMap] Places Nearby: [https://www.logainm.ie/en/here?lon=-6.5508&lat=54.8840 Click for list] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamlaght&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tamlaght&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Grifiths Valuation.]Tamlaght is an abbreviated form of Tamlaght O'Crilly (Ir. Tamhlacht Uí Chroiligh meaning ‘(O')Crilly's sanctuary'), the name of the parish in which it is situated. The O'Crillys were erenaghs or hereditary lay custodians of the church lands. Tamlaght is partly in the townland of Drumnacannon where a ruined church and graveyard are thought to occupy the site of the medieval parish church.|| |} ===The Townlands of Tamlaght O'Crilly Civil Parish=== :The townlands in Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish (Tamhlacht Uí Chroiligh, Tamlaght) are those taken from [https://www.logainm.ie/en/2915/BF Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish] on Logainm.ie and validated against townlands on the 1851, 1871 and 1901 Lists of Towns and Townlands and Griffiths valuations data. A link is provided in the notes for the 1901 and 1911 census. Please note that these may not always work if the townland was not available on the census in question. The census site may also substitute a similar name so be prepared for unexpected results! Similar for Griffith's valuation links which may show multiple names. :If the townland has a category it will be linked in the table below. If there is no link and you need the category please contact [[Meredith-1182|David]] to get the category created or [https://www.wikitree.com/contact/category/ put in a request for the category to be created]. Alternatively, if you feel condifent to do so, see Townland Category Information Boxes below for how to create them yourself. :{| width="100%" border="1" |- |width="16%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Townland'''
|width="20%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Irish and/or Alternate name(s)'''
|width="30%" style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''WikiTree Category Link'''
|style="background:#BAD66E;"|
'''Census links, Griffiths link & Notes'''
|- |Ballymacpeake Lower|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Ballymacpeake+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Ballymacpeake+Lower%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballymacpeake,%20lower&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Ballynian|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballynian&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Ballynian&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Ballynian&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Bovedy||''Both Mhíde''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Bovedy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Bovedy&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Bovedy&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumagarner'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumagarner Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumagarner&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumagarner&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumagarner&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O’CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumane'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumane Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumane&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumard'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumard Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumard&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumard&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumlane'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumlane Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumlane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumlane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumlane&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumnacanon'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumnacanon Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumnacanon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumnacanon&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumnacanon&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O’CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumoolish'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumoolish Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumoolish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumoolish&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumoolish&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O’CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Drumsaragh'''|| ||[[:Category:Drumsaragh Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumsaragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Drumsaragh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Drumsaragh&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Eden'''|| ||[[:Category:Eden Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Eden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Eden&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Eden&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Glenone||''Cluain Eoghain''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Glenone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Glenone&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Glenone&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Gortmacrane|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Gortmacrane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Gortmacrane&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Gortmacrane&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Inishrush||''Inis Rois''|| ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Inishrush&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Inishrush&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Inishrush&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Killygullib Glebe'''|| ||[[:Category:Killygullib Glebe Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Killygullib+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Killygullib+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killygullib%20Glebe&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |'''Killymuck Glebe'''|| ||[[:Category:Killymuck Glebe Townland, Tamlaght O'Crilly Parish, County Londonderry]]||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Killymuck+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Killymuck+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Killymuck%20Glebe&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lisgorgan Glebe|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Lisgorgan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Lisgorgan+Glebe%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lisgorgan%20Glebe&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lismoyle|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Lismoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Lismoyle&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lismoyle&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Lisnagroat|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Lisnagroat&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Lisnagroat&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Lisnagroat&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Moneysallin|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Moneysallin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Moneysallin&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moneysallin&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Moneystaghan Ellis|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Moneystaghan+Ellis%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Moneystaghan+Ellis%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moneystaghan%20Ellis&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Moneystaghan Macpeake|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Moneystaghan+Macpeake%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=%22Moneystaghan+Macpeake%22&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Moneystaghan%20Macpeake&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Mullaghnamoyagh|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Mullaghnamoyagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Mullaghnamoyagh&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Mullaghnamoyagh&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Timaconway|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Timaconway&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Timaconway&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Timaconway&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |- |Tyanee|| || ||[http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1901&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Tyanee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1901 Census], [http://census.nationalarchives.ie/search/results.jsp?census_year=1911&county19011911=Londonderry&townland=Tyanee&search=Search&sort=&pageSize=100 1911 Census] [https://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=doPlaceSearch&freetext=Tyanee&countyname=LONDONDERRY&Parish=TAMLAGHT%20O'CRILLY Griffiths Valuation.] |} ==Resources== ===External Resources=== * A list of external resources '''''for this parish''''' may be placed here. More general sources for Londonderry should be added to the main Londonderry page. If you are adding a source here it would be helpful if you could let [[Meredith-1182|me (David)]] know so I don't accidentally overwrite your input with an automatic update. Thanks. :Whilst care is taken to ensure links are not made to disreputable, phishing or other sites of doubtful integrity it is your responsibility to ensure that you are not going to such a site by clicking on one of the links which may have been added after this page was created. ===Townland Category Information Boxes=== :For the full 'How to' on creating Irish location categories please read [[Space:Creating_Location_Categories_For_Ireland| 'Creating Location Categories for Ireland']] :The pre-formatted line for each townland and the fully formatted CIB header can be seen below this page when '''in edit mode'''. Please ensure you have read the 'How to' before doing anything. Briefly, the pre-formatted line in the hidden text is used to replace the line above. The CIB text is pasted into the category which is created by clicking on the red category link. ==Version Notes== :Current parish format version 4.0. Addition of Griffiths valuation on parish pages. :Previous version 3.5. Addition of 'Places Nearby' link where coordinates are known. Upgrading Logainm links to match new Logainm web site; 3.6 Change to teams structure implementation. ==Sources== :Information shown on this page may have been sourced from one or more of the following sources. * [https://www.logainm.ie/en/ Logainm.ie] The Placenames Database of Ireland created by Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge in collaboration with The Placenames Branch (Department of Culture, Heritage and the Gaeltacht). * [http://askaboutireland.ie/griffith-valuation/index.xml?action=placeSearch Griffiths Valuation] AskAboutIreland.ie and the Cultural Heritage Project is an initiative of public libraries together with local museums and archives. * [https://www.townlands.ie/ Townlands.ie] Irish Townlands derived from OpenStreetMap data under the Open Data Commons Open Database License (ODbL). * [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Census of Ireland] 1901/1911 and Census fragments and substitutes, 1821-51 * [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland|List of towns and villages in the Republic of Ireland]] and [[Wikipedia:List_of_towns_and_villages_in_Northern_Ireland|List of towns and villages in Northern Ireland]] * [https://archive.org/details/op1248631-1001/page/n1/mode/2up General alphabetical index to townlands and towns, parishes and baronies of Ireland] Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive ----
[[Space:The_Counties_Of_Ireland|'''County Pages For Ireland''']]
Created: 5 Dec 2014 Saved: 5 Dec 2014 Touched: 5 Dec 2014
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Gale-956|Tammy Gale]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [http://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Gale-956&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tammy Gale To-Do List|Tammy's current to-do list]].'' Find the father of Nathan C Gale and where is he buried. Is Clarissa Gale-Clark and Nathan C Gale siblings. Where is Desire Gale buried. Where is Clarissa Clark buried.
Created: 17 Jun 2017 Saved: 17 Jun 2017 Touched: 17 Jun 2017
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: To-Do_Lists
Images: 0
[[Category:To-Do Lists]] Here are the profiles [[Rich-3468|Tammy Rich]] is currently working on. Can you help? ''For tips see [[To-Do Lists]]. You might want to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Rich-3468&action=edit add a link on your profile] like this: [[Space:Tammy Rich To-Do List|Tammy's current to-do list]].''
=== '''TANGLED THREADS''' === This life of memories was written by [[Kenney-905|Silena Kenney]], she started this at her 75th Birthday. She goes back in time as a child forward and was not able to finish her story. Her son picked it up and added to the memories. Silena passed away in 1946, her manuscript was given to her son Alonzo "Lonnie" it then passed to Lonnie's grandson Lee D. Sutherland. Silena’s manuscript was originally typed by my mother Gene Bittorf ( son Lee D. Sutherland), in the 1960s and has been retyped by Jackie Black in 2015. :''' It is not intended to be more than family history, nor to be published.''' It is to be shared here among family members to enjoy and cherish. I would like to thank Marie Giroux-Deal for her help with providing some of the wonderful old photos of Silena and baby Bert as well as other family memories and her father, Lonnie Giroux for providing my mother with Silena’s manuscript. ''(281 pages which is 29 chapters, it is to large of a PDF file to be uploaded to this site, this has been copied and pasted from original PDF file, and postings are the actual photos that are in the original PDF -LDC).'' {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=''' === ''Tangled Threads'' === ''' The Life of Silena Elsie Kenney-Cunninghham-Giroux''' , December 9, 1855 to August 4, 1946}} '''''Chapter 1''''' “Seventy-seven years: My birthday: 1855 to 1932: Yes, that is seventy-seven years. It is hard to collect my thoughts after the surprise which the children have given me. The long banquet table surrounded by my family and friends; the bewildering array of gifts, heady wines, delicious food, fragrant flowers, soft music. The Beautifully decorated room seems to radiate good cheer and to echo the happy wishes of the guests. The click of the glasses as a toast is given me, the merry jests, the tinkle of light laughter and flashing of jewels all add to the gayety of the occasion. The orchestra plays, “This is Silena’s Birthday Party Day”, while the guests pick up the words and sing it all through. Then suddenly the room is darkened and before me appears a masterpiece—my birthday cake. The flickering candles carry me back to my childhood days when candles were the only means of illumination. My present surroundings fade; I’m back again at “The Peddlers Retreat”, my old home town in Fillmore, Utah. I plainly see the big two-story log house that father had built for a public Inn. I enter the front door, but pass quickly by the office, kitchen and dining room on the first floor, as they all pertain to the public and hurry to the real heart of the home, the family living room, which covered the entire upper floor of the house. It was here that we did all our work and entertained our friends around the huge fireplace which filled one end of the room. On stormy winter days, the men worked on one side of the fireplace, mending harness’ whittling out and shaping new handles for tools, sharpening hunting knives, or playing Checkers or Dominos. They shelled corn by raking the ears across shovel blades and hung the soaked grain from the hewn beams of the ceiling, away from the mice. All seed had to be carefully preserved for the next year’s crop, as each family raised its own seed and feed and there was none to be bought should anything destroy ours. On the other side of the fireplace stood the reel and spinning wheel. Here mother and we girls spun, dyed and wove the home grown wool into yarn and cloth. Each girls daily task was to spin four hanks of yarn and also to do some sewing and knitting. The children played quiet games in the other end of the room next to the grain bins and we had some wonderful times too, as neighbors often dropped in to spend the evening. At times there were a dozen or more children playing, but there was never any quarreling, shouting, or noisy games. Sometimes, both old and young would join in a candy pull or roll up the hand woven carpets and dance to the music of a fiddle. It was here that Grandmother Kenney taught us our lessons. There were no public schools in Utah then and the private ones were very expensive. Grandmother had been mother's teacher when she was a girl in Illinois and when mother's first husband died on the way to Utah with Brigham Young's immigrant train, she took her baby son, Jim and returned to Nauvoo where she boarded with Grandmother Kennedy. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-1.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Morman Battalion.}} Father was then serving with the Morman Battalion in the Mexican War. When he returned home, they all joined another immigrant agetrain going to Utah and reached Salt Lake City in the spring of 1851, where father and mother were married by Brigham Young. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-2.jpg|align=c|size=l|caption=Pioneer Wagon Train, Utah Territory.}} They were assigned land in the newly founded State Capitol, which had been named Fillmore after the President. They proceeded at once to their new home and were one of the original seventy families that colonized that city{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-3.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=The State House, Fillmore Millard, Utah.}} It was here that I was born,December 9, 1855. The Deserette, the first newspaper in Utah, was printed in one room of the State House. The building was also used for dances, plays and public meetings in the early days and is now used for a museum. My father’s picture and his favorite chair, covered with cowhide, are in this museum. In the evenings Father sat in this chair directly in front of the fireplace and Mother sat near him in her little cowhide-covered sewing rocker. She often told us stories as she knitted or sewed. No matter how often we heard the story, we always sat spellbound, as she told of their first serious encounter with the Indians. She was a marvelous story-teller and as she talked, the scene unfolded before us and we lived it with her Like all Mormans, she loved and revered Brigham Young and her faith in his courage and ability was reflected in every story she told{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-4.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Mormon Immigrant Train}} She always began: “As the immigrant train drew away from civilization and slowly neared the wild country held by the Indians, Brigham Young warned everyone of the dangers they were facing and cautioned them against arousing the enmity and vengeance of the Indians. He outlined his plans for making friends with them, to trade with and treat them as equals and forbade anyone to shoot near them. One day as the train was camped on the Potowatamie River, one of the Goodbye boys went down for water. Just across the river was an Indian squaw, also coming for water. The Godby boy raised his gun and fired to scare her, as he later said, but with a piercing scream she fell dead. Her people rushed to her and when they saw what had happened, they started in pursuit of the boy. Brigham Young immediately ordered all the women and children into the wagons and the men to get ready to defend them. The wagons were placed in a circle to form a stockade and every man was in his place when the Indians rode up and demanded the boy. Of course his parents refused. The Indians became angry and threatened to wipe out the entire train if the boy was not given to them. Finally, after a great deal of argument, the boy was surrendered, in order to save the lives of all the immigrants. The Indians built a huge fire and the white men expected to see the Godby boy burned at the stake, as that was the Indian’s favorite method of torture, but the fire burned down to a bed of glowing coals before they stripped the boy, rolled him in the red hot embers and gave him back to his parents. Although his face was not touched, his entire body, was a mass of burns. What were his people to do with him? They were hundreds of miles from home and help and had only a few medical supplies. Brigham Young ordered the head knocked in on a forty gallon barrel of sorghum molasses. He then lifted the boy up and stood him down into it, completely covering his burned body. For weeks they kept him rolled in cloth dipped in molasses. He recovered and I have heard, became one of the leading citizens of Salt Lake City. This incident proved to the immigrants that Brigham Young's policy of absolute honesty and fairness toward the Indians was indeed the best to follow. I am called back to the present by Aggie's voice saying: "Count your candles for luck, mother." I am glad the candle light is uncertain and hides my confusion as I realize that I have been “wool-gathering”. "No use, I laugh...no cake could hold candles enough to represent the years of my life”. Seventy-seven years, packed full and overflowing with experience enough to fill a dozen lives. It has been my privilege to see this western country of ours, grow from the rawest frontier stage to its present modern state. I am proud of the family I have raised. Born on the frontier and in mining camps, growing up in the crudest surroundings, living in old Mexico, where they were not even taught the English language in schools and yet today, they are able to take their rightful places in the world. All of their lives I have striven to so teach them, that when the opportunity came, as I felt sure it would, they would feel at ease in any class of society in which they chose to mingle and tonight, I feel that I have succeeded. “You certainly have, Mrs. Giroux”, spoke a voice at the far end of the table as I blew out the candles, leaving the party in semi-darkness a few minutes before the lights were turned on again. I looked regretfully after my cake as they bore it away to be cut and served. How I wished father and mother and all of my family could see it! How I wished we were all seated around the big kitchen table at home, with the cake mother had made for my fifth birthday and decorated with from over our "Rock Candy Mountains". Twice a year, father made a trip to Salt Lake for supplies and he always brought us a big box of candy. It was the only "boughten" candy we ever had as we could not get it in Fillmore. We could plainly see the mountains and the pass that father went through on the way to Salt Lake, so we associated the mountains and the candy together and called them our, "Rock Candy Mountains". The round, bare mountain tops were Mary's chocolate drops, the trees in their autumn colors were Amasa's striped peppermint sticks and the snow that blanketed the mountains in winter, was my rock candy. My cake was decorated with chocolate drops and the sides were festooned with strings of glistening rock candy crystals and to my childish eyes, it was the most beautiful cake ever made and even now, I feel that it rivals my present cake baked by a famous chef and lavishly decorated by and expert. Down the table I hear some of the guests discussing the Christmas tree they have each year at the Deauville Beach Club, for the poor children of Santa Monica. The conversation swings around to the "depression", the inevitable subject of discussion whenever two or more people meet. "I do wish the people of today would handle their charity work as the Mormans did in the early days of Utah", I remark and would help one another as they did when they built their first homes.” This depression today is no worse than the grasshopper plague was to the pioneers". "Tell them about it mother", said Harry, my son-in-law. "Yes, please do—oh please do", begged a dozen voices around the table. Well I began, "the charity situation was met by tithing. The people all paid a tenth part of everything into the tithing office and it was put into a fund for the relief of the needy. If anyone found himself in need because of sickness, accident, unemployment, or any reason whatsoever, he could draw enough from this fund for his immediate needs. There was no disgrace, sense of shame or charity attached to it. It was rightfully his as he had contributed to the fund when he had the means and as soon as the emergency was over and he began to prosper, he would again turn over one-tenth of all his earnings to the fund. Anyone in temporary need could draw money without the slightest embarrassment. Every family was required to fast one meal of each week and the food thus saved was placed in baskets and carried to the poor. The needy were well cared for without a financial burden upon any one person or charitable organization. The tithing and charity fund are still in force in the Mormon church. There were no “loan sharks” in Utah; if anyone needing a home did not have the ready cash with which to buy the materials, he could draw the money from the tithing office and return it when he was financially able to do so. The early homes of the Mormons were built with community labor at “house raisings”. After all the materials were on the ground, the neighbors would come in to help with the building and a dozen or more men would work each day until the house was finished. In this way the home was soon complete with no labor costs whatsoever. When the home was ready, the neighbors all gathered for a house warming. The host furnished the cider, while the various ladies prepared the oyster supper. The oysters were bought canned, but the crackers had to be made by the housewives. In my mind, I can see mother standing in the kitchen of the old home making crackers. First she mixed a huge ball of dough from flour, salt, butter and water. Then she rolled the dough out and pounded as much flour as possible into it. She rolled and pounded until the dough was thin and flaky, then she cut the crackers with a cutter which father had made of strips of sharp tin, soldered in circles ranging in size from a dime to a quarter. The circles were fastened together, so that a dozen crackers could be cut at one time. Then came our part in the preparations; we were granted the delightful privilege of placing the crackers on a big tin sheet for baking. Our hands and faces were scrubbed until they shone and clean, stiffly starched aprons were put on to protect our dresses before we carefully placed each cracker on the sheet, which was then placed in a huge outdoor oven. In a few minutes the crackers were baked to a turn and we lifted them out with our little pancake turners and placed them on a board to cool. After helping the family get settled in their new home, the evening was spent in dancing and games, followed by the oyster supper. Quilting parties and sewing bees were other popular methods of combining help and entertainment. The ladies gathered together and spent the afternoon quilting or sewing. The men folks would come for supper and dance afterward. Candy pulls, were enjoyed by old and young a like. Great plates of golden candy were made from the homemade sorghum molasses. Syrup time was eagerly awaited by the children. Oh, how anxiously we watched the sap extracted from the sugar cane! We waited and waited for the sap to boil and it seemed that the old proverb, “A watched pot never boils”, was certainly true. At least it was ready to skim. The first and second skimmings were discarded, but the third was the one for which we had been waiting. It was put into a small keg and then all the children gathered around and filled their little pails. The third skimming was always given to the children for taffy, the fourth skimming was put back with the fresh sap and boiled all over again. The finished syrup was as clear and pretty as anyone could desire. When I step around to the corner grocery and get anything I need, I often wonder how we ever managed as we did in the pioneer days of Utah, when nearly everything we used was made at home. I well remember how we use to make starch. A tub was filled half full of grated potatoes and then filled to the top with water and left to stand over night, to soak out the starch. In the morning the water was poured off as quickly as possible, so as not to disturb the starch which had settled to the bottom. More water was put on the potatoes and the mass stirred thoroughly and allowed to stand a few hours, when the water was again poured off. This process was repeated three times, after which the starch was strained through a course cloth or sieve, to remove all the potato pulp. A drop of blueing was added to the last water to whiten the starch, which was spread out on trays to dry and then put in cans until needed. We gathered the wheat, oat and barley straw and braided it for hats. The oat straw made the finest, prettiest hats and was also the easiest to work up. The wheat straw has to be split, which made it very hard to use. My Grandmother could make beautiful hats of split wheat straw, but we children never got very proficient at it, so never used it. All our seasonings such as thyme, sage and mint were grown in the family garden, also wormwood for medicinal purposes. The Indians taught us how to make brilliant and beautiful dyes, all shades of blue from the palest baby blue, to the darkest midnight from indigo. The root of the bitter aloe mixed with another herb, the name of which I do not remember, made a bright orange that could be shaded to pale yellow. All shades of tan and brown were made from tan bark. Then men went into the woods and got the bark from the fir, balsam or pine trees, which was put into a huge vat and soaked until all the color came out into the water. Anyone wishing the dye bought it at so much per gallon. We depended upon the natural resources for all our food and medicine. We raised and cured all our own meats and caught fish from the streams, dried and smoked them for use in the winter. We gathered lamb’s quarter, water cress and dandelions for “greens”. We made jelly from the wild black and yellow currants. The squaw berries were covered with a frosty-like acid which made a delicious lemonade. Our salt came from the rock salt beds and ammonia and alum from mines. There was a wonderful community spirit among the Mormon people; all united to help one another with their work. During the fruit season, the neighbors helped each other with their drying; the men and boys gathered the fruit and carried it to the cutting tables under a big shed while the women peeled and cut the fruit, then spread it on trays and put it in the sun to dry. Laughter, stories and songs made the hours pass quickly and pleasantly. The children played happily together while their parents worked and when the fruit was all done at one place, the workers moved on to another, until all was prepared for drying. In the fall of the year, corn husking was in order. Each farmer would shock his corn in neat uniform shocks all over the field, and then all the young folks in the community were invited to a husking bee. Each boy chose his sweetheart for a partner, then each couple was assigned a row of shocks. There was much rivalry in the race to the finish line, each couple trying to be the first to complete their row and at the same time watch for ears of red corn. Should anyone husk out a red ear, they tried to hide it, as the boys had to pay a forfeit for every one husked. If a girl had a red ear, all the boys gave chase and the first one to catch her, had the privilege of kissing her. A candy pull or an oyster supper and dance followed the husking bee. Those were certainly great days; we worked hard, but had plenty of fun to lighten our labor. So you see, we lived and built up a prosperous state without labor unions, chain stores, or any of the things the people of today consider necessities. “But, the grasshopper plague,” someone reminds me. “I’m anxious to hear something that rivals our famous depression. I thought it was unique.” “Oh that was when the seagulls flew in and ate them all up, wasn’t it?” exclaimed another. “no, I correct them, “the gulls went to Salt Lake during the cricket plague, but we had nothing to help us get rid of the grasshoppers.” “Tell us all about it,” spoke up another. Well, it was a beautiful morning and we were all out working in the garden, the sun was shining and the vegetables looked so green and pretty. They gave promise of well filled pantries and bins the coming winter. “Look”, exclaimed Mother, pointing, “there’s a thunder cloud coming up.” Father raised his head and looked. “It’s coming mighty fast—must be wind in it.” “Better run for the house,” yelled Father.{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-5.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Cloud of Grasshoppers. }}We dashed to the house, closed the windows and prepared for a storm. Father and Mother stood in the doorway and watched its approach. Suddenly it seemed to swoop down to the earth and in a twinkling of an eye, the whole place was alive with grasshoppers, devouring everything in their path. Soon the whole country looked as though a fire had passed over it. The trees were stripped bare and every particle of vegetation was wiped out as completely as when a wet sponge is drawn across a picture on a slate. The first cloud of grasshoppers ate their fill and moved on, but for days additional droves came, wrought their destruction and passed on to the south. We could hear their hum and watch their approach through smoked glasses, long before they reached us. After eating the tops of the root vegetables even with the ground, they began to bore into the precious vegetables themselves. We had to cover them with thin clothing in order to save them. Fortunately, there were a great deal of dried grains stored out of reach of pests. After devouring everything in reach, the grasshoppers moved on to greener fields, leaving behind millions and millions of eggs. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-6.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Egg-laying females}} The second year was worse than the first., for where there was one hopper the first year, there were hundreds the second. The men plowed or dug long furrows across the fields. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-7.jpg |align=c|size=l|caption=Women and Children Making Furrows.}} As soon as the young wingless hoppers emerged from the from the ground, the women and children took brushes, brooms or branches of trees and swept them into these furrows which were filled with water to drown the insects, or shoveled full of dirt and pounded down to crush and smother them. There was a great deal of suffering the second and third years, as the dry grains and fruit had all been used up and no more could be grown. Stock died by the thousands and wild animals and birds suffered as much as the people. Our bread was made from ground-up roots of the wild sego. We gathered every edible root and bulb in the country. We watched the fields carefully and every green shoot that appeared above the ground was like an arrow pointing to the precious root below. We had to drive the surviving cattle and horses up into the mountains, almost to timberline to find pasture that had escaped the terrible grasshoppers. So, you see, the pioneers had their depression too. “Now, I think I have done enough reminiscing for one evening. I have monopolized the conversation too long.” “Oh, we have enjoyed it,” exclaimed a chorus of voices.” “Our troubles look rather petty after hearing yours,” said another. “Oh, that isn’t a drop in the bucket,” said Aggie, “You should hear some of her real troubles.” “Ah yes, if they could only see the tangled threads of my life,” I think as they bid me goodnight. “Perhaps some day they shall, but I must mix the good with the bad, the pleasures with the pains, lest they think I have led a warped and twisted existence. It is true that I had more than my share of dangers, breathless escapes and terrifying moments, but I have also had a great many pleasant, sane and commonplace experiences and I thank God, I came through them all just a normal, happy woman, with a family of normal, happy children.” '''''Chapter 2''''' If I am to tell the story of my life, I must start with my earliest memories and record them all faithfully. When I was about four years old, several soldiers with a group of children, stopped at Father’s Inn for a few days on their way east. I was delighted to have so many new playmates and we spent many happy hours together. But, like all children, I was curious about my little guests, so one day I asked the oldest girl where her mother was. To my surprise, she burst into tears, saying; “the Indians killed my father and mother.” Grandmother called me aside and told me not to question her any more, for when I was old enough to understand, she would explain it all to me. Content to wait, I ran back to my play, as we children never asked “why?”, as modern children constantly do. As I grew older I learned from mother and father, as well as from conversations and discussions among the neighbors, all the facts concerning the Mountain Meadow Massacre and that my little playmates were the sole survivors of that tragedy. I came to realize how the Mormons settled Salt Lake Valley, a barren desert country, almost destitute of water; how for years they struggled to tame the wilderness and wrest a living from the dry, sunbaked soil; how they planted their seeds with high hopes, watched the tiny plants show much promise of bountiful crops, only to see them gradually wither and die in the drought summer always brought. It was almost impossible to get more seed and food from the east and so they were often hungry. They dug ditches and brought water from the mountains to their fields, thus inaugurating the first irrigation system ever used in this country. They befriended the Indians, traded with them, taught them how natural phenomenon in the sink of Meadow Creek, a small lake about fifty feet across, in the center of which the spring boiled up in pure white sand, surrounded by a perfect circle of black sand about the size and width of a large wagon tire, hence the name. In all the years that I knew the spring, “the Wagon Tire” remained a perfect circle, unbroken and unvaried in the slightest degree. The spring itself was inaccessible to stock, but it fed a water hole that was the best watering place in that part of Utah. Thousands of animals, both wild and domestic, used it and their dead bodies were scattered over the prairies for miles. No one knew why the stock were all dying so suddenly and never suspected the immigrants treachery. While Proctor was busily skinning a cow, his knife slipped and cut his hand. Blood poisoning set in almost immediately and he died before a doctor could get to him. The people became suspicious, analyzed the spring water and found that it had been poisoned. What a cruel and cowardly thing to do; to poison the water that meant life itself to thousands of animals and people! Water has always been life’s most precious gift and due to its scarcity it was doubly precious out on the desert plains of our whole western country. Not content with this dastardly act, the immigrants went further and did such vile things that the whole community was shocked. They despoiled all the women and girls they could catch, pretending to think that because they were Mormons and believed in polygamy, they were anybody’s prey. One day a number of men saw several young girls from fourteen to eighteen years of age, gathering vegetables in a field. The girls answered them modestly and politely, directing them to their homes to deal with their parents. Suddenly the men reached out, caught the girls, stripped them of their underwear, assaulted them, then tied their dresses and petticoats tightly around their necks imprisoning their arms, so they could not get their clothing down. After vainly struggling for a long time to free themselves, the girls had to go to their homes in Parowan with their lower limbs bare and exposed. Imagine if you can, the shame and humiliation they suffered. Some of these girls were dear friends of my mother’s and she said that although they lived to a ripe old age, they carried that sense of shame, like a scar, to their graves. Anger flamed high among the Mormon people. They had already suffered too much at the hands of the immigrants. Seventy-five families can certainly do a great deal of damage to small communities and newly established fields, especially when they deliberately plan to do so. The Mormons saw their towns, fields and cattle destroyed without arousing to take revenge, as they were by nature and religion a peaceable people, but they could not and would not stand by and see their womanhood destroyed. When they were thoroughly aroused, they planned a revenge that would be swift and sure. They laid their plans before John D. Lee, who protested vigorously, but could not stem the tide of resentment nor soften the blow aimed at the immigrants. At last he gave up and agreed to help, but went to his home and cried in helpless despair over the part he was forced to play. His tears earned him the contempt of the Indians, who ever after called him “Naguts”, which means “Cry Baby”. The Piutes and other friendly Indians, under Kanosh, joined the Mormons. They all went, disguised as Indians, to the Immigrant camp near St. George. Surrounding the camp at night, they waited until four o’clock in the morning, the Indians favorite time of attack. When the immigrants heard the war whoop, they prepared for defense. After fighting fiercely for several hours the immigrants, facing defeat, made a last desperate appeal. They dressed all their young girls in white and giving each a white flag, sent them out to intercede for them. When the Mormons saw these girls dressed in white, their bodies clean and undefiled, and their minds free from the horrors their own daughters had suffered, their anger flamed at white heat and striking out with a savageness entirely foreign to their nature, they drove off the oxen, burned the wagon and household goods and wiped out the entire train, except sixteen of the babies and children too small to remember what had happened. These children were taken to Cedar City and cared for in private homes until the soldiers came out from the east about two years later to take them back to relatives. These were the soldiers and children who had stopped at my father’s inn when I was a child. When the Mormons heard that another immigrant train was in route to Salt Lake Valley, they determined not to let them enter. After the indignities and destruction they had suffered from the train which was wiped out in the Mountain Meadow Massacre, they could hardly be blamed for protecting themselves from further invasion by the unfriendly immigrants of other faiths. Lot Smith, with a posse of men, went out to meet the approaching train and turn it back. At the mouth of Echo Canyon, the gateway to Salt Lake Valley, he hid his men and waited. About an hour later they sighted the immigrant’s wagons, lurching and jolting slowly down the rough, rocky road. To their astonishment they saw the lead wagon piled high with coiled rope, surely a strange cargo, for in this new country there was little need for such quantities of it. Every ounce of freight had to be reckoned carefully as to its real need and usefulness, on these long hard trips across the plains and food, clothing, implements, seeds and ammunition were of such vital importance in establishing and maintaining their new homes and defending them against Indians, it was indeed strange that the immigrants would haul a whole wagon load of rope all the way across the country, unless they had some special use for it. When the first wagon pulled up to enter the canyon, Lot Smith stepped out and challenged the leader. He inquired who they were and where they were going. They said they were immigrants from the East, seeking new homes in the western country. When asked about the rope the leader replied: Oh, that’s to hang all the Mormons who have two wives. We don’t believe in that kind of religion and so we’re going to clean it out of this country.” “Well we happen to be some of those Mormons,” said Lot Smith, waving to his men to surround the train. Despite violent protests the men seized the wagon load of rope, piled it on a sandy mound and burned it. They then gave the immigrants food and ordered them to return to their homes in the East. This was the Johnson Company and it was from them that the government learned of the Mountain Meadow massacre. Soldiers were then sent out to investigate and take the surviving children back to their relatives. After this incident, Lot Smith became quite a hero among his people and the little song comforting the event became a Mormon lullaby. Mothers sang it to their babies in their cradles and the children played games to its tune. :“We’re going to hang the man who has two wives, :We have the rope quite handy, :That is to say, we would have done, :But Lot Smith burned us out on Sandy.” {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-8.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Captain Lot Smith.}} Lot Smith lived across the street from our house and I remember his family very well, especially his son. Father and my uncle John Nichols owned a grist mill to which everyone around Fillmore took wheat to be ground into flour. The old mill was built of adobe and stone and the wheels hewn out of granite, were turned by the water from a mountain stream. This mill was about two blocks from our house and mother often sent my brother, Amasa and me there with messages for father. When he saw us coming he would pull his knife out of his pocket and begin whetting it. Without seeming to notice us, he would sharpen and test, sharpen and test with his finger as we drew nearer and just as we reached his house, he would examine it critically and pronounce it ready for use. We would let out a yell and tear for home, screaming at the top of our voices. Young Lot would throw back his head, laugh and say: “Just see the little white-heads run.” His mother often came out and remonstrated with him, but he would only laugh and say: “I won’t hurt them; I just like to see them run.” Lot was only about fourteen years old, but to us he was a villain, a bold, bad man. When I returned to Utah on a visit, forty years later, the ruins of the old mill were still standing, although it was almost a hundred years old. I brought away a piece of the stone wheel as a souvenir of my childhood days. Before we children were old enough for regular school, we attended a private one which Mrs. Speed, whose husband had gone on a prospecting trip to Montana, leaving her to support herself and two small daughters, opened it in her home. Amasa and I attended with several other small children. Her home was a dug-out in the side of the hill, lighted by a skylight and a window on each side of the door. Her bed stood in one corner and the girl’s bed on the opposite side of the room. A hand-woven carpet covered the floor and several smaller rugs were grouped around the fireplace where she did her cooking, as well as taught her classes. The school room equipment, consisted of a long low table and two benches made of a log which had been split. The flat sides were smoothed off and short poles driven in for legs. The girls sat on a bench on one side of the table, while the boys occupied the other and many was the sly kick administered under the table when the teacher’s back was turned and many an apple I received from Lonnie Robinson, an ardent admirer, who sat across from me. When the snow was deep, brother Jim carried me to school on his back and remained to help the other men clear paths around the school house. We took our lunches and at noon ate on our study table before putting on our wraps for a romp out of doors. We wore warm coats, knitted caps and heavy woolen socks pulled up over our shoes and stockings. Thus protected from the cold, we ran and played like little snow birds and returned to the school room, flushed and eager for more lessons. Her home was a dug-out in the side of the hill, lighted by a skylight and a window on each side of the door. Her bed stood in one corner and the girl’s bed on the opposite side of the room. A hand-woven carpet covered the floor and several smaller rugs were grouped around the fireplace where she did her cooking, as well as taught her classes. The school room equipment, consisted of a long low table and two benches made of a log which had been split. The flat sides were smoothed off and short poles driven in for legs. The girls sat on a bench on one side of the table, while the boys occupied the other and many was the sly kick administered under the table when the teacher’s back was turned and many an apple I received from Lonnie Robinson, an ardent admirer, who sat across from me. When the snow was deep, brother Jim carried me to school on his back and remained to help the other men clear paths around the school house. We took our lunches and at noon ate on our study table before putting on our wraps for a romp out of doors. We wore warm coats, knitted caps and heavy woolen socks pulled up over our shoes and stockings. Thus protected from the cold, we ran and played like little snow birds and returned to the school room, flushed and eager for more lessons. Mrs. Speed kept our attendance record on the rafters which supported the roof to her home. These were so low they were within easy reach of her hand. When I visited this old school room, sixty years later, I found my record still legible. '''''Chapter 3''''' We were not bothered a great deal by wild beasts in the pioneer days, but Indians were a constant menace and prevented the colonization of Utah for many Years. For months we had heard rumors of Indian raids in other parts of the state. The Black Hawks had been on the war path and had become so troublesome that the government had sent out soldiers to subdue them. Although the Indians around us were peaceable, an air of anxiety and uneasiness hung over the whole country. One day we heard father say: “Black Hawk has surrendered. I hope we will have peace now.” Everyone was so excited and happy and of course we children shared in the excitement, although we couldn’t understand what it all meant. One morning soon after a big government wagon drove up to the door and a group of soldiers got out. It was Kit Carson, the famous Indian Scout{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-9.jpg|align=l|size=m|caption=Kit Carson, Indian Scout.}} and his officers. The other soldiers were encamped at the public corral. Kit Carson was dressed in fringed leather jacket and pants and a coon-skin cap. When he came through the door, I was dancing and skipping around, just bursting with excitement. He caught me up in his arms, tossed me above his head and after a good romp he carried me over to father’s favorite chair, a huge home-made one, covered with cowhide, where he sat down and took me on one knee and my brother, Amasa on the other. We tickled our noses with the tail of his coon-skin cap, braided the fringe on his jacket, romped and played with him for a long time, little dreaming he was a very famous person. “I will give you this pretty red cup for just one little kiss.” I wanted that cup, oh, how I wanted that cup! I half reached my hand out toward it, but bashfulness overcame me. I drew back and again hid my face. Handing the cup to Mother, he asked her to fill it with sugar. Then holding it as a bribe, he puckered up his lips for my kiss. This proved too much of temptation, as sugar was a great treat to us, so I kissed him and took the prize. I divided the sugar with Amasa, but kept the cup for many years. The next day, Mary, Amasa and I were playing out in the barnyard, when we saw the Indians coming. We were very frightened and were trying to crawl under the hay when Father came out and took us into the house saying: “The Indians are passing through and we are not sure they will go peaceably, so you children had better stay inside.” We went into the house, but stood with our noses flattened against the window pane, watching the continuous line of Indians, passing by with all their goods carried on travois, which were dragged back of the horses. Armed soldiers marched through the streets to protect the town. It took two days for all the Indians to pass and then, with the soldiers following them, they marched on down to their reservation. One day a baby lamb caught it’s head in the fence and the pigs chewed off both ears before anyone heard its cry and went to the rescue. Father doctored and doctored, but it steadily grew weaker, until he finally gave up and decided to kill it. I begged him to let me try to save little Nannie, as I had named her. “All right, Silena,” he said. “She is yours if you can save her life.” I made a small pen of sticks and willows woven together and nursed, cuddled and petted Nannie, until to my joy, she grew quite well and strong again. I loved her dearly and spent hours playing with her, brushing her fleece and keeping her clean. The next spring when the other sheep were being sheared, Father said: “If you want Nannie sheared, you will have to come down and help.” “Oh Father, I want to shear her myself. Please, may I?” “Of course you may, little daughter”, he answered. He and brother Jim held Nannie while I cut off all her wool. Mother said I could have a dress made of her fleece, but not having enough in the first shearing, she helped me clean, card and spin it and we put it away until we sheared Nannie again. I then had enough for my dress and grandmother dyed it. When the cloth was woven it was blue with an undertone of brown and stripes of orange and green. Mother cut and fitted my dress for me, then showed me how to make it. I sewed every stitch myself and I was only eight years old. I was very proud of my new dress. After that, I did most of my own sewing and as I grew older, I helped sew for the younger children. Although I learned to weave as smoothly as any of the girls, my first attempt at it was indeed a sorry one. I got my yarn so tangled that I was in tears before I gave up and asked Mother to help me. As she patiently straightened it out, she gave me a valuable lesson on life. Pointing to the cloth on the loom, she said: "Your life is the warp and what you put into your life is the woof. Let us call this '''blue thread the church'''. See, it goes all the way across. This means, regular attendance and steadfast devotion to your church all your life. The '''next thread can be your family'''. This '''green one is home''', a real home with fields, pastures and stock. The '''next thread is for friendship''', true friendship that lives through the years. These '''bright threads woven all through the cloth are the children, who bring pleasure to their parents'''." "'''All these threads woven together make a beautiful piece of cloth, just as the things we named, make a peaceful, happy life. But, if we don’t weave carefully, our lives will be like this lapful of tangled threads, broken ends, passing acquaintances, but no real home and these things, Silena dear, don't make the calm peaceful, happy life which I wish all my children to have."''' Swimming was one of our greatest sports. The boys fixed a permanent swimming hole, which they used summer after summer and not to be outdone, the girls proceeded to fix up a better one. We found a shady retreat near the river and dug out a big deep hole, with an inlet at one end to fill it with water from the river and at the lower end, an outlet, so we could drain our pool each night and keep it fresh and clear. We patterned our headgates after the ones in the canals and they were very effective too. We filled the basin early in the morning and by noon it was warm enough to use and late in the evening, when we were all through bathing, we raised the lower gate and let the water run back into the river. The “Royal Road” to our pool was a little winding foot path which entered a thicket of elderberry bushes that were white with blossoms in the springtime and attracted hundreds of butterflies and bees and filled the air with their heavy perfume. The road then passed into the larger trees of maple, birch and alders, where the wild grapes climbed into the topmost branches and grew from tree to tree, forming arches above our heads, or making substantial swings for our enjoyment. Wild currants grew on every hand. We trained the vines up among the branches of the willows on one side of the pool to form the walls of our dressing rooms. The trees surrounding our pool were entwined with wild ivy, whose long white feathery blossoms swayed in the breeze like the plumed hats of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table. On the other side of the pool, along the river bank, grew a clump of quaking aspens whose fresh green leaves always fluttering, reminded us of hundreds of little elves, dancing to the music of the running water. So thick was the foliage, that the sun could shine on us only when directly overhead; thus we had a swimming pool as private and exclusive as anyone could wish. The boys gazed at it in secret envy, but contemptuously dubbed it, “The Gal Hole”. Of course, the name stuck and our fairy pool soon became known only by that plebeian name. We spent most of our mornings, before the water was warm enough to swim in, splashing around the banks of our pool. We swished the silvery leaved Columbines, in the water trying to get them wet. The leaves were covered with fine silky hairs which formed air pockets and kept the water from reaching the surface of the leaf. We used these branches to drive the little water-skippers into a cove in a vain effort to keep them corralled. We caught tiny green frogs and built private pools for them, only to have them ungratefully hop away as soon as our backs were turned. Our older sisters and even our mothers often came down to join the fun at the “Gal Hole” and many long, hot afternoons were spent there. The girls soon formed in cliques and some times there was a little jealousy between the different sets. I remember one day, ranging in ages from eight to twelve years, beat the older girls to the swimming hole. As we tripped triumphantly from the pool to the dressing room, one of the older girls snatched up a big stinging nettle and hit each of us as we passed her. If you have never met a stinging nettle, you cannot realize how we suffered. There was certainly a great deal of weeping and wailing and smearing salve in Fillmore that night. What was worse, our blisters didn’t heal for several days. When the planting season was over, the friendly Indians who camped on the mesa outside the Fort while they helped with the crops, were preparing to start on a march. About daybreak we heard a great commotion in their camp. There was screaming, moaning, pleading as if someone in great distress was beseeching mercy. The men of the fort were hastily dressed and went in a body to the camp to investigate. They found the Chief holding a newborn baby, which he intended to kill by bashing it brains out on a rock. The mother and other squaws were crying and begging for its life, but the Chief was firm in his refusal to spare it. The mother could be put on a litter and the march started as planned, but the baby was too young to make the strenuous journey and he didn’t want to delay the march until it was old enough to travel. The white men tried to reason and argue with the chief, but to no avail. They were at a loss what to do, as they did not want to anger the Indians by taking the baby by force, if they could possibly save it by persuasion. Finally, John Elliot stepped forward and offered the Chief a bull in exchange for the baby. The offer was gladly accepted and the baby turned over to him. The squaw seemed quite satisfied to give it up when she learned that it would not be harmed Although the Chief would not delay a single day for the baby’s sake, he halted the march to kill the bull and prepare the meat to take with them. Mr. Elliot wrapped the baby carefully in a shawl and started back to the Fort. He and his wife had been married twelve years and having no children, they were heartbroken, as a childless marriage is a great tragedy to the Morman people. He hoped the little Indian baby would relieve the hunger in his wife’s heart and assuage the bitterest disappointment in her life. When he reached home, he tenderly laid in his wife’s arms her very first baby and when she looked down at the tiny brown mite, she opened her heart and took him in. Little Don, as he was named, grew at an amazing rate and became the pet of the whole Fort. An Indian baby as an Indian baby, was a common sight, but an Indian baby in a white home, was indeed rare and interesting. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot loved their new baby very dearly and planned to raise and educate him just as they would of one of their very own, but when he was nine months old, he sickened and died. His foster-parents were heart-broken and very lonely, until god gave them a daughter of their own and just a year later, a son to fill their hearts. They loved their own children dearly, but they never forgot the little Indian baby that they had rescued and joyfully watched grow into a beautiful little bud that was destined to never bloom. The crops were all up and growing nicely when the grasshoppers swooped down in great black clouds, devouring everything in their path. The people fought desperately to save their crops, but could not stem the tide of hungry jaws that chewed their way across the country. We saved the root crops by covering the gardens with cloth and maintaining a ceaseless vigilance to see that no “hopper” crept underneath. The pioneers were thrifty, energetic, hard-working people, yet they never missed an opportunity to play. All holidays were duly observed and celebrated, but July 24 was their chief holiday, as the first Mormons reached what is now Salt Lake City on July 24, 1847. This day is celebrated with parades, picnics and speeches, very much as the rest of the country celebrates the Fourth of July. I will remember one celebration that I missed. Father had been to Salt Lake City and bought new shoes, stockings and dress materials. Mother had made our dresses with ruffles and bows, all ready for the big celebration. On the morning of the twenty-fourth, she dressed Mary, Amasa and me and set us on chairs out on the porch while she dressed herself. “Now, don’t stir off those chairs,” she warned, “for if you get dirty you will just have to stay home, as I won’t have time to change you.” This was indeed a big order for active youngsters. We thought the rest of the family would never get dressed. We heard mother call to father and grand-mother to “hurry or they would be late.” Amasa slipped off his chair and began peeking around it, making faces at us while we giggled and squirmed. Finally we could sit no longer, so sister, Mary called: “Mother, please may we go down in the yard and wait? We are so tired of sitting still.” “Yes, answered mother, but don’t go any further and DON’T GET DIRTY!” We soon tired of the yard and decided to walk on ahead, so hand-in-hand, we started up the street, watching guiltily over our shoulders. “Let’s go look at the water just a minute,” suggested Mary, the mischief-maker. “Let’s,” Amasa and I agreed, so we went over and stood on the edge of a narrow, rail-less footbridge, which crossed the main ditch. Below us, the water rushed madly down to a tunnel or underground passage, where it poured over the wheel which ran the mill. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-10.jpg |align=c|size=l|caption=Old Grist Mill, Fillmore, Millard, Utah—photo 1890.}} As we stood gazing down at the swirling water, we became dizzy and leaned farther out over it, until we dropped just like flies, into the water below. Our sudden plunge into the icy water dispelled our dizziness and we began screaming for help. “Father! Father!” called Mary, as she came up choking and sputtering, only to be dashed under again. “Help! Help! screamed Amasa, while I called weakly for “Mother!” Our screams brought men running to us and we were dragged out of the water just at the mouth of the tunnel where, fortunately for us, a screen had been placed to keep trash from going down and clogging the mill wheel. If the screen had been raised, as it often was when the mill was not running, we would have been dashed to certain death. We were carried home, half drowned, put to bed immediately and kept there for the rest of the day. '''''Chapter 4''''' I can see Mother yet, as she sat by our bedside crying. She was thoroughly unnerved by our narrow escape and bitterly disappointed over missing the celebration. This was the big day of the whole year and celebrations were few and far between in that new country as it was a blow to miss it. We suffered no ill effects from our icy bath and were up and ready for play the next morning. The rest of the summer passed quickly and uneventfully. I went to visit my cousin and returned home one evening quite late. As I stepped through the dining room door, I stopped, paralyzed with fright. A shaft of moonlight from an open window fell across a huge white object on the dining room table and all the ghost stories I had ever heard, flashed through my mind as I let out one ear-splitting scream. In an instant, a dozen people were gathered around me, all trying to sooth and question me at the same time. “It’s a ghost, Father, it’s really, truly a ghost. I saw it, “ I sobbed as Father held mein his arms. Presently someone lighted the lamp and Father led me over to see my “ghost”. Laughing heartily at me, he slowly raised the sheet. Imagine my surprise and chagrin when I saw a DRESSED HOG! Father had butchered a big hog for our winter’s meat and had left it hanging outside until it was stiff and cold. Just before dark, he had brought it inside, away from the prowling animals. Finding no other suitable place to keep it, he put it on the big dining table and covered it with a sheet. Then he had opened all the doors and windows so the fresh air could circulate around it and keep it cool until morning. After a hearty laugh at my expense, everyone returned to their rooms, but for years my “ghost” story was told and retold around the fireplace on long winter evenings. Every fall the stock was all rounded up and brought in from the range to the big public corral, where buyers from all over the country came to buy it and after the sale, each owner put his remaining stock in his own corral for winter feeding. One morning right after a fall sale, grandmother gave me a little pail and sent me out to the irrigation ditch for water. The ditches ran down the streets and everyone got their water from them. Just as I stopped down to dip my little pail into the water, I spied a roll of green paper and picking it up, I turned it over and over. We had very little paper in the pioneer days and I had never seen any just like this. Dropping my pail, I dashed into the house with my prize. “Oh, grandmother, grandmother, look what I found!” “Where did you find this?” she asked, as she gazed in astonishment at the huge roll of bills. “Loren, come quickly. Just see what this child has found.” Father hurried in to see what all the excitement was all about and when he saw the money, he was as surprised and puzzled as grandmother. “Come daughter, show me just where you found this.” I took father by the hand and led him out to the ditch and pointing down to a small bush at the foot of a tree, said: “right down there.” Father took the roll of bills to the Bishop and told him the whole story. The Bishop inquired everywhere, but could not find the owner. A great many strangers had come into Fillmore for the sales, but they had all gone away. The money was probably lost by one of these, although we could never find out by whom. When the money had been advertised for six weeks and not called for, ten percent was given to the church and the balance was returned to father who went to Salt Lake and put it in the bank. When I grew up, I asked him how much money was in the roll and he replied: “Well little daughter, there was enough to keep hard times away for a very long, long time.” The crops had all been harvested and carefully stored away, the excitement of the fall round-up had subsided and we were all settled down to the quiet humdrum life of winter, when the whole country was startled by a very tragic incident. The Piute and other friendly Indians had been converted to the Mormon faith and established on small farms next to the foothills. Kanosh, Chief of the Pahvant Band, was made President of the Indian church, which also had a Bishop and other officers. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-11.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Chief Kanosh.}} Affairs of the newly established church went along smoothly until Kanosh took a second wife, much against the wishes of his first. There was a great deal of jealousy and ill feeling between the two women, until one day the second wife disappeared. A posse of men searched for days before they found her body buried beneath a pile of rocks and brush. Kanosh forced his first wife to confess to the crime and then meted out her punishment. He built a stone house and shut her in it to starve to death. According to the Indian custom, he had to share her punishment, so he sat at the door of her prison until her death and then, less than four hours later, he too died. When I visited Utah sixty years later, Kanosh’s prison still stood. After the Indians were subdued, the colonization of Utah advanced quite quickly. Groups of families left the established towns and settled in colonies near the rivers and springs. About fifteen families left Fillmore and founded Deseret, thirty-six miles away. Mrs Webb, a cousin of Brigham Young’s favorite wife, Amelia Webb, went with them, while her daughter, Mrs. Brooks, remained in Fillmore. Mother had promised to nurse Mrs. Brooks through her approaching confinement, but was called to Deseret to take care of Mrs. Webb. As her time drew nearer and mother did not return, Aunt Sarah Brooks, as we called her, grew uneasy and decided to go to her mother’s at Deseret. She asked brother Jim to take her in the sleigh as the roads were deep with snow. Jim filled the wagon bed half full of straw and put a big canvas over it. They took plenty of robes and blankets and started out early the next morning, expecting to reach Deseret in the late afternoon. About noon Aunt Sarah was in pain and they knew that their time was short indeed. Jim whipped up the horses and they fairly flew along the road in a mad race with the stork. The horses were gallantly doing their best, but the stork was gaining with every mile. Finally through lips drawn with pain, Aunt Sarah said: “What are we going to do? We are losing the race. We can never get there in time.” “We’ll just do the best we can, answered Jim cheerfully. He drove the sleigh off the road into a little stretch of timber, unhitched the team and built a fire. He then stretched a big wagon sheet over the sleigh and carefully tucked the blankets around Aunt Sarah to shut out the wind. In these crude surrounding little Laura Brooks was born. Jim wrapped her in her mother’s petticoat and his own undershirt and making his patients comfortable, he hitched up the team and drove rapidly on to Deseret. When they arrived Mother and Mrs. Webb were greatly disturbed over the event. “Don’t worry,” laughed Aunt Sarah. “I’ve had the best doctor in the world, baby and I are fine and I can assure you that Jim will make some woman a wonderful husband.” Which prophecy proved true in later years. In the spring, twelve carriage loads of the high officials of the Mormon church stopped in Fillmore on their way to St. George to lay the cornerstone of the new church. There were the twelve Apostles: Brigham Young, Heber C. Kimball, Orson Hyde, Parley P. Pratt, John Taylor, Wilford Woodruff, George A. Smith, Amasa M. Lyman, Willard Richards and Ezra T. Benson. Also, Captain James Allen, Col. Thomas L. Kane and Elder Jesse C. Little. Among the ones that stayed at Father’s inn were George A. Smith, his wife and little daughter, Mary A. Smith. Mary and I became very close friends and when the party was ready to travel, we refused to be separated. Hand in hand, we stood in front of Mary’s mother and begged her to let Mary stay with me. “Please Mrs. Smith, can’t Mary stay here? She can play with my things and sleep in my bed and…” “That is very generous of you, Silena dear,” laughed Mrs. Smith, “but, I’m afraid we can’t spare our little girl.” “Oh Mama please,” pleaded Mary. “No, Mary” said her mother with finality. “Then I’m going to take her home with me. Please mother, may I?” “If Mrs. Kinney will let Silena go, we will be glad to take her,” answered Mrs. Smith. Still holding hands, as if we’d never let loose, we turned to mother. “Please mother, may I go home with Mary? I’ll be just so good and never cry or fuss,” I promised eagerly. “Oh please Mrs. Kinney, we’ll take the ‘bestest’ good care of her, said Mary, adding her entreaty to mine. You two are too young to go so far from home,” began mother. “I’m afraid your father will never consent to it.” Just then father and Mrs. smith stepped into the room. Determined to win or lose at one stroke, Mary and I put our arms around each other and said almost defiantly: “Now you can’t part us. Do we both go, or do we both stay here.?” Our parents laughed heartily and then Mr. and Mrs. Smith added their pleas to ours until finally my parents consented to let me go with them as far as their home in Parowan. “The caravan will pick her up on the way back from St. George and bring her home again, “ promised Mrs. Smith. Mary and I danced around the room, too excited to plan our trip. When we were actually on our way, so there could be no changing of plans and knew that I was really truly going, we could hardly contain ourselves. There were three other children in the party, Clara Kimball, Jack Hyde and another whose name I can’t recall. We reached Beaver the first night and all the families with children stopped with Bishop Dame. I remember that we children all teased little Jackie Hyde about his long golden curls. The poor little fellow would run sobbing to his mother. “Mama, Mama, they’re teasing me about my curls. Cut ‘em off, oh, please cut ‘em off.” We reached Parowan the next night and the school children met us about a mile from town, singing songs and strewing flowers in our path as they escorted us into Parowan. We stayed there two days visiting among the people while the horses rested and we were royally entertained wherever we went. Mr. and Mrs. Smith decided to go on to St. George and of course, took me with them. We took big baskets of lunch, as the villages beyond Parowan were very small and far apart. At noon we stopped in a lovely stretch of timber and had a bountiful picnic lunch. We traveled all afternoon, but stopped for camp early in the evening. We pitched our tents under pines that murmured and swayed above our heads and spread a deep carpet of needles under our feet. A laughing little mountain stream danced by our camp, catching the sunbeams which filtered through the leaves and changed them into a million shimmering jewels. The crystal clear stream with its pebbly bed, seemed to invite us to come and romp with it. “Oh, may we wade?” “Please may we wade in the water?” we begged. “Not yet,” laughed our elders. “Wait for summer to come.” With a sigh, we turned reluctantly from the enticing water and raced upstream, but rounding a huge boulder, we stopped in breathless wonder at the sheer beauty of the picture that met our eyes. No wonder our little stream had danced and gurgled and murmured! It was fed by a fairy fountain. A waterfall came tumbling down over a rocky cliff, sending foamy spray, like soap bubbles high into the air, making a rainbow as it fell back into the stream to dance on down the hill. On the rocks above the stream grew sarvis berry bushes, now snow white with blossoms. It was indeed marvelous how they grew in what seemed to be solid rock and standing there in such stately beauty, filling the air with perfume and showering the water with white petals. They seemed more like fairy princesses than real flowers. We children wove wonderful stories about our princess. In our childish imagination, we could see her seated on her throne, dressed in a shimmering white robe, with her ladies-in-waiting twining blossoms in her golden hair and spraying her with rare perfume. We called the petals falling through the air butterflies and the ones floating on the water were snow white swans. We played around the waterfall until we were called back to camp. We went down the hill chattering of castles, princesses, butterflies and swans until most of the older members of the party went up to see what we had found. The beauty of the scene impressed them as much as it did us and they declared we had named it well when we called it Fairyland. After a picnic supper we all played such games as six sticks, hop scotch, drop the handkerchief, find the ring jumping the rope and many other childish games. Brigham Young and all the Elders joined in the play as wholeheartedly as the children and enjoyed it even more. We had played until midnight before we realized it was getting late. As we passed through the various towns, the school children handed out baskets filled with all kinds of goodies, pies, cakes, doughnuts and cookies as well as substantial sandwiches. We reached St. George, where Brigham Young laid the cornerstone for the new church. We children did not attend many of the meetings, as we grew tired and restless before they were over. When we returned to Parowan, Mr. and Mrs. Smith kept me with them and sent word to father and mother that they would take good care of me until the caravan returned for the fall conference. While I was at Parowan, I attended my first public school. Mother had taught me at home, so I was able to enter the fourth grade. During the school term my teacher, Della Barton, became ill and died. The whole school attended the funeral and the services made a big impression on my mind. I can see it all yet; the casket blanketed with flowers, the tear-wet eyes of the sorrowing parents. The memory of the sad, sweet music brings a lump to my throat, even now. The Bishop read this poem to her: :“We lay our lovely Della :low beneath the sod. :She was a beautiful flower in springtime, :Now she has gone to dwell with God. :She left this world of sorrow :For a brighter sphere, :So mourn her not in anguish, :Now dry your flowing tears. I heard it once, but memorized it and have never forgotten it, although that was nearly seventy years ago. The people of Parowan all lived together in a fort for protection from the Ute Indians, who roamed over the country, often attacking the whites, stealing their stock, killing the men and taking the women and children captive. The children were allowed out of the fort for short intervals, only when absolutely necessary. There had been a heavy rain, which had swollen the river, marooning the cattle on the other side, so they could not come home. As soon as the water receded to normal, Frances and Lottie Turnham, Harriet Hollingshead and I were sent out to find them and drive them home. We thought it would be fun to have a potato bake, so we hid some potatoes under our Indian shawls before starting out. After rounding up the cows and starting them toward home, we cleared a nice place under some bushes, built a campfire, let it burn down, then put our potatoes on the coals. While they were roasting, we ran over to a little ravine, took off all our clothing, except our underwear and smeared our bodies all over with the sticky red, paint-like mud which the water had left along the river bank. Then we put our handkerchiefs on our heads, wrapped our shawls around us and had an Indian dance and pow wow. After a hilarious half-hour we went back to our potatoes, but when we reached our camp fire, such a sight met our eyes! Potatoes, rocks, sticks and embers were flying in every direction. We were too amazed to speak and too frightened to move. Before we could gather our wits together, an ugly head appeared out of the ground, followed by a long slim body and eleven rattles. A big rattlesnake had found a nice hole in the ground and crawled inside for his long winter’s nap. We came along and built our fire right on top of him. Soon the heat thawed out the ground and disturbed his sleep. As he warmed up he began to stir and stretch, but he finally began to get too hot and in thrashing around, trying to find the opening to his home, he upset our potato bake, scattering things to the four winds. When we saw the snake emerge and realized what had happened, we all grabbed sticks and stones and killed him. We tied a string around the snake and dragging him behind us, started home to show our prize. All at once we heard the most blood-curdling yell and thinking the Indians were after us, took to our heels without delay. Jesse and Frank James and their two cousins, Bill and John, were playing along the river. When they saw us with our painted bodies and Indian shawls, they thought we were real Indians and letting out a scream of terror, they dashed to the Fort to spread the alarm. We were almost to the gate when the boys sped through it. When we got inside the riders were dashing down the street, blowing horns, beating drums and shouting: “To arms! To arms! The Indians are coming! The Indians are here! The men were leaving their work, running out of the houses with their guns and gathering to protect the Fort from a raid. When we dashed inside, four badly frightened little girls we were, immediately surrounded by the men, all demanding an explanation. Finally convinced that we were the Indians whom the boys had seen, we were sent home to our parents for punishment. As soon as the ground warmed up the grasshopper eggs hatched out and the fight was on. Women and children stood shoulder to shoulder with the men in the battle to exterminate the pests. We brushed the young hoppers into the ditches which the men dug. Swish! brush! swish! brush, until our brains reeled and our eyes ached and our arms almost dropped from their sockets. At first I could not sleep at night for dreaming of the wiggling, crawling, scrunchy grasshoppers under my feet, but as we brushed and swept day after day, I became so tired, I fell asleep from sheer exhaustion. We could raise only a few vegetables in our garden and these were carefully covered with cloth, so we had to hunt in the woods for wild herbs and roots for food. We drove the stock up in timber where the hoppers had not been and it was here we found all the fruit and berries we had to use during the three years of the plague. '''''Chapter 5''''' One berry picking excursion up in the mountains almost met tragedy. A few days before Brigham Young and the apostles were to visit Parowan enroute to the fall conference, a party of four wagons went up into the mountains to gather wild raspberries, choke cherries and sarvis berries, so as to have fresh fruit to serve to their guests. Mrs. Gloria Smith and daughters, Frances and Lottie, Mary Smith and I were in one wagon. We went up into a narrow canyon and climbed the mountain. We reached our destination about noon and ate our picnic lunch before scattering into small groups to pick berries. It began to cloud up and Mr. Wimmer became worried, as he had seen a cloud burst go down this canyon years before. He insisted that all the teams and wagons be driven up a small ravine on one side of the canyon. “Hurry and gather your berries,” he urged, so we can get out of here before it rains.” We scattered over the mountain, sighing and chattering. Soon our pails were full, but by this time the storm had gathered. The lighting flashed and thunder rolled from peak to peak and reverberated through the canyon. We rushed to our wagons and were putting our berries in when it began to sprinkle. We scurried to cover, under the shelter of trees and bushes. Soon the rain was coming down in torrents and we huddled close together for warmth and protection. All at once, we heard a terrible roaring. “Look!”, shouted Mr. Wimmer. “It is just as I feared. ”We looked up and saw a huge wall of water moving down the canyon, sweeping everything before it. It washed away two mills and two bridges over the river. We were safe, but marooned upon the mountain side. We found a ledge under an overhanging cliff, where it was fairly dry and protected from the wind and there we lived without bedding and only berries for food for two days. We were thankful for Mr. Wimmer’s insistence that the wagons and horses be left outside of the main canyon, as they were saved. As soon as the water receded, a rescue party started out to hunt for us and had to build temporary bridges before they could cross the river. We were certainly glad to be found and taken home. As we went down the canyon again, we noted how its appearance had changed since our trip up two days before. Where there had been buildings, bridges, trees, and bushes along the way, there was now only a waste of mud, sand and boulders. The trees were uprooted and the bushes buried under the debris. We were a hungry weary party that returned home, with our berry pails as empty as Old Mother Hubbard’s cupboard. Brigham Young and his party had passed through Parowan, on their way to St. George while we were marooned, so we missed them. Although they were very much concerned about us, they could not wait to see if we survived the storm. They hurried back from St George, anxious to learn our fate and were overjoyed to find us all safe at home. We were treated like real heroes and heroines and I was certainly well cared for from Parowan to Fillmore. I had a wonderful time, but I was glad to be home again. I attended the first public school in Fillmore, which opened soon after I returned home. My school work at Parowan helped me to advance a grade ahead of others of my age. We had amateur plays nearly every week during the term. I took a minor part in most of these productions and played the part of the beast, in “Beauty and the Beast” and also a leading part in “The Charcoal Burners.” These plays were given in the State House and furnished entertainment for the whole community. Mary also took part in these plays and we rehearsed at home as much to the amusement of the whole family. Mary had grown so tall during the summer, while I was gone, that she seemed a real young lady to me. She walked sedately to school, while Amasa and I raced ahead, chasing butterflies or gathering wildflowers. “Mary, oh Mary,” I called one afternoon, “here comes your best beau.” Mary was just reaching the age when boys meant more to her than just “pests to be avoided. Several of the nice neighbor boys were beginning to take an interest in her and make “sheep’s eyes” at her, as Amasa and I delighted in calling their attentions. When Mary heard my call, she rushed to the window to see who was coming. The eager expectancy in her face changed to annoyance when she saw old Cap Price, hobbling up the path. “drat, that man!” she said fiercely, as she turned from the window. Mother was as annoyed as Mary by the unwelcome guest. Cap fancied himself to be quite the ladies man and nearly drove us all to distraction with his frequent calls on Mary. Nearly every afternoon or evening, he came limping up on his cane and “planted himself”, as Amasa rudely, but aptly put it, on a chair in our living room. Standing his cane against the wall and removing his coat, he stuck his thumbs in the armholes of his vest, tilting his chair against the wall and was off on a long tale of his war days. There he sat for hours, chewing generous quids of tobacco and spitting into the fireplace, or smoking a vile pipe, as he spun his long-winded yarns. He expected us to stop everything and give him our undivided attention, in spite of the fact that we had heard the same stories over and over, until we could recite them backwards. His unwelcome visits became so obnoxious, that one day I said to mother: “I’m going to get rid of old Cap once and for all.” “Yes, shoot him or poison him or something. “I’m desperate,” begged Mary. Mother laughed heartily as she said: “No violence, my dear, but if you can get rid of him peaceably, you have my consent.” The next afternoon we were rushing around getting ready to go to a quilting bee, when we saw old Cap limping up the walk. Mother met him at the door. I’m afraid we can’t entertain you this afternoon, Captain, as we’re getting ready to go to a quilting bee.” “That’s alright, Mrs. Kenney, I’ll just come in and stay until you’re ready and then I’ll walk along with you,” he said, as he pushed his way into the living room and took his accustomed chair, tilting it back against the wall and pulling out a huge plug of tobacco. Mary looked at me with a “do or die” expression on her face. I looked at mother and her faint smile gave her full consent. “Mother”, I said bustling around, “I’ll hurry and clean up this floor before we go.” I bought a big bucket of water and dashed it out, almost to the Captains feet, I began swishing it over the floor with the broom and then rushed out and got another bucket full and splashed it after the first one. “Looks like you’re trying to get rid of me, “said the Captain as he grabbed his cane and stomped angrily from the room. “Trying to give me the rheumatiz, that’s what,”he muttered as he hobbled down the walk. Mother dropped into her chair and laughed until her sides ached and tears rolled down her cheeks. Mary and I grabbed each other and danced all over the wet, slippery floor, endangering our necks in the wild delight over the success of the plan. About this time, hoop skirts were in style and of course, Mary and I never rested until we had some. We took cowhide and soaked it thoroughly, scrapped all the hair off and cut it into narrow strips. Then we coaxed Uncle Jim to saw a barrel in two, then help us fasten the strips securely around it, leaving a space about six inches between. When they were thoroughly dry we slipped them off and had hoops as stiff and inflexible as anyone could wish. We hung these hoops on strips of strong muslin and then sewed a plain petticoat inside. When we had our hoops, a bustle and a half dozen petticoats under a flounced dress, we felt very much dressed up indeed. Mary was allowed to do her hair up like a young lady, but to my disgust, I still had to wear mine in two pigtails down my back. With my school work and home duties, the winter passed quickly and pleasantly and soon it was spring again. When school closed I went down to Cove Fort to visit my Aunt Lydia Huntley. Her daughter, Roselia, was about my age and we had great times together. We spent many happy hours with the Hinckley girls, whose father was Fortkeeper . Cove Fort was built around an open square with a spring bubbling inside, so there was always water in case of a siege. The walls, three feet thick, were of solid stone, except for the portholes in the upper story. These sloped outward and downward, so the men could fire on the Indians below. The heavy doors were double thickness and filled with sand, to make them bullet proof. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-12.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Cove Fort.}} The government furnished the immense stores of food stuffs and cords of wood, which were stored in the lower rooms. The ammunition was stored upstairs, near the portholes and within easy reach of the sleeping rooms. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-13.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Cove Fort Entrance.}} One day, while Roselia and I were visiting the Hinckley girls, we decided to go for a ride. We were all excellent riders and spent hours on horseback. Just as I mounted, a little dog ran out, frightening my horse until he started to pitch. Round and round that fort we went, the horse getting meaner every jump, until soon my nose started to bleed. With blood streaming over my clothes, I stuck to my horse, trying to subdue him. I tried every trick I knew to stop his cruel jumping, which threatened to snap every bone in my body. Presently I became too weak from exertion and loss of blood that I could scarcely sit upright in the saddle. Mr. Hinckley lassoed the horse and lifted me off. I was unable to ride him again that day, but I was determined to conquer that beast, so rode him again the next day, until he was docile as a lamb. While I was with Aunt Lydia, some of the U.S. Soldiers were transferred from Camp Douglas, near Salt Lake, to Beaver in the southern part of Utah. Word was sent ahead that they were hungry for fresh milk, butter and buttermilk. Aunt Lydia had a dairy, so we prepared to feed them. We made a big cheese tub full of hot biscuits and served them with butter and pitchers of cold milk. We worked like troupers all day long, baking and serving until evening when our supplies gave out, forcing us to stop, so Aunt Lydia told Roselia and me to put on some fresh dresses and go for a walk to cool off before dark. We walked out into the pasture and were swinging on a big five-barred gate when two soldiers came by. “Taking a ride girls?”—they called to us. “Sure”, we called back. “Girlies, don’t you want us to ride you?”, they called. Their manner and tone of voice, made us feel insulted, so without a word we turned and went back to the house. We told Uncle Al about it and he wanted to rush to the Captain, but we begged him not to, as we didn’t want any gossip started about us. Ira Hinckley also advised against it, saying a great many soldiers would be passing through and it was best to start no trouble, so he let the matter drop. One day Uncle Al came in and said: “Lydia, I’m going to bring you a caller tomorrow, Sam Cunningham, the young stage driver who has the run between Fillmore and Beaver. He is just a youngster, but well liked all up and down the line.” Then turning to Roselia and me, he said: “Now, look your prettiest girls. I want one of you to capture him, as he is a mighty fine fellow.” Rosalie and I spent most of the day getting ready for our caller. I spent hours arranging my “white fleece” as father jokingly called my hair, which was very, very fair and had a silvery sheen instead of the golden glints usually found in blonde hair. My skin was very fair and almost transparent, while my eyes were such a dark grey, they looked almost black in contrast to my hair and skin. In fact, I was now what they call a platinum blonde. When I had my hair arranged to my satisfaction, I put on my best dress of white lawn with blue polka dots. It was made empire style with a low round neck and puffed sleeves, edged with narrow lace. Roselia was also dressed in her best and looked as sweet as could be. About one o’clock, Uncle Al came into the yard alone. As we stepped out to greet him, he said: “My you girls look pretty as pictures. Are you going to a party?” “NO, we answered together. “We’re waiting for our caller. Where is he?” “Now Uncle Al, I exclaimed, catching him by the arm, you promised him to me.” “No, he’s mine!” “He’s mine! Uncle Al only laughed at us as we stood arguing with him, each claiming the new friend, when to our embarrassment, Sam walked around the corner of the house. Uncle Al introduced us to a handsome boy with big brown eyes and dark hair. He was good company and we spent a jolly two hours together, before Sam started on his stage trip a whole hour late. It took two days to make the round trip, so Sam passed every other day and always stopped for a few minutes and we soon became warm friends. One morning, Aunt Lydia, Roselia and I were in the garden gathering peas for dinner when a loud whistle blew a piercing blast, followed by two short ones. “What’s that?” I asked fearfully, noticing Aunt Lydia and Roselia had turned pale as ghosts. “An Indian raid,” gasped Aunt Lydia. You girls run for the Fort. I must get the baby.” “We’ll help you,” we panted, as we raced after her to the house, where we snatched up a few dearly loved trinkets, before we started for the Fort. We raced madly up the hill reaching the Fort just breathless, through the gates, their faces pale and drawn with fear. There was a great deal of confusion as the men took their places before the portholes and the women gathered the children into the sleeping rooms for better protection. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-14.jpg |align=c|size=m|caption=Gun ports at Cove Fort, Millard Utah.}} We were all in our places, waiting with sinking hearts and tense nerves for the dreaded attack, when Mr. Hinckley announced that it was a false alarm. Some men were chasing wild horses which were fleeing to the hills and Mr. Hinckley seeing the dust cloud, thought it was Indians, so blew the whistle, calling everyone to the Fort for protection. The horses finally escaped into the hills and the men afraid to follow, returned to the Fort. As soon as they were near enough for Mr. Hinckley to see they were not Indians, he called out that all danger was over for the present, but after I left there they had the worst uprising in the history of the fort. Roselia and I looked forward to Sam’s daily visits and there was much good-natured banter and rivalry between us. Aunt Lydia watched us with great amusement, but uncle Al chuckled openly and teased us about our daily primping. Before many weeks had passed, I decided I just had to go home to see mother. I caught the stage the very next day and of course, rode outside with the driver. It was a glorious day and we were happy as larks as we sped along, atop that lurching old stage coach, oblivious of dust and discomfort. I took Sam home with me and introduced him to my family. Mother fell in love with him at once and gave her consent to our steady company. I stayed home for several weeks and had another unpleasant experience with the U.S. soldiers. Sister Mary and her baby were living with mother. Her husband had drowned. Father and Jim were gone, so Mary, mother, Rosetta and the younger children and I were all alone. A company of soldiers had stopped in Fillmore and after my experience at Aunt Lydia’s we didn’t trust them very far. At bedtime mother said: “I’m going to lock both doors, as I feel rather uneasy with no men at home.” About midnight we heard someone banging on the door. Mother got up and called, “Who’s there?” “Soldiers. Open the door and let us in,” they answered. “What do you want?” inquired mother. “Accommodations,” they answered. “What kind of accommodations?” “Accommodations,” in your bed.” they answered boldly. “Get out of here at once, or I will arouse the neighborhood,” commanded mother. A few seconds later a little wheel off the children’s wagon, came hurling through the window, showering glass all over us. “Open the door mother, I’m going for help,” said. The soldiers ran down the street just as I dashed across to arouse Mr. Hanson. I knew he always kept a loaded gun and would help us. Panting and stammering, I told what had happened. “Jump in bed and I will go right over,” he said, snatching his gun from under his pillow. “I’m going too,” I called as I ran after him Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and I rushed over to our house and found mother, Mary and Rosetta shaking with fright, expecting soldiers to burst in upon them any moment. The younger children were crying and clinging to them. The beds and floor were covered with glass and I had cut my foot on a piece of it as I dashed out of the house and was leaving bloody footprints everywhere. Three months later, I had to have a piece of glass cut out of my foot. There was no anesthetic in those days, so I had to stand the pain, with nothing to ease it at all. Mother held my foot and Mary held my head, while the doctor cut my foot open. Fortunately, I fainted and when I came to they had the glass out. The whole affair was a most horrible experience and it was all caused by the soldiers of the U.S.A, sent out to Utah to protect the people from danger. '''''Chapter 6''''' Mother looked so pale and tired that as soon as I was able to do the work and care for the children, I sent her to Aunt Lydia’s for a rest and vacation. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-15.jpg |align=c|size=m|caption=Mary Ann Tucker-Kenney, Silena’s Mother.}} I took complete charge of the house and did some sewing during the six weeks she was away. When she returned home, Mary was married to Pete Borreson, at a quiet home wedding. His sister, Nancy came from Spring City for the ceremony and met brother Jim, who had come from his logging camp to see Mary married. To our surprise, Jim, who had never cared for girls, took a great interest in Nancy. He took Nancy and me up in me up in the mountains to the camp for a vacation. We stayed with Mr. and Mrs Compton, who ran the boarding house for the loggers. It was a lovely spot, situated on the mountainside, overlooking a wooded canyon. “How beautiful!” exclaimed, Nancy as Jim stopped the buckboard at the dining room door. Nancy and I jumped out over the wheels, like a couple of children and hand in hand raced to the canyon’s rim, where we stood drinking in the clear, cold mountain air, laden with the spicy odor of the pines. “Oh isn’t it wonderful?” breathed Nancy. “Come, let’s see it all. And away we ran, exploring the mountainside and investigating the kitchen like children just out of school. The boys put up a swing on the branch of a huge pine, almost a hundred feet above out heads. Neither Nancy nor I would swing in it alone at first, but got a wonderful thrill when Jim swung with us. We swung so far out over the canyon that we felt as if we were flying in mid-air. Years later, when I took my first airplane ride, I got the same sensation as that swing over the tree tops in the canyon, gave me. We watched the loggers at work and listened to the whine of the saw as it cut into the heart of those majestic trees until they fell with a mighty crash that shook the very earth. We kept the dining tables filled with bouquets of wildflowers, which we gathered as we roamed over the mountain. In the evening, Jim, Nancy and I took long walks down the moonlit mountain paths that wound in and out among the trees. It was an ideal, romantic setting and Jim and Nancy became so absorbed in each other, that they left me almost entirely to my own thoughts, which were mostly of Sam. How I wished for him to share my strolls and make the scene as perfect for me as it was for Jim and Nancy. All too soon our lovely vacation was over and we returned to Fillmore. A few days after Nancy left for her home in Spring City and I clambered atop the stage coach beside Sam, bound for another visit to Cove Fort. While I was at Aunt Lydia’s, Roselia and I helped strain the milk and make butter and cheese. Often in the evening, we would go out to the corral and help the boys milk. Uncle Al had several boys employed to do the milking and care for the calves. Among them was Johnny Elliott, whose father had bought the Indian baby years before. One day the men had rounded up a band of wild horses from the open range and were putting them in the big horse corral when one broke in with the milk cows. They tried to get him out before milking time, but he reared and plunged and raced around the corral, causing the milk cows to run and get nervous and overheated. Once the stallion bared his teeth and made for the nearest rider, who but for his alert presence of mind and his horse’s fleetness, would have suffered a horrible death. The foreman ordered his men out of the corral, saying: “That outlaw has given us more trouble than all the rest of the bunch. We’ll let him alone a while and he may quiet down enough that we can get him out.” That evening Roselia and I went out to help the boys as they had so many cows to milk and calves to feed. We had been busy in the house all day and had not seen or heard the struggle with the wild horses. When we reached the corral we noticed a stallion and Roselia said: “Look, there’s a new horse in with the cows. Maybe we had better not go in tonight.” “Isn’t he a beauty?” I exclaimed, as we stood admiring his shiny sorrel coat with black mane and tail. “He’s built for speed all right. Look at those long limbs. There’s only one horse in there and the corral is so large we can keep out of his way. “Come on, let’s go on in and help.” So saying, I opened the gate and we slipped through. We heard one of the men call as we went inside, but paid no attention. The men were always calling to one another and we didn’t realize they were talking to us. Roselia went over to the calves’ pen and I started to drive one of the cows to the milking post. Just as I passed behind the stallion, both of his hind feet shot out in a vicious kick. I felt the air sing past both my ears, heard a shot ring out and saw the horse fall, all in the split part of a second. I was too dazed to realize what had happened until the men ran up to me, asking if I was hurt. “You’ve killed him,” I gasped as soon as I could speak. “Yes, I shot him,” answered the foreman. “We can’t have an outlaw around. Thank God, I was not too late. If you had been just an inch or two to the right or left, you would certainly have been killed, but luckily you were in the exact center, between his feet. The men sent Roselia and me to the house as we were too nervous and shaken to help with the milking. “What a pity,” I said sadly, as we passed that magnificent horse, on our way to the gate. “Oh, don’t look,” shuddered Roselia, “he tried to kill you.” Aunt Lydia was terribly upset over my narrow escape and Sam turned pale as Roselia told him the story, very dramatically the next day, when he stopped on his run to Beaver. He took my arm as Roselia and I walked toward the stage coach with him and giving my hand a squeeze, he whispered: “Be careful, Silena dear,” as he sprang on to the box and gathered up the reins. The horses were off in a cloud of dust, with Sam looking back and waving until he was out of sight. Sam was allowed a half hour stop at Cove Fort for lunch, but he usually managed to speed up ahead of schedule, so he could spend at least an hour with us. Often he came down to Aunt Lydia’s for lunch, instead of eating at the Fort and Roselia and I usually walked back with him. On his trip back, Sam rushed down to see us, without stopping for his lunch and seemed quite relieved to find us all safe. He rushed up to me, caught both my hands in his and started to say something to me when Uncle Al’s laugh boomed out. I snatched my hands away from him and blushed. “Al, you come here this instant and get me some wood,” called Aunt Lydia from the kitchen door. Uncle Al, with a broad grin at Sam, ambled out of the room, calling over his shoulder: “Better go help your mother, Roselia.” “I’ll help her I stammered and fled from the room. Aunt Lydia soon sent me back with dishes and food to put on the table and by the time lunch was ready, I had recovered enough to take my part in the conversation. “Are you girls going to walk up to the Fort with me,” asked Sam, as he was preparing to leave. “Run along, Silena. It’s my turn to clear the table,” said Roselia. On the walk to the Fort, I kept chattering about the wild flowers, birds, or anything that seemed a safe and diverting subject. When we reached the fort, Sam took my arm and said: “Wait, Silena…”—“Let’s measure our hands on the gate,” I interrupted nervously, trying to span the thickness of the heavy, solid door to the Fort. Sam put his hand over mine and whispered: “When are you going to give me this?” I blushed and dropped my eyes. “What do you mean?” “You know what I mean, dear. “When are you going to marry me?” “Why Sam!” I looked up, startled. “Do you mean that?” “Yes, Silena, I’m serious. I do mean it and I’m going to ask your mother for your hand, when I get to Fillmore. “Do you love me, dear?” “Yes, Sam,” I whispered with flaming cheeks. Sam raised my hand to his lips and kissed it. “Goodbye, little sweetheart. I must go see your mother now.” I waved at him until he was out of sight, then walked slowly back to Aunt Lydia’s. I was so happy, I could scarcely notice my steps. What would mother say? Would she allow us to be married so young? I pondered these questions, but could not answer them until Sam stopped on his way back from Fillmore. I walked down to meet him, away from Uncle Al’s hearty chuckle and good natured jibes. When Sam saw me coming he ran to me, caught both my hands. “Mother says it is alright with her, sweetheart.” “Did she really?” I asked, hardly daring to believe my ears. “Are you sure?” “You just bet I’m sure,” he assured me happily. “But…,” her face sobered slightly. “She says we will have to get your father’s consent, too. “Do you think he will give it—oh, do you, Silena?” “I don’t know, I answered rather doubtfully. “Will you go home with me on my trip back, and we’ll ask him together?” he begged. “Yes, I’ll go, I promised. “I want to see Mother.” We talked and planned for our future until Sam had to run to start his stage trip, very much behind schedule. I was so excited and happy, I could hardly wait for Sam’s return. I had my things ready and waiting an hour before the stage clattered up to the door. There were several passengers on the stage, among them Brigham Young’s daughter, Lyda, her maid and her fiancé. Lyda was the prettiest girl I ever saw, with pale gold hair and beautiful blue eyes. She was so sweet and friendly and chattered about everything along the way. They got off the stage at Uncle Al’s and borrowed a knife to cut a big watermelon, which they had brought from Beaver. We all sat in the shade of a Juniper tree in Aunt Lydia’s yard and ate melon before we started on to Fillmore. To my disappointment, Lyda’s fiancé climbed up on the box. “Never mind sweetheart,” whispered Sam, as he helped me inside the stage coach. “I’ll come see you tonight.” Lyda, her maid and I sat on one seat of the coach and sang, recited and told stories as we rode along. Finally, Lyda asked: “How much farther is it? I’m terribly thirsty.” “About twenty miles,” I answered. “Oh dear, I can never wait.” “I’ll have the driver take us directly up to mother’s. She has a wonderful spring.” We got well acquainted and had a jolly time on the thirty-six mile ride to Fillmore. Sam drove the stage up to mother’s door and all the passengers alighted. Mother invited them in and gave them a cold drink, fresh from the spring. Lyda asked to see the spring house which I had been telling about on the way in. She exclaimed in wonder when we saw it surrounded by scrubs to keep it cool. Father had made a small mound, shaped stone house right over the spring of ice cold water. Opening the door, mother showed them the shelves inside, where we kept our milk, butter, eggs and other perishable foods. When the passengers were rested and refreshed, they resumed their journey. Sam managed to pass close enough to squeeze my hand and whisper: “Goodbye until tonight, sweetheart,” before he jumped up on the box and dashed away. Mother and I went inside for a happy reunion and to talk over our plans for the future. She told me, she had said nothing to father., preferring to let Sam plead his own case. Mother begged me not to consider marriage at all until I was much older. “Silena dear,” she said, “I like Sam and I think he will make you a good husband when he is older, but you are both much too young to take such responsibilities. Wait a year or two and if you both feel the same as you do now, I will gladly give my consent.” “Now mother, I know what I want. I’m big and strong and can cook and keep house, so why wait? We want to get married now.” “Well ask your father.” Mother sighed, hoping father would be harder to persuade. “But mother, I asked anxiously, “do you think he will give his consent?” “I don’t know, I’m sure,” answered mother. “One can never tell what your father will do.” {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-16.jpg |align=c|size=m|caption=Loren Edward Kenney, Silena’s father, July 7,1815 —October 30, 1890.}} With that, I had to be content until we could find out from father himself. I could hardly wait until Sam came that evening. I wandered from window to window watching for him and when he finally came, I rushed to the door to meet him. “Oh, I’m so nervous.” “Courage, sweetheart, he whispered, as he took my cold hand in his warm grasp. Hand in hand we went to father. “Mr. Kenney,” began Sam bravely. “Well, what is it?” Father asked gruffly, as he lowered his paper and looked from one crimson face to the other. I was so proud of Sam, as he squared his shoulders and began again. “Mr. Kenney, may I have Silena’s hand in marriage? '''''Chapter 7''''' Father’s gruffness made my heart sink until I detected a friendly gleam behind his mock severity. “How old are you my boy?” he asked, looking Sam over from head to foot. “Fifteen”, answered Sam and as he saw father about to speak, he added quickly, “but, I’m doing a man’s job, sir and will advance you know.” “Yes, I know father answered kindly when he saw how deeply and earnest we were. “But you are both just children. Silena’s only fourteen.” Neither of you are old enough to take on such responsibilities. Wait a year or two and if you still feel the same as you do now, I will give you my blessing.” He turned back to his paper, but Sam begged: “Give us your consent and blessing now. We never know what a year or two will bring. I love Silena, Mr Kenney and I will do my best to make her a good husband. Her mother is willing for us to get married now, if you will give your consent.” “Oh please do, father,” I begged, speaking for the first time. “I love Sam and we will be happy together, I know we will.” Father looked a long and earnestly into our faces before he answered. “Take her son and make her happy and my blessing go with you both.” “Thank you, sir,” said Sam and he took me in his arms for our first kiss. Soon the news of our engagement was known all over town and I was the envy of all the girls. The high officials of the Mormon Church opposed our marriage because neither of us was a Mormon. Although my parents were staunch members of the Mormon church and I had attended it all my life, I had not joined it. In the early teens each child is given an opportunity to decide for himself whether or not he wishes to join the Church. While I loved the Mormon people and admired their faith and loyalty in their belief, I could not quite bring myself to accept it, marry a Mormon boy and settle down in Utah for life, before I had seen something of the rest of the world. Neither Sam nor any of his people were Mormans and he was new to Utah. It was probably that which attracted me to him. At first. Sam’s father, Captain Cunningham, served during the Mexican War and was later appointed Registrar of Lands at Shawneetown, Illinois. His mother was Elizabeth Fontaine, of French Huguenot descent. They were very fine people and held in high esteem by all who knew them. Sam’s sister, Mary, had married John A. Logan, who served with Captain Cunningham in the Mexican war and later in the Union Army during the Civil War and was a member of Congress, when I met Sam. He was very proud of his sister and often told me of her experiences nursing the soldiers. She followed her husband all during his service and helped establish hospitals and nurse the wounded. She solicited supplies from neighbors and equipped a hospital at Cairo, Illinois. After the war, she went with him on all his political tours in his campaigns for Congress and later on his two campaigns for President. After Sam’s mother died of cholera, contracted from a neighbor whom she nursed through the illness, Captain Cunningham moved to Provo, Utah, where he was made Postmaster. He and his second wife had been in Provo, several years when I met Sam. Mary lived in Washington D.C., where General Logan was serving his second term in Congress. Although I did not meet Mary until she went to Portland, during General Logan’s second campaign for President, she sent me many beautiful things from Washington and Chicago. Our parents and friends wanted us to wait at least a year to be married, but we just couldn’t agree, so father gave his consent to our early marriage and we thought the path to true love was going to run smoothly at last. But, the elders of the Mormon Church, objected so strenuously, that we planned a very quiet wedding. I did not invite any of my friends, so only the members of my immediate family were there, as non of Sam’s people lived near enough to attend. I made a pretty but simple dress of dotted swiss. Sister, Mary was dressed in pink lawn and mother wore her best black silk. Father was an elder in the church and could have performed the ceremony, but felt he would rather not do it for one so near to him, so asked his friend, Deacon Eldridge. The officers watched father’s house so closely that we went to Mary’s to be married. The parlor was beautifully decorated with potted plants, of which Mary had a great many and grandmother sent over all hers carefully wrapped in newspaper and covered with a big buffalo robe. Father came in and said: “I’m afraid we’re going to have trouble with the officers, so if you children don’t want them to stop the ceremony, you had better slip out to Mother Wagoner’s room, if you see anyone coming.” Sam put his arm around me and answered: “they had better not try to stop us now.” “Better run then,” said father anxiously, “for here they come.” Hand in hand we flew out the back door and into the little stone house which had been built for Mary’s mother-in-law. “I do wish Mother Wagoner were here to read my cup to see if they are going to stop us,” I said nervously, as we sat huddled together in her favorite rocker. “Of course they’re not going to stop us,” said Sam stoutly, as he hugged me tighter. “I wish someone would read my tea leaves, anyway,” I insisted, trying to recall all that Mother Wagoner had told me in the numerous fortunes she had read in my cup. I remembered many happy hours I spent in that same little stone house when Mother Wagoner was teaching me to tell fortunes with tea leaves. The officers knocked on Mary’s front door just as we darted out the back. Father courteously invited them in. “We hear there’s going to be a wedding here,” spoke up the leader. “We plan to have one, but the parties are not here now,” answered father. “When do you expect them?” asked one sharply. “In about an hour or so,” answered father, resenting his tone. “Well we’ll be back before then,” they snapped, stomping out. As soon as they were safely out of sight, father called us in. Brother Eldridge came, chuckling, out of the bedroom into which he had dodged when the officers entered. We stood in front of the fireplace and with a cheerful fire for a background and surrounded by father, mother and the family, Brother Eldridge read the simple ceremony which made us man and wife. As soon as we had received the congratulations and best wishes of our family, father put us into the cutter and throwing a robe over us, drove quickly to Grandmother Kenney’s. “Better take care of these youngsters,” he said, “or they may try to separate them yet.” When Grandmother heard our story, she laughed and said: “Well we’ll fix that.” We hastily carried a big feather bed, pillows and covers down into a vegetable cellar, under the house, which was reached through a trap door in the kitchen floor. When we were safely down inside she closed the door and put a rug over it. When the officers came, she was comfortably seated in her rocker, knitting. They inquired about us and she waved around the room, saying: “You see they’re not here.” Seeing no sign of us, the officers went on their way. The next morning they called on father and asked if we were married.”Yes”, father answered, “they were married yesterday.” “The marriage must be annulled immediately. They’re too young to be married. It isn’t legal,” stormed the officer. “Yes, it is legal”, answered father quietly. “Both Silena’s mother and I gave our consent and saw her married.” “Then they will have to report to the Bishop.” “Where are they?” Father called us into the room and said: “I guess you will have to go to the Bishop.” “They’ll never separate us,” said Sam defiantly, as he threw a protective arm about my shoulders. I clasped Sam’s hand tightly as I echoed: “Never.” Seeing our determination, the officers relented and giving their blessing, went their way and left us to live together in peace. A few days later, Sam was sent to the station at Riverside, forty miles away. It was just a temporary assignment and the country was so wild, lonely and dangerous that Sam was afraid to take me with him. In spite my pleas, he left me with mother and went alone to his new duties. I was so lonely that soon I began to plan a trip to Riverside. I wanted to walk in unannounced and surprise Sam. I knew Mr. Lemroe, the stage driver very well and he promised to take me. I rushed home to prepare for the trip and despite mother’s protests, I was waiting when the stage pulled in the next day. I noticed that the driver and the nine men passengers had been drinking, but I was so excited over the prospect of seeing Sam, that I paid little attention. A colored lady, the only woman passenger, seeing that I planned to take the stage, walked over to me and asked if I was going to ride inside. “Oh no,” I answered. “I know most of the drivers and always ride up on the boot with them.” “I was hoping you would ride inside, but I guess I’ll be alright alone,” she said as she turned away. I thought no more about it, until we were well on our way. I could hear the men laughing and jesting coarsely and the woman singing most of the time. She sang the same negro spirituals, over and over again, until I thought she must be drinking too. In the meantime, I was having troubles of my own. The driver was getting so drunk, he could not manage the team. I begged him to let me drive. I loved horses and could manage four as easily as a buggy team. Finally Mr. Lemroe said, if I would drive while he took a little nap, he would be alright. He buckled the boot around me, put my foot on the brake and gave me the lines, saying, “they are well trained horses, so just give them their head and keep in the middle of the road. They know where to go. When you get within call, just “Yip! Yip!” a couple times as that is at the signal.” and then he dropped into a drunken stupor. It was a lovely moonlight night and the horses were on their mettle and fairly flew over the road. As soon as I got the reins in my hand, I lost all fear and thoroughly enjoyed the rest of the trip. Judging from the hilarity inside the stage, I thought all the passengers were enjoying it too, but afterward learned the colored, spiritual singer did not enjoy her ride. Early in the trip, in an effort to ignore the rude attentions of the men, she began to sing softly to herself. When they found that she sang well, they kept her singing constantly and she was so hoarse, she could scarcely speak when she reached Riverside. As soon as I saw the lights of the station, I let out a couple of war whoops. Sam recognized my voice and leaving a card game, he bounded out into the yard. He was quite frightened when he saw me driving and Mr. Lemroe so drunk, he had to be lifted from the stage, like a sack of meal. I stayed in Riverside until the stage made the return trip from Pioche two days later, when Sam insisted that I go back to mother’s, as he expected to be transferred soon. A few days later, he was called home from riverside by the death of his father. He hastened at once to Provo, where his father had been Postmaster. His sister, Mary Logan, came from Washington, D.C. for the funeral. She took her younger brother Johnny and little sister, Eva back to Washington and put them in school. John entered West Point and Eve went to a ladies’ seminary. Clementine, just older than Sam, stayed with her step-mother and helped care for her little son, Robert, who was born six weeks after Captain Cunningham’s death. They had been married six years and this was their only child.{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-17.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Sam’s Father, Captain John Francis Marion Cunningham. }} When Sam came home he brought me his share of his mother’s jewelry. There was a pair of beautiful ball and chain bracelets, with earrings to match, and a watch and chain. He also brought two quilts which his mother had made, two pairs of lovely blankets, six sheets, a pair of pillows, a bolster and a big feather bed on which he was born. Mother gave me the feather bed on which I was born. Several years later, I combined the two and made one large bed on which all my children were born. About twenty-five years later, I had the feathers renovated and put into pillows. My daughter, Agnes has one pair of these pillows yet. About two weeks after Sam’s return from Provo, we were given a station at Sevier River, Utah. I was barely fourteen and Sam not quite sixteen, but we went happily to our new home and took up our arduous duties, with a confidence that defied fear or experience. In spite of our responsible position, we were just a couple of kids playing house. Of all our varied duties, the one we liked best was exercising the horses. Every morning we rode horseback and drove the twelve stage horses to a little meadow where they kicked and romped to their hearts’ content. We often gathered wild flowers or hunted and fished, while the horses were exercising. So it was really a pleasure instead of a task. Sam built a small wharf out onto the river, so that we could sit and fish in comfort or dip water without getting our feet wet. We kept our boat tied to the wharf in readiness for a boat ride or to go for fresh meat. Almost directly across from us lived our only neighbors, four cowboys who ranged their cattle in the valley beyond the river. When ever they butchered, they put up a white flag and we rowed across and got fresh meat from them. If we could not leave the station, Sam hung out a red flag and some of the boys brought our meat to us. One morning, when we returned home from exercising the horses, we found a man sitting on our doorstep. To our greetings, he looked up and mumbled: “I’m so drunk I can’t move.” “What have you been drinking?” laughed Sam—“Firewater?” “I dunno,” he answered thickly. “I got something at the saloon down by the bridge and it made me sick. I want to go on to the next station, but I’m too sick now.” “Take a blanket and go up in the loft and lie down on the hay. I’ll bring you a cup of coffee and maybe you will feel better,” advised Sam. I made the coffee and Sam took it up and talked to him about an hour, then he fell asleep and slept until about four o’clock in the afternoon. When Sam came in, after the stage pulled out, I asked if the man had gone. “No, he was dead drunk. I couldn’t rouse him. Guess he will be alright there until morning.” High up on the back wall was a small door between our room and the hay loft. There was a ladder up to it and Sam used it in bad weather to reach the hay mow, instead of going around outside to the stairway. While we were eating supper that evening, we heard a noise and looking up we saw the “drunk” squatted in the door watching us. “Come on down and have some supper,” invited Sam. “Naw, I don’t feel like coming down, but I can eat something if you bring it up. I fixed a good meal and Sam took it up and stayed while he ate it, then persuaded him to lie down again. Before we went to bed, Sam went up and fastened the door securely as he could and moved the ladder. Feeling perfectly safe, we went to bed to sleep. Some time during the night we heard the door open. Sam lighted the lamp at our bedside and we saw the man and heard him muttering and mumbling to himself. He looked down at us and said: “Now I’ve got you just where I want you.” We were not greatly alarmed, for we knew he had no firearms and he could not get into the room without jumping down. If he did that we knew we could overpower him before he regained his feet. “better go back to bed and sleep,” advised Sam. “No, I’ve got you just where I want you. There’s snakes crawling all over you—lots of snakes.” '''''Chapter 8''''' We realized that he had “D.T.’s, so Sam put the ladder back in place, crawled up, tried to quiet him and get him back to bed. He refused to go and kept talking. “Is that your wife down there?” he demanded of Sam. “Of course it is,” snapped Sam, growing angry. “Damn fine looking girl,” said the “drunk”. “That’s enough of that. Now shut up and go to bed.” “I mean it. She’s a damn fine looking girl.” If you don’t shut up and go to bed, we will bundle you into the next stage and send you out of here.” “No you won’t, I’ve got a good thing here. I’ve got a good bed and plenty to eat and I’m going to stay right here,” he bragged, pointing downward with his finger. “Suit yourself,” said Sam. Realizing that arguments were useless, he climbed down, removed the ladder and came back to bed. Just as he settled down on his pillow, a tomahawk came hurling through the air, struck the wall right between our heads and stuck there. Sam snatched up his rifle and sent a bullet into the wall just over the man’s head, and said: “The next move you make, you are going to get bored right through.” I caught up my gun and trained it on him too. We sat there and held our guns on that man until the stage came through and took him away. It was along, weary night and we were certainly glad to see the stage pull out with him aboard. We never learned who he was, but we had his silver tomahawk as a souvenir. Fred Gilmore, brother of Jack Gilmore, was a line inspector. He drove the route in a buggy, inspecting the horses, roads and conditions at the stations, visiting our station about every ten days. He was quite egotistical and disagreeable and liked to show his authority. Of the dozen men connected with the stage company, he was the only one I ever distrusted. One day I called to my husband: “I think I will go home in the morning. I haven’t seen mother for quite a while.” “Alright, Silena”, he answered from the barn, “just as you like”. I did not know that Fred was at the station until he stepped up to the door and said: “Why not ride in with me this afternoon?” “No thank you,” I answered with freezing dignity. “I will wait for the stage in the morning. I never ride alone with anyone except Mr. Cunningham. He lowered his voice and said: “Oh come on, I’ll take good care of you.” “What’s that?” demanded Sam, coming around the house. I told him that Fred wanted me to go in with him that afternoon. Sam turned to Fred and said: “My wife never rides with anyone except me on the stage.” Without a word, Fred walked into the barn. He was sullen during the rest of the inspection and left soon afterwards. “I guess that settles him,” laughed Sam when he drove away. Next morning I caught the four o’clock stage to Fillmore. I sat up on the boot with the driver where I could hear the chirping of the birds and other early morning sounds. I thought I had never heard the Meadow Larks singing so sweetly as they did that morning, just at sunrise. Everything was perfect and I was enjoying every mile of the trip, when I saw that we were approaching a beautiful little place with two cottages made exactly alike, of peeled logs and chinked with white. Each had a well kept yard, surrounded by a white picket fence. While I was admiring the place, a man dashed out of one of the houses, coatless, hatless and seemingly greatly agitated. This was very unusual, as the Mormon people are rather staid and calm, very slow to become excited or angry. I watched breathlessly as the man rushed out to the barn, where he put his arms on the barn door and dropped his head-on them in an attitude of despair. As I gazed in astonishment, I saw him raise his right arm and jerk it quickly across his throat. Instantly, the blood spurted out all over the door. I cried out and called the driver’s attention to the scene. He whipped up his horses and dashed into the driveway. We rushed to the man, but soon saw he was beyond help. His wives and children came rushing out of the houses and from them we learned that there had been domestic trouble. The two wives were becoming jealous of each other and had been bickering and quarreling. The man realized that this meant the beginning of the end of their domestic happiness and that soon one or both of them would ask the Bishop for a release. He loved both dearly and rather than give up either of them, he killed himself. I felt faint and sick as I climbed back on the stage. The morning which had been so perfect now seemed filled with the black shadows of despair. When I reached home, I found mother busy making quilts for Aunt Sarah. I helped her finish the last one and tied them securely in a bundle. That afternoon, Dick Catlin came in his buckboard, to take mother down to Aunt Sarah’s at Corn Creek, ten miles away. “Come along with us,” suggested mother, “and we will spend the evening with them and come home by moonlight.” “Yes, do Silena, you’ll enjoy it,” seconded Dick. So, we set out gayly on our trip. Dick had a fast team and light rig and made good time. About four miles from home we came to a big mud hole, which a recent storm had washed out in the road. On the other side of the mud hole, we saw several men and teams which looked as if they had been through the mud. We were laughing and talking, so didn’t pay a great deal of attention to them. One waved us around the hole, but Dick thought he meant it was passable to come through. Without breaking their trot, the horses dropped into the hole, almost up to their withers. Dick and mother were thrown out into the mud, waist deep, while I landed with a terrific jolt astride the buggy tongue. The frightened horses struggled out of the hole and dashed madly down the road. They ran fully a mile and a half before I collected my wits enough to climb up on the tongue, grab the lines and try to stop them. Fortunately, the horses were gentle, for if they had started kicking, I would certainly have been killed. Dick struggled out of the mud and helped mother, while one of the men who was standing near, jumped on his horse and rode after me. By the time he caught up with us, I had stopped the team and was in the buggy, trying to turn around. He was too amazed to speak when he first saw me and finally gasped out: “Well, I never expected to see you alive.” He helped me turn the team and drive it back to the scene of the accident. Mother was in hysterics when we drove up, as she thought I had surely been killed. When we had quieted her down, we prepared to return home, as we were too wet and bedraggled to think of continuing our journey. Looking around, we found the bundle of quilts thrown high and dry to one side. “Well, thank goodness, I don’t have to make more quilts,” exclaimed mother, when we picked up the bundle. When we got home, mother realized that she had strained her side so severely that she had to go to bed. Dick was not hurt at all and I had only severe bruises. I stayed with mother until she was able to be up again and then went home to Sam. A few days after I returned home, Fred came on another tour of inspection. Sam had cleaned the barn and bedded his horses down on clean white straw. They were resting after their grueling ten mile run with the stage. It was a peaceful scene, with the double row of stalls and the horses all resting with their tails toward the hallway between, so no one could walk down the aisle and look over the backs of the sleek, well kept horses without disturbing them. At the end of the passageway, was a large window, through which all the refuse from the stalls was thrown out and later moved away. Sam was known all up and down the line from Pioche to Salt Lake as the best man with the teams. He had always loved horses and took excellent care of them and their stable. When the stage came in he had to change the teams and get the fresh ones ready to start in fifteen minutes. On this particular morning, Sam had his barn all cleaned and everything done, except moving the refuse from outside the window, when Fred arrived. Fred was more disagreeable than usual as he was still peeved over the little tiff he and Sam had on his last visit. He brought Johnny Green with him, expecting to find a place for him, somewhere along the line. Johnny was an old friend of mine and we were having a nice visit when Sam came in. He shook hands with Johnny, but Fred didn’t offer his hand. Sam noticed it, but said nothing. The men went out to look over the horses and Fred went down the aisle slapping the horses which were lying down to make them get up. “I’d rather you didn’t do that,” said Sam. “I don’t like to have the horses disturbed when they are resting after their stage run.” “Huh, what have you got to say about it?” asked Fred sullenly. “Just this answered Sam, as he slipped the manure fork under Fred’s feet, lifted him up and pitched him bodily out of the window, where he landed head foremost in the refuse pile. He got up sputtering and mad as a hornet and whipping a small pistol out of his pocket, said: “I’ll get you for that.” “You couldn’t hurt a mosquito with that,” laughed Sam, while Johnny fairly howled in glee. Fred threw his gun from him and said: “Come on, I’ll fight you with my fists then” “Oh, forget it”, said Sam. “Come on, let us brush you off.” I got a basin of water, soap and towel and comb for him. He wouldn’t let Sam or me help him, so Johnny brushed him off. He jumped in his buggy, shook his fist at Sam and said: “I’ll get your job for this. You will never work for me or my brother again.” “I’m not working for you, but for the firm of Gilmore and Salisbury,” Sam called after him as he drove away. Sam fully expected to lose his job, but he did his work as usual. About ten days later, Jack Gilmore came to the station. He shook hands with Sam and slapped him on the back as he said: “That’s the funniest thing I ever heard. It’s the best thing that ever happened to Fred. Maybe it will reduce his head. We have had lots of complaints about him, but no one else ever had the nerve to give him what he deserved.” Down below the station, on the banks of the Sevier River, was a favorite camping place for the immigrant trains that were crossing the country. There was good water and excellent pasture. The trains usually camped there for several days to let the stock rest and grazing to let the women do their washing and baking in readiness for the next long lap of their journey. Almost as soon as the wagons went into camp, the bushes would blossom out with wet clothing and my oven was in constant use for their baking.. It was hard to have strangers come into the kitchen and use my utensils and stove and interfere with my own work, but it was a part of the pioneer life of the west. Most of the women were lovely and I enjoyed visiting with them, but we had a few very undesirable ones. I remember one in particular who was absolutely the dirtiest woman I ever saw. A shiver of disgust passed over me when I saw her and the three very untidy children who were with her, but human kindness and western hospitality demanded that I invite her in and offer her the use of my kitchen. I tried to keep very busy with my sewing, so as not to see how she made the pans of biscuits she baked, but when she wiped the children’s noses on the dishrag, in the midst of her dishwashing, I hastily departed and left the kitchen to her mercy. I came back in time to rescue a few prized trinkets from the children grimy fists and to receive the woman’s voluble thanks and a plate of biscuits, she was leaving for our dinner. The door had hardly closed behind her, when the biscuits fell into the swill pail and I plunged into an orgy of cleaning. When Sam came into lunch, instead of finding it all ready for him, he found me elbow deep in hot soapy water. “What in the world are you doing?” he asked. ‘Cleaning the kitchen,” I answered grimly. “But you just cleaned it last week.” When he heard my story, he was just as sick and disgusted as I was and thoroughly sympathized with me when I felt like locking the door and running home to mother every time I saw the immigrant train coming. The next winter Sam helped the proprietor of the saloon across the bridge from the station, put up ice from the river. They built an ice house on our side of the river and filled it with ice. They planned to seine fish from the river as soon as spring opened and pack them in ice to sell. These plans never materialized, but the ice proved to be quite an asset to the saloon. The proprietor made a delicious lemonade from ice water and lemon, sugar and extract shipped in from the east in cans. This drink became so popular with the stage passengers, that the saloon became more of soft drink parlor, than a regular old time saloon. On one of my frequent trips home, mother came back with me for a visit. It had been a hot, dusty trip and when the stage stopped at the bridge, I said to mother: “Lets get a good cold drink. I want you to taste the lemonade they make in here.” Dick Catlin was driving the stage that day and as he helped us out he said: “Go on in and get a cold drink. I will be in as soon as I signal Sam to be getting the horses ready. As soon as we stepped inside, I saw that there was a new proprietor behind the counter. He was big, fat and too lazy to go across the river for ice, so served us a very weak, lukewarm drink. After tasting mine, I said: “This is too weak. Can’t you make it a little stronger?” “Give ‘em here. I’ll fix them strong enough to suit you,” he answered crossly. He poured out about half the contents of each glass and taking a bottle of whiskey, he filled the glass up again. “There! That ought to be strong enough for you,” he snapped as he almost banged the glasses down in front of us. Not realizing what he had used,we raised our glasses again to our lips. With a wry face, I put mine down and asked mother if she liked it. She was holding hers and looking at it in a puzzled, uncertain manner. “No, I don’t like it at all,” she said, just as Dick entered the door. “Dick, taste this lemonade this man just served us,” I said handing him my glass. Dick smelled and tasted the stuff and then shoved the glass under the proprietor’s nose, saying: “Now you drink this damn stuff you served to these ladies.” The proprietor tried to refuse, but after one look at Dick’s brawny frame and his angry face, he gulped it down without a word. When he lowered the glass, Dick shoved mother’s into his face and said: “Drink this too, every drop of it.” “Like hell, I will,” sputtered the bartender. '''''Chapter 9''''' “Drink it”, commanded Dick, again shaking his fist under his nose. “Drink it, I say!” With an angry snarl, the man raised the second glass to his lips and drained it. “Now be careful how you treat ladies after this,” snapped Dick and taking mother and me by the arms, he escorted us out to the stage. I had never seen handsome, good-natured Dick so angry in my life. When Sam heard the story, he was so angry, we could hardly restrain him from going over and beating the man up. “Better drop it,” advised Dick. “I think he has had enough now and we’ll see that he does’t stay there long.” When mother passed through on her way home, he was gone. One day Sam came in and said: “The circus is going to be in Provo on July 26. Do you want to go? I can get a man to relieve me for a few days and we will go if you like.” Did I want to go? What a question! I had never been to a circus, so of course I was wild to go. Sam’s stepmother and his sister Clementine still lived in Provo, so we wrote them we were coming. I was beside myself with excitement. A trip to Provo would be a treat, but a circus too! Oh dear—would the time ever come! Sam laughed at my enthusiasm and teased me about being such a child, but I knew he was just as excited as I, even if he did feel too grown-up to show it. The stage seemed to creep along, when we were finally on our way. Why didn’t they go faster? I could hardly sit still. We arrived in Provo the evening before the big day. I had never met Sam’s people, so felt a little shy at first, but they soon put me at ease and I grew very fond them before I left. Sam’s step-mother had been appointed Postmistress after her husband’s death, so Clementine stayed on with her, to help in the office. Next morning, about seven o’clock, we heard a knock at the post office door and when Clementine answered it, she found the advance man from the circus, wanting the mail. I skipped up to the floor and asked: “When is the circus coming?” Seeing my flushed face and starry eyes, the man laughed and said: “Be out on the street at ten o’clock and you can’t miss it.” Long before ten, Clementine, Sam and I were out with the rest of the crowd, waiting. After ages and ages of watching and waiting, we heard the band playing. I pinched Sam and squeezed Clementine’s arm and jumped up and down in my excitement. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-18.jpg |align=c|size=m|caption=Circus.}} I loved the monkeys in their fetching little suits. I admired the ease with which the dogs rode the ponies and I was determined to teach my dog to ride too. I shrank a little from the lions and tigers as they paced restlessly about their cages and was positively amazed at the sight of the elephants. Could anything really be as big as that? When the last glittering cage had passed, we dropped in behind the parade with the rest of the children and followed it to the circus grounds. We saw them erect the huge tent and were astonished at the ease and efficiency with which they did it. We saw the man who had come for the mail and when he recognized us and waved, I was thrilled to my toes. I clutched Sam’s arm tightly when an elephant passed near us, pushing a huge cage in place. “Little fraidy-cat,” laughed Sam affectionately. “I’m not,” I denied, “but he’s so big.” Finally we just had to tear ourselves away and go home to lunch, but were back promptly at one o’clock for the performance. I was delighted with the bareback riders in their frilly little skirts. We fairly held our breath as the trap performers swung through the air and gasped with relief when they caught the bars in safety. I laughed at the clowns until I cried and longed to grab the cute little dogs as they dashed by on their ponies. It was so new and wonderful that I couldn’t grasp it all and it was over all too soon and we had to go home. Mrs. Cunningham took us back to the evening performance. We visited all the side shows and saw it all over again. I was just as thrilled and excited as the first time. It was certainly a red letter day in my life. We stayed in Provo several days and I visited my first dentist and had a tooth filled. Sam took me for a boat ride on Utah Lake and as we looked out over the water, he remarked: “This isn’t much like our little lake at home, is it?” The boat was leaky and a sudden squall came up. We were further out than we realized and had to bail for dear life to keep the boat from sinking. When we had most of the water out, Sam rowed while I bailed and we reached the shore in safety. We had a wonderful vacation and a nice visit with Sam’s people while in Provo. Almost as soon as we reached home, I went to Fillmore to tell mother about it. About a week after I returned home, Sam came in one morning after the stage pulled out, waving a paper. “Pack up,” he called. “We’re moving” “Moving?” I echoed. “What do you mean?” “We’re to go to Riverside to take the station there. Lemroes are leaving.” “Oh Sam, I hate to leave here,” I said, looking wistfully around the room that had been our home ever since we started keeping house together. “I know, dear. I hate to leave too. We’ve been so happy here, but orders are orders, you know. I’m afraid the work will be harder for you too, as we’ll have to feed the stage passengers there.” I don’t mind the work and perhaps we’ll like it just as well as Sevier Bridge, when we’ve been there a while,” I said, determined to be cheerful. We packed our things and left on the stage, next day to take over our new duties. When we reached Riverside, we found the Lemroes gone, but Rhody Lane, who had been helping Mrs. Lemroe for a long time, was busy in the kitchen. She was a big strong girl and was certainly a wonderful help to me the first few days I was there. “Did you bring plates, Mrs. Cunningham?” she asked when we were preparing the first meal. “Why no, aren’t there plates here?” I asked incredulously. “No, the plates belonged to Mrs. Lemroe and she took them with her. We have cups, saucers and soup bowls, but not a single plate in the house. What are we going to do?” “I don’t know, but we’ll have to do something.” I hit upon an idea. I remembered a bundle of shingles I had seen in the store room that morning. They were the first real shingles, I had ever seen, for all the first houses were roofed with hand hewn shakes. “Sam, I called, “Bring me about two dozen of the nicest smoothest shingles out of that bundle, please.” “Mustn’t burn shingles, dear,” he cautioned. “I’m not going to burn them. You’re going to eat off them. We haven’t any plates.” “Well, you’re a smart one to think of that,” said Sam proudly. Thinking all our troubles were settled, I left Rhody to watch the dinner while I fixed the long table that stood in the middle of the dining room. I arranged bouquets of wild flowers and placed the knives and forks very carefully on each side of the improvised plates, as I wanted everything to look especially nice for the first meal I served the passengers, but in spite of all my planning and care, the effect of those shingles was ludicrous indeed and I waited anxiously for the expression and comments of the passengers. “Bring the bread, Rhody,” I called. “I have a shingle ready.” Rhode came rushing in, looking very worried indeed. “Oh, Mrs Cunningham, there’s not any bread. I forgot to tell you.” “Quick Rhody, I exclaimed, rushing into the kitchen. “I’ll have to make biscuits.” “But, Mrs. Cunningham, there isn’t any flour. Mrs. Lemroe hoped you’d bring some.” I almost dropped the mixing bowl when I herd the dreadful news. “What a pretty kettle of fish!” I exclaimed angrily “No plates, no bread, no flour!” “Sam come here quickly. My first dinner is spoiled already. I could just cry.” Sam whistled when he heard the tragic news. “Anything here we can use for bread?” he inquired of Rhody. “There’s a box of sweet crackers, but they are pretty stale! “Let me see them,” I exclaimed hopefully, but my spirits fell when I saw them. They were indeed stale and worse, they were wormy. Snatching up a handful, I picked the worms out, blew off the crumbs and arranged them on a shingle. “Better to leave them in here until we see how they’re going to like the shingles.” advised Sam. Just then the stage clattered up to the door and the passengers, hungry, tired and cramped from their long ride, trooped into the dining room. When they saw the plates they all stopped as if controlled by machinery. finally someone said: “What’s the joke?” “I’m afraid it isn’t a joke,” I began timidly, but Sam stepped forward and waved over the table with a lordly gesture and said: “My wife’s best china, ladies and gentlemen. Be sure you don’t chip it.” When the roars of laughter had subsided, he explained the situation and proudly introduced me and gave me full credit for the idea. Then he brought in the sweet crackers and asked them to substitute them for bread, grandly promising them some of his wife’s best hot biscuits,” when we got flour. The passengers were very good-natured over the whole affair and there was a great deal of fun and laughter over their efforts to keep the food on the shingle plates. After the meal, Ed Butterfield, a wealthy man from Salt Lake, came and congratulated me on the novel way in which I had saved the situation. Sam gave the driver a big order for supplies, including plates and flour. Besides the stage passengers, we had to feed ten men who were cutting hay for the station. Each morning I packed a big hamper of lunch and we took it to the meadow when we went to exercise the horses. At noon I spread it out under the shady tree along the river bank and fed the hay-makers with a picnic lunch. We got so tired of the sweet crackers, we could not eat them and waited hopefully for the stage, but alas! When it came down from Salt Lake it was so filled with passengers and their baggage that there was no room for supplies. I was almost too discouraged to join in the passenger’s jesting about my “best china.” Before Mr. Butterfield left, he presented me with the book, “Oliver Twist”. He gave me a great many books, during the years we were connected with the stage company. The next trip the stage brought the much needed supplies, so my “best china” was again put in the store room, until needed to patch the roof. The next day Sam wanted me to go with him as usual, to the the men’s lunch and exercise the stage horses. “I can’t, Sam,” I explained. “You promised the passengers hot biscuit when we got the flour, so now I must stay home and make them.” So Sam set out lone and I busied myself with the work. Just after noon, I heard the stage horses running up to the barn and looking out, I saw Sam trudging along with the saddle on his back. Very much alarmed, I rushed out to see what had happened. His horse had stepped into a gopher hole and broken his leg, so had to be shot. Sam tried in vain to catch one of the stage horses to ride home, but they succeeded in keeping just beyond his reach. Finally, he gave up and putting the saddle on his own back, limped wearily home. He was in for many good-natured jibes from the hay-makers when they came in for supper. “That’s a horse on you,” they laughed. A great many of the passengers were businessmen from Salt Lake and Provo, who owned mines or big ranches and so came quite regularly on the stage. Of course, we grew well acquainted with these men and learned their likes and dislikes. Mr. Gilmore always wanted Jack Rabbit roast or trout. I was famous all up and down the line for my Jack Rabbit roasts and fresh trout was to be had for the catching, also plenty of wild ducks and geese. We had a small seine for trout and Sam built a raft which he covered with brush for a blind, and we could get on that and row out among the ducks and geese on the lake and almost take our choice. We always took our rifles when we went to exercise the horses and brought home a supply of rabbits and other game. Among the regular passengers was a very pompous Englishman we called “Percy”. He felt very important and made himself extremely unpopular with his officious manner and commanding tones. He was always immaculately dressed, even to spats and monocle. Imagine such a manner of dress out on the wildest frontier of Utah! We had to serve breakfast at four am and we were very busy one morning, when Percy said: “Mrs. Cunningham, would you get me the smallest paht of a cup of tea?” Without a word, I walked over, turned his cup upside down and poured the bottom full of tea. Amid the roars of laughter that followed, he got up and stalked out. On his return trip however, he was as obnoxious as ever. “Mrs Cunningham,” he said patronizingly, “will you please toss me a biscuit?” Exasperated beyond control, I granted his request with a vengeance. I snatched up a biscuit and threw it at him. He dodged it and left the place in high dudgeon and I lost a steady customer. From Riverside, we were transferred to Fillmore. My, how glad I was to be near mother again. We rented a little three room brick house with a lovely grassy yard in front and a garden plot and fruit trees in the back. It was our first real home since our marriage and I was so happy in it, entertaining friends. Father helped me put in the garden, which kept us supplied with fresh vegetables all season. I canned and preserved enough fruit to last for a whole year. I felt like a real housewife as I took care of our cozy little home and cooked dainty meals “just for two”. For Christmas that year, Mary Logan sent me a lovely astrakhan shawl. It was two yards long and soft as down. Another time she sent me a wonderful sealskin coat with cap, muff and arctics to match. She sent me many beautiful things that could not be bought in Utah at any price. After six months in Fillmore, we were again sent to Sevier Bridge, but I did not stay long as I was not very well. But, while I was there, I failed miserably in my first attempt to be truly modern. Cigarettes were just being introduced into Utah and Sam was very enthusiastic over them. One Sunday morning we were lazily lying abed planning our future when Sam lit a cigarette. “Sam, why do you smoke so many of those things?” I asked curiously. “you smoke twice as much was you did with a pipe.” “I like it, that’s why.” “But I persisted, “just what is the attraction?” “Try one and see,” he challenged. Seeing the shocked expression on my face, he taunted: “Dare, dare double dare!” “Shades of my Mormon ancestors!” I thought desperately. “Miss Piety won’t take a drag,” twitted Sam, his eyes dancing with mischief. I’m no piker. Give me one and I’ll soon show you,” I exclaimed scornfully. Sam put a cigarette between my lips and showed me how to light it. After a few awkward attempt, I succeeded in getting it to draw properly. “Humph! There’s nothing to it,” I said witheringly as I flicked the ashes into the chamber that sat by the side of the bed. Sam just grinned and called my attention to a bedbug calmly walking across the ceiling. We had to fight them constantly, as the unpeeled pine logs with which the house was built, were full of them. Through the haze of cigarette smoke we watched the bedbug weave back and forth across the ceiling until a false step sent him tumbling into the chamber, where he swam desperately about, trying to get out. “Whoopee! Just look at the old bug swim!” laughed Sam. “Let’s put sails on him and have a boat.” I said nothing as I gazed at him with a sickly grin. The cigarette was beginning to take effect and I was trying desperately to fight down the waves of nausea that threatened to overpower me. Sam noticing my lack of enthusiasm at the bedbugs antics, looked up at me. “What’s the matter, honey? Are you sick?” “No I began stoutly, but the cigarette won and my actions belied my words before they were fairly out of my mouth. For hours I was so sick, I could hardly sit up and never again did I try to discover the secret of the cigarette’s charm. When I see the girls nonchalantly smoking cigarettes, it brings back my experience so vividly that I have to fight down the nausea that sweeps over me. I went home to mother and Sam stayed at the station, near enough that he could come home frequently to see me. Just before our baby was born, he was sent to Frisco, Nevada, which was the wildest spot on the stage line. Hold-ups and other depredations were common occurrences, so everyone advised against my going there, but I was determined to join my husband as soon as I was strong enough. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-19.jpg |align=c|size=l|caption=Silena, age 17 & son, Bert, about 3 months old.}} When Bert was just five weeks old, I was barely seventeen myself. I took the long arduous journey by stage to my new home. Mother insisted that Rosetta go home with me and help me with the baby for a few weeks until I got stronger. She had never been away from home and was not anxious to make the trip. The stage was barely out of sight of home, when Rosetta began to cry. She cried herself almost sick before we reached Riverside, so I left her there to return home on the next stage and went on alone. Although Rosetta got over some of her timidity as she grew older and spent several months with me when I lived in Grass Valley about four years later, she never went very far from mother and was never out of Utah during her lifetime of nearly seventy years. This station, like all the others, was divided into three parts, all under the same roof. The stalls for the twelve stage horses were in front, next to the road. Back of them, were the grain rooms and great stocks of baled hay and on the very rear were our living quarters. I had been home about ten days and was getting nicely settled when I had my first taste of real life in this wild station, whereon women had ever lived before. The weather was too warm for comfortable sleeping and we tossed about restlessly. “The stage will be here soon and I will bring you a cold drink from the spring after it leaves,” promised Sam. I listened anxiously for the stage, but finally said: “I’m just so thirsty, I can’t wait until the stage comes. I’m going for some water.” I got up, put on my bedroom slippers and went around the big station building and across the road to the spring which was back in a cut in the hillside. We had a small trough for water for the house and underneath a large one for watering the horses. I filled my pitcher and headed back. Just as I reached the mouth of the cut, I heard the stage coming. It was a bright moonlight night and I was dressed only in my night clothing, so sat down on a bench in the shadows to wait until I could get back to our room without being seen. I saw the stage clatter up and the driver and passengers alight and go inside. John Fettison, the messenger, was on his maiden trip and went inside, leaving the stage unprotected, which was strictly against the rules. Just at that moment, I saw a man glide out of the shadows, open the stage door opposite the station, strike a match and look over the express shipments, which consisted of gold and silver bullion, being sent from Pioch, Nevada, to the mint in Salt Lake. He picked up a bar of gold bullion, no larger than a brick, but almost too heavy for him to carry and quietly closing the door, dashed across the road and up the hill. '''''Chapter 10''''' Dressed or not, I knew I must spread the alarm, so I raced across the road and into the station, calling: “The stage has been robbed. I saw the man take a bar of bullion.” “What!” exclaimed the men, whirling around. “The stage has been robbed. Hurry, catch him!” “Which way did he go?” asked the men in chorus, grabbing their guns. “Up the hill. Oh hurry!” The messenger, driver, Sam and some of the passengers started in pursuit. They raced out the door and up the hill. On the very top of the ridge, in clear relief against the skyline, stood a white horse. Just as the robber reached his horse and raised his arm to the saddle, the messenger shot him with a sawed-off shot gun and almost severed his right hand at the wrist. With a cry the robber dropped to the ground and tried to draw his gun with his left hand, while his horse raced madly down the hill. The men reached the wounded man and carried him down to our rooms for such first aid treatment as we could give him with our limited equipment. They put him in a chair and cut his shirt sleeve away from the injured arm. “I’m afraid this hand will have to come off,” said the driver huskily. “Get your shears Silena,” requested Sam. Without a word, I handed him my shears and a clean sheet for bandages and then, fighting down the waves of nausea, which threatened to overcome me, I put my arms around the poor suffering boy and supported his head while one of the men cut the shreds of skin which held his hand to the bleeding stump of his arm. They tore up the sheet and bandaged his arm the best they could, but could not entirely staunch the flow of blood, so kept his arm above his head to keep him from bleeding so rapidly. I held his head in my arms and bathed his face with cold water and my tears. He was scarcely more than a boy and was so gritty through it all, that I was sorry I had been the cause of his capture. There was never a curse or a whine out of him during the entire time, only an occasional moan which he could not wholly suppress. When we had done all we could do for him, the stage turned around and took him back to the station they had just left, as help was nearer that way. “I’m sorry,” I managed to say to him, as they led him from the room. He tried to smile at me and I could choke back my sobs no longer, so fled from the room. When Sam came in, after helping put the man aboard the stage, he found me lying across the bed sobbing wildly. “Poor little kid,” he whispered, smoothing my hair. “What a terrible experience for you.” “Oh, if I hadn’t seen him. I wish I hadn’t seen him,” I kept saying over and over again. “Try and forget it, dear,” soothed Sam. “You did the right thing.” We learned later that he recovered and was taken to prison in Salt Lake. Sam and I each received $250.00 for his capture, but a hundred times that amount, could not have repaid me for the agony and remorse I suffered that night and it hurts me to think of it yet. One morning Sam was out in the yard cleaning harness’. First he washed it well in warm water and Castile soap, then he hung it on the rack, wiped it dry and then went over it all carefully with a clean sponge which had been rubbed over a bar of Castile soap. He then polished the metal buckles and rings with a soft dry cloth and when he had finished the harness was jet black and the metal shone like polished silver. In the middle of his work, he suddenly stopped whistling, paused in his polishing and listened intently. “Silena,” he called softly. “Come here real quietly.” I tiptoed to the door. “What is it?” I whispered. “Listen. I hear a mother quail calling to her little ones.” I listened a moment before I heard the call. “They’re over across the road by the spring,” I whispered excitedly. “Let’s slip over and see if we can see them.” We crept across the road and saw the prettiest covey of quail, I ever hope to gaze upon. There were the proud father and mother, with fourteen babies, just out of their shells. They were about the size of a small walnut and the quickest, sassiest little things I ever saw. Oh, aren’t they dear? “Can’t we catch them and keep them?” I begged. “We can’t cage up little wild things, but we will feed them and try to tame them enough that they will stay around close so we can watch them.” I slipped back to the house and got some bread crumbs and a pan for water. We scattered the crumbs around near the spring and stepping out of sight, we waited. Soon the mother found them and called her little brood and they ate every one. We always kept the pan full of water and twice a day we fed them until soon they were quite tame. One morning we caught one and took it to little Bert. He was just at the age when he reached for everything in sight and cooed so sweetly. We spent hours playing with him. It would have been too lonely for me at “Frisco”, if I hadn’t had the baby to occupy my time and amuse me, as we were too far away for visitors and the stage stopped such a short time, we could not get acquainted with the strangers. We could hardly wait to see what Bert would do with a little live quail. We put it in his hands and he kicked and cooed and started to pop it in his mouth. “You little cannibal,” laughed Sam, catching Bert’s fists just in time to prevent destruction. Sam and I laughed until we were weak, but never repeated the experiment. It was not safe for me to stay at the station alone, was there were so many tramps, highwaymen and guerrilla bands roaming over that part of the country and the station spring was the only water for miles around, so when we went out to exercise the horses, Sam carried the baby on a pillow and strapped his pad, back of my side saddle. When we stopped, we spread the soft pad, made of a heavy quilt, on a grassy spot and put the baby down on it to rest and play, while we worked or gathered flowers nearby. One of us always stayed near him on account of snakes, while the other hunted, as we had to depend on wild game for our meat. The woods were full of rabbits, sage-hens and quails, but we missed the fish we had always had at Sevier Bridge. I had been in Frisco about two months when I had my second experience with stage robbers. Between the walls of our bedroom and the stacks of baled hay was a very narrow passage, just wide enough for a small man to squeeze through, to be used in case of fire. There were large cracks between the boards in the bedroom wall, over which I had pasted cloth to keep out the draughts. I was a light sleeper and awakened at any unusual noise, no matter how faint. On this particular night, I was aroused by a murmur of voices. I listened a second to be sure I heard alright and then gently nudged Sam to awaken him. “Sam,” I whispered, “there’s someone hiding behind the hay.” We listened intently and heard a man say: “We will get these two, then there won’t be so many to handle when the stage comes.” Imagine our alarm when we realized that they meant to kill us and hold up the stage when it reached the station. “Listen Sam,” I said, “if you go to one end of the runway and I go to the other, we can trap them and hold them until the stage comes.” “Alright ,” he answered. “We will try it. Something must be done quickly.”We slipped out of bed and fixed the baby so he could not possibly roll out, no matter how long we were gone. Sam took a double barreled shotgun and I took my rifle and sixshooter and we slipped around the building and took our places at each end of the runway. Then Sam called to the men to surrender. They flatly refused to do so. Sam said: “You’re trapped and can’t possibly get out alive, so surrender now and we will make it as easy as we can for you.” We will have to turn you over to the Messenger when the stage comes, but we will ask them to be lenient on you. “No,” they snarled. “We will set fire to this hay and burn our way out.” “Suit yourselves,” he answered. “You will only burn yourselves up. You can’t hurt us and we can get the horses and the baby out, so you will be the only ones to suffer.” They paused to consider that for a moment and then abandoned the idea of fire, although they still refused to surrender. Sam and I reasoned, talked and pleaded with them to give up to us peaceably before the stage arrived. Finally they threw their guns out to us, but still refused to come themselves. We unloaded the guns and tossed them to one side, but kept the ammunition, so that if by any chance they should escape us, they could not shoot. For an hour and a half, we stood there and held those bandits prisoners. I thought the stage would never arrive. What if it never came? Wild thoughts flew through my mind. What if it had been wrecked or held up and the driver killed? We would be helpless and have to stand there until the men gave up or help came. Finally, after what seemed an eternity, the stage clattered up and we called for help. The bandits were captured in short order and we found that, while we were pleading with them to surrender, they had been trying to cut their way to freedom with pocket knives through ten tiers of baled hay. They were taken to Salt Lake Prison, but we never learned their names as they refused to talk. After our second stage robbery, Sam applied for a transfer, as he felt it wasn’t wise to keep the baby and me in such a wild and dangerous place. “Let’s gather some pine nuts to take home with us,” I suggested one day when we were out in the woods hunting. “I’m afraid they’re not ripe enough yet,” answered Sam, examining a big pine cone. “We might dry the cones enough to make them open.” Suiting action to words, we built a fire and dropped the cones into it and watched them until they dried out or popped open. Then we quickly raked them out and put them on canvas until cool enough to handle. We shook out all the nuts and spread them on canvas to dry thoroughly. We worked at them each day while exercising the horses, during the two weeks we were waiting for our transfer and when we were ready to leave, we had twenty-five pounds. I wanted to catch our quail, almost grown up, to take home to mother, but didn’t have room to carry them on the stage. When we turned the station over to the new manager we asked him not to harm them. “They’ll make some mighty fine eating,” he observed. “Don’t you dare kill them!” I began furiously. “No, don’t kill these. There’s plenty of wild ones you can eat, but these are pets,” interrupted Sam. The man laughed, but wouldn’t promise to spare them. After spending three dangerous and exciting months at Frisco Station, we started home to Fillmore with our four months’ old baby and three hundred dollars cash, all we owned in the world. We had to travel fifty-five miles by stage coach and hold-ups were common occurrences in that wild unsettled country, so I insisted on combining our assets or putting all our eggs in one basket, so to speak, by pinning all our money, except travel expenses, inside the baby’s band. I thought that in case of a hold-up, a tiny baby would not be molested. My husband ridiculed the idea, but finally consented. When we boarded the stage there were fourteen passengers, with the driver and express messenger on the boat. It was an all night journey to Fillmore, but the bright moonlight and the jolting of the stage made sleep impossible. The passengers were a jolly lot and we joked and laughed as we sped along. The colored lady who had sung the negro spirituals for the drunken men, the night I had driven the stage to Riverside, was among the passengers. She sang several of the old spirituals for us and then all the passengers joined in and sang together. I held Bert on a pillow on my lap and was nursing him to quiet him as we sped through a beautiful wooded canyon, when a harsh voice suddenly rang out, “hands up!” '''''Chapter 11''''' The driver hastily stopped his team, wrapped his lines around the brake bar and raised his hands high above his head. It was the express messenger’s first trip and he became so frightened he dropped his gun and promptly grabbed for the moon. The passengers had hardly regained their seats after the sudden stop, when the door was yanked open and a rude voice commanded: “Hands up!” I laid Bert and his pillow down on my lap and obeyed without question. The baby was not so obedient, however and promptly began to yell for the rudely interrupted dinner. The bandit ordered all the passengers, except me to get out and then said: “Madam, you may attend to your baby now and paid no further attention to me. I had modestly covered my breast with my handkerchief when I started to nurse Bert, but when I put my hands above my head, the handkerchief fell down into the baby’s face, leaving my breast exposed. My embarrassment wholly overshadowed my fear and it was a heartfelt “thank you!” which I gave to the bandit when he allowed me to relieve the situation. The bandit lined up the passengers and relieved them of all their money and jewelry. Sam lost his watch and all the money he carried. The bandit piled it all on a flat rock as he collected it and then tied it in a bandana handkerchief and threw it out into the brush. He then herded the passengers back into the stage and ordered the driver to drive on and not to stop until he heard a whistle. We had not gone very far when we heard a shrill whistle and the driver promptly halted. Hearing nothing more, the passengers thought it safe to get out. They all rushed back to the scene of the hold-up, but of course could find nothing. We hurried on to Riverside to report it. The stage master there refused to give the passengers food or shelter without payment and none of them had a cent with which to pay, so I called my husband aside and told him that we must help them out. I took off the baby’s band and took out one hundred dollars of our precious savings and gave each one money enough to get him to his destination. They were lavish in their praise of my novel scheme to keep our money safe and were grateful for the loan. Each one gave us his name and address and promised prompt payment. We got off to Fillmore, while the other passengers went on to Salt Lake. When we had heard from all of them, we counted our money and found we had received two hundred dollars in payment for the one hundred we had loaned. Thus we realized that, although a good deed is its own reward, bread cast upon waters did indeed return a hundred fold. While Sam was with the Stage Company, he fell in with a wild crowd. There was always a great deal of drinking and gambling among the passengers as well as agents and drivers. Sam was young and easily led and life in the stations was very lonely, so he took to drinking and gambling. It nearly broke my heart and I begged him to give it up. After little Bert came I renewed my pleas, but to no avail. My parents, being of a deeply religious nature, naturally voiced their disapproval in no uncertain terms. They were staunch Mormons and firmly believed it was my duty to raise a large family and they repeatedly pointed out the fact that a gambler and a drunkard, as they called Sam, was not a fit father for my potential children. To all these arguments I had no answer, except that I loved Sam. With the Mormons duty comes before love, so to father and mother, that was no answer at all. At last, worn out with their continued urging and heartbroken over Sam’s behavior, I applied to the Bishop for a release. This was readily granted, so once more I was free, but not a happy woman. Little did I dream that I was turning my back on the three happiest years of my life and after the happiness I had had with Sam and the excitement of the life at the stage stations, the next three years were dull ones indeed. Years later I learned that my faith in Sam was justified. When Mary Logan learned of our separation, she persuaded Sam to join her in Washington and she placed him in West Point. He was still young and had not finished his education, so it was a wonderful opportunity. He straightened up, graduated from West Point and through Mary’s influence, obtained a position in the Post Office department at Washington D.C., which he held for many years. When Bert was about eighteen months old we went up to Mr. and Mrs. Green’s for a few weeks. They had the nicest farm in the whole country, well stocked with pigs, ducks and chickens, as well as cattle and horses. One day Mr. Green came to Fillmore for supplies and came up to see us. “Mrs Cunningham, throw a few clothes in a bag and go home with me for a nice, long visit,” he invited. “Mother will be glad to have you and it will be a nice outing for the baby.” I was sorely tempted, for I knew I’d enjoy it very much, but felt mother needed me at home. Mother, however, insisted that I go with Mr. Green, so I gladly gathered up the things I would need and was all ready to start, when Mr. Green was through shopping. We reached our destination late in the afternoon and when the family came out to greet us, Mr. Green said: “Now Mother, I want you to feed these people all the milk, butter, cream and good things you can fix while they’re here, so they’ll be fat and sassy when they go home.” Mrs Green looked her husband straight in the eye as she began: “If you think I’m going to feed these people you’re mistaken.”My heart fell. Was it possible that I wasn’t welcome?” Then Mrs. Green continued: “I’ll put it all on the table, all they can stuff, but if you think I’m going to take a spoon and feed them, you’ve got another thing a’comin’.” I had a lovely visit, as the young people were about my age. Johnny and I laughed again over the comical spectacle that Fred Gilmore had made when Sam pitched him head first in the manure pile. Bert was in a fair way to get badly spoiled. He was running everywhere and talking quite a bit and was such a sweet child, he was soon the pet of the whole family. Mrs. Green gave him some little chickens and it was a treat to watch him play with them. He loved them so dearly, but was careful not to squeeze or hurt them. He loved to watch the little calves, pigs and ducks, but was not allowed to play with them. When the snow began to melt in the mountains, the streams all became swollen and threatened to overflow their banks. One morning when we got up, we found the house which was built on a knoll in the sink of Meadow Creek., entirely surrounded by water. The poultry houses and pig pens were all flooded and the yard was full of floating, half-drowned baby pigs, chickens and ducks. Leaving everything else, we all rushed out and gathered up the stock and carried it in to try to revive it by the kitchen stove. We took everything out of one big room and made temporary homes for our rescued babies. I was so busy helping that I did not pay a great deal of attention to little Bert. I thought he was playing safely in the corner with his blocks. Suddenly I thought I heard him call, “Monna.” I went over to his corner, but he wasn’t there. My heart froze in my breast. Where was my baby? I rushed out frantically: “Bert! Bert! Oh, has anyone seen Bert?” At my cry, they all rushed outside to help search for him. “Monna, my chities! Monna, my chities!” came the cry and we all dashed around the house, where we found Bert standing in water up to his armpits, his little arms held high above the wet mop of his curls and tightly grasped in each chubby fist was the neck of a very limp chicken! He had braved the flood to rescue his pets which the rest of us had forgotten. With a sob, I gathered him in my arms. Mr. Green blew his nose loudly, while Mrs. Green frankly cried into her soaked apron. While I was changing Bert’s clothing, Mr. Green quietly disposed of the poor strangled chickens and substituted others for them. Bert never knew the difference, but loved his new pets and when we went home he proudly carried his “chities” home to show grandma. After taking little Bert home to mother, I started a private school. I had mother’s three younger children, Delia, Ben and John and several others whom I taught at one dollar a week. I also did sewing to help support my baby. Little curly-headed Bert was such a comfort to me in those trying days with his winning ways and sturdy independence. Life would not have been worth living without him. Often as I held him in my arms, in those first lonely years, I would gaze earnestly into his face and wonder if I had so hopelessly tangled the skein of his life, that he would never straighten it out. I recalled my broken romance with Sam, our happiness and our separation. A broken romance, broken marriage vows, a broken home. Just more broken threads, added to the seemingly hopelessly tangled skein that was my life. My sister, Ellen and I played in amateur theatricals, which Mr. Gibson, manager of the theater, put on in one room of the State House. In the late summer I gleaned beans. The vines were cut and piled up until dry, then they were put on a wagon sheet and flailed out. Then the older boys tossed the straw into the air, letting the chaff blow away and the beans drop into the wagon sheet. When the harvesters had moved on to the next place, the women and children gleaned the fields. Every bean was carefully gathered and saved. One summer the children and I gleaned a year’s supply of beans for our own use and sold enough to buy our winter clothing. Father and brother, Jim helped me support my baby. I had a comfortable home and was busy with my school and theatrical work, yet I was not happy, for I missed Sam. The family, realizing my loneliness and sorrow, made life as interesting for me as possible. When Bert was about three years old, I went for a visit to Circle Valley. A great many of my friends from Fillmore had moved there, so it was almost like a home coming for me. The people from Circle Valley were very prosperous, owning large farms, well stocked with horses and cattle. They were a jolly, sporty lot and held many horse races, dances and other amusements. It was a rule that the loser at the races should pay for the supper and dance that followed. One of the first persons I met was Eugene Giroux. He and his two brothers were mining men and were frequent visitors to the Valley, although they did not live there. I heard a great deal about them from the people and Eugene told me of his brothers, but I did not meet them for several weeks. One night I went to a horse race dance with some friends. It was my first one and I was quite excited over it. Gideon Giroux was the floor manager, or official host, as he would be called now. His business was to keep things moving and see that everyone had a good time. When I saw him across the room, I thought he was the most handsome man I had ever seen. His immaculate clothes fitted perfectly, his raven black hair was brushed until it shone like satin and his hands were as well cared for as any woman’s. He had a well groomed appearance, so different from the boys I had always known. In fact, he was the type that always attract girls. I danced with him several times during the evening and he seemed quite interested in me and asked if I liked to ride. Of course, I did and as I was almost raised in a saddle, I was a splendid horsewoman. I had a navy blue riding habit with brass buttons, a high silk hat and gauntlet gloves which I had made. Gid called the next afternoon with two beautiful saddle horses and he seemed very proud of me as we mounted and rode away. We went over all the valley and he introduced me to a great many of his friends. We spent a very pleasant afternoon together and were quite interested in each other before we parted. The next day Gid, his two brothers and a brother-in-law, started to White Pine, Nevada, to settle up some mining business. Gid didn’t want to go and kept trying to turn back, but the others finally persuaded him to go on. He hurriedly finished his business and rushed back to Circle Valley, taking only ten days for the trip on horseback. After his return, he visited me daily and we took long rides over the country. He told me that my silvery blonde hair and dark gray eyes had attracted him when he first met me. Gid was French and had dark blue eyes, black hair and skin as white as milk. He fell madly in love with me and with characteristic Latin impetuousness, fairly swept me off my feet. He urged an early marriage and although I knew I could never love him as I had loved Sam, I consented. I liked and respected him very much and was older and more mature, so felt I’d never experience that girlish ecstasy again. I knew I could make Gid a good wife and thought it would give little Bert his best chance in life. Gid was so eager and so sure that we would be happy together, that I finally agreed. He was so impatient, he would not even wait to go home and see father and mother. Billy McCarty and his wife were great friends of his and they invited us to be married at their home. Gid came up to Hardy’s where I was visiting at the time and took Will Hardy and his two sisters, Nettie and Louisa and I down to McCarty’s for the ceremony. We all stood grouped around a center table which held the big family Bible. Al Price, Justice of the Peace, read the ceremony and once again I disappointed my family and friends by not marrying a Mormon. Gid had bought a beautiful ranch in Grass Valley, without a house, but well stocked with horses and cattle. We couldn’t reach it on account of high water, so we started housekeeping in a log house on the McCarty place. Four days later, Mr. McEdwards, Gid’s partner in Bingham Canyon, came with papers to be signed to close a mining deal. He was much surprised to hear Gid was married and congratulated us warmly and gave us some good fatherly advise. When Gid called little Bert to him and put his arms around him, saying: “This was my wife’s little boy, but he is mine now,” McEdwards said: “Good. You’re old enough to marry and settle down with a family. That is a mighty fine youngster and has the stuff in him to make a real man. Now it is up to you to take care of him and raise him up right.” I liked Mr. McEdwards very much and was so pleased at his interest in little Bert. One morning I heard the queerest noise outside. “What is that?” I asked. “It doesn’t sound like a dog or a pig.” I stepped to the door and saw the most interesting sight. A mother bear was up in a cottonwood tree and was trying to coax her two little black babies to follow her. The little round roly-poly cubs could scarcely reach around the tree trunk, but were manfully trying to reach their mother, who waited on the lowest limb. Gid ran back and snatched up his gun and started to aim it. I knocked his arm aside and clung to him begging him to spare them. When he saw that I would not let him shoot them, he called to Billy McCarty to get them, but Billy had no better luck than Gid, for his wife and mother-in-law refused let him kill the bears either, so the mother was allowed to take her babies to the mountains in safety. We lived in Billy’s log cabin about a month before the swollen river receded enough that we thought it safe enough to start for our place in Grass Valley. After a very hard days’s journey, we found ourselves again held up by high water, so took refuge in a herder’s cabin. The next day, while eating dinner, a man stepped up to the door and exclaimed: “What’s all this? Have you taken possession? This is my place.” Gid explained to him that we were on our way to Grass Valley, but could go no further until the river went down. He said we would move out right away and give him the cabin. The man was very nice when he understood the situation and refused to let us move. He said he and his men would sleep in their tent and would help us over the mountain the next day. Next morning we started bright and early, but found the going very slow indeed. It took us a whole day to go about a quarter of a mile. The men had to put chains on the upper wheels and hold them with horses to keep the wagon from slipping over the edge of the cliff. It took us two days to reach another abandoned cabin near our place, where we lived while Gid cut logs and made a temporary cabin in a beautiful meadow, near the river. One evening just about dusk, I heard a scream that made my blood run cold. “What’s that?” I gasped, clutching Gid’s arm. “It’s a mountain lion. He has killed a calf or a colt somewhere near. We will have to contend with that all the time.” Some men came by, driving a herd of horses. They had a tiny colt with its whole back laid open by one savage slash from the lion’s claws. They doctored the colt, but could not save it. At last our cabin was finished and we moved into it. The men made a foundation for the covered wagon bed and we used it for a bedroom. Our stove was set up outside the cabin and we started housekeeping on our own ranch. One night I was ill and slipped out of the wagon for a few minutes. I heard a slight noise and there, not a hundreds yards from our camp, was the lion eating the garbage I had thrown out. I crept back into the wagon and awakened my husband. “Gid,” I whispered, that lions right out there.” “We’ll get our guns ready,” he whispered back, but the lion was gone and we saw no more sign of him that night. Several evenings later we saw him standing on a high cliff, near our camp, but out of gunshot range. He was a magnificent animal and made a perfect picture as he stood on the edge of the cliff, in sharp relief against the skyline. “What a pity,” I sighed, “that he is so destructive and has to be killed.” He roamed over all the country for miles around, killing stock. He would kill a calf one night on our ranch and the very next night kill another twenty miles away. We never knew when or where he would strike next. One evening, just after dark, Aunt Helen King and the girls were driving the baby calves into the corral. “Oh, mother,” called Matilda, “there’s a big calf in the pen too.” “Chase it out,” answered her mother. When Matilda went in and started to chase it out, it reared up on its hind legs and snarled. It was the mountain lion. Matilda dashed out, hastily barred the gate and left the lion alone until the men came home. When Uncle John and the boys went out to catch the lion, he gave one spring and was gone into the woods. All the ranchers hunted and trapped for months for him, but without success. One day when they found a horse he had just killed and had evidently been frightened away by their coming, before he had time to devour his victim. The men put poison on the meat and slipped away. The next day they returned and found the lion dead. One noon, as I stooped down to slip a pan of biscuits in the oven, I felt something strike my skirts. I sprang up and jumped aside in time to see a huge rattlesnake disappear into the grass. I snatched up the baby and put him inside the wagon, then grabbed a rake and began beating the grass in search of the snake. Failing to find it, I called to Gid to come and help me. We hunted and hunted, beating the grass all down around the cabin, but found no trace of him. Finally Gid said: “That snake was as frightened as you were. It probably made straight for the river and is miles down stream by now.” I was unconvinced and kept a sharp lookout for it as I worked, but saw nothing more of it. When the men started to go across the river for the pole rafters for our house, I decided to go with them as far as King’s and get some fresh buttermilk. I visited with Aunt Helen and the girls while the men cut the poles and took them back across the river to our new home site and then came back for us. There was no bed on the wagon, just the bare running gears, which did not make for comfortable riding. The driver sat between the front wheels, Gid sat on the coupling pole, while I sat between the back wheels, with my feet braced against his back and held Bert on my lap. The river banks at the ford were very steep and the horses, becoming frightened, plunged wildly down the incline with a jerk, which threw Gid off into the water. His fall removed my support and I plunged after him. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-20.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Rocks overlooking Grass Valley, Utah.}}{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-21.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Overlooking Grass Valley, Utah.}} '''''Chapter 12''''' Gid grabbed Bert out first and then rushed to me. I was laying face down in the bottom of the river, with the wagon wheel across my back. The horses were so frightened that the driver could not leave them, so Gid had to raise the wheel and drag me from under it and then carry me ashore, where he laid me down, unconscious and apparently dead. Both men worked frantically over me for thirty minutes, before I began to show signs of life. They rolled and pounded me and stood me on my head, to get the water out of my lungs, so I could breath again. After I got my breath I was so deathly sick I could not sit up, so they carried me up to the house and put me to bed. It was several days before I entirely recovered from the shock. One afternoon Mrs. Clay and her little girl Bessie came to visit us. We put Bessie and Bert in the wagon to play because there was always danger of snakes in the high grass. Mrs. Clay and I were engaged in a nice chat, when little Bessie began to sob as if her heart would break. We rushed over to investigate the trouble and found Bessie clutching her broken doll and sobbing. Bert had his arms around her shoulders, trying to comfort her. “Don’t cry Bessie. Monna fisk ‘em.” Tears came into my eyes when I saw his confidence in my ability to fix anything that needed it. I tried hard to merit that faith, as I patiently fitted the china pieces of the doll’s head together. A few days later Billy McCarty, his brother-in-law, Philander Maxwell and some of their cowboys came by, hunting stock. Gid said to Billy: “If you’re going to be around here for a few days, just sleep here at our cabin. I have to go to Beaver for lumber and my wife wants to go along.” “Sure, Phil and I will stay here and the boys can sleep at the corral. Take your wife to visit with my wife while you’re gone. Letty will be glad to have company.” So I went over to McCarty’s and visited, while Gid went on to Beaver. Billy was the largest land and cattle owner in that part of the country and had a nice home and lovely wife and I had a very pleasant visit. One morning while we were gone, Billy took the pail and started to milk the cow. On the way to the corral, he stepped into a hole and felt something strike his boot. Looking down, he saw a huge rattlesnake with its fangs buried in the leather of his high boot, just below his knee. Snatching his hunting knife from his belt, he slashed off it’s head before it could loosen it’s fangs and strike again. Mr. Snake had had two strikes and was out! My numerous petticoats and Billy’s heavy boots had saved us from a painful death. Billy removed his boot and cut a circle of leather out of it around the snake’s head and tacked it, just as it was, on the wall of our cabin where it greeted us on our return. He skinned the snake and made himself a beautiful belt of the skin. I was certainly glad to know the snake was dead, as I had never ceased to watch for it. The work on our house was progressing slowly but surely. I felt it would never be finished and I was getting so tired of camping as I wasn’t very well. When Gid went to Beaver to get the shingles, windows and doors for the house, I went with him as far as Cottonwood and visited Mrs. Price. Her husband was the Justice of the Peace who had married us. Our ranch was on the Navajo trail. Indians, tramps and renegades often came by, so I never stayed alone when Gid was to be gone several days. Mrs. Price was formerly Mrs. Duane, who, with her young son, Johnny, was captured by the Apache Indians and held in the Bradshaw Mountains for six years, before the U.S. soldiers rescued them. She told me a great deal about her life with the tribe. She said she was well treated because she met the squaws half-way. They were always jealous over the white women captives and could make life miserable for them if the whites showed a feeling of superiority or refused to mingle with them. Mrs. Duane taught the squaws how to sew and do many other tasks. She was careful to show no partiality and was very respectful of the older members of the tribe and in this way, she gained their friendship. They showed her how to make horsehair lace, one of the tribal secrets and treated her six-year-old son like one of their own papooses. Johnny was happy with the Indians and learned their language and sports. It was with real sorrow, he parted from his Indian playmates when the soldiers rescued them and he pined for them when he and his mother returned to the white settlement. He had spent his most impressionable years with the Indians and had learned their ways and customs instead of those of the white children, so was never happy with white playmates, as he did not fit in with them. About a year after their rescue, Mrs. Duane married Mr. Price and Johnny became more discontented than ever. Mrs. Price told me she was often tempted to take her boy and go back to the Indians. Johnny begged his mother to let him go back, so when he disappeared one day, his mother knew where he had gone, even before she received the letter from him saying he was well and happier with the Indians, as he knew their life and begged her to let him stay. The soldiers wanted to go and bring him back, but Mrs. Price would not allow it. She said she wanted him to stay where he was happiest, but she died a year later from a broken heart through grief for her boy. While I was visiting her, she showed me how to make the horsehair lace which the Indians had taught her. I was the only one she ever taught, so I feel sure that I am the only living white woman who knows how to make it. While the men were working in the timber, little Bert and I spent a great deal of time roaming over the country gathering flowers and greens and locating berry patches for future use. We fished a great deal too and kept the table supplied with meat while Gid was too busy to hunt. We lived in a V-formed by the north and east forks of the river, above where they joined to make the main river. At the point of the V, was a lake of fairly placid water, joined to make the main river. At the point of the V, was a lake of fairly placid water, which was an excellent fishing place. Gid built a small platform out over the edge of the water so we could sit and fish in comfort. Bert loved to go fishing with me and would manfully help catch the grasshoppers with his little hat and then sit still as a statue while I fished. It was a proud day in his life when I gave him his first fishing pole and he soon became a good fisherman. One day, as we were nearing the lake, Bert said: “Look, Mamma, our fish are all dead.” I gasped in amazement. The lake and both forks of the river were full of floating fish, their sides glistening in the sunshine. There was not a spot as large as my hand on the surface of the water, that was not covered. Some of the fish were two or three feet in length. Poor little Bert was heart-broken. “Mamma, what killed our fish?” “Sh-h, be quiet a few minutes and see what happens.” I was watching the fish closely and thought they were alive. Bert could not be consoled. “Oh, Mamma, our poor fish.” Sh-h,” I whispered spellbound at the sight. Bert reached down, got a little pebble and threw it in the water. In an instant every fish was gone! Not a sign of one could be seen anywhere. When I told Gid and some of the oldtimers about it, they said the trout were sunning themselves. They also told me that few people are lucky enough to see such a sight. Bert and I often found nests of wild ducks and geese along the river. They were so soft and cozy, lined with the down from the mother’s breast. We had no hens, so I sometimes took the duck eggs to use. The goose eggs were too strong to be palatable. I would wet my hand, rub it in the dirt and carefully lift out one egg and taking it away from the nest and then sprinkle dirt and leaves around to kill the “human smell”, so the old duck would not abandon the eggs. Soon we learned to watch for the ducks when they left the nest to feed and could easily locate the nest and get our eggs while she was away and not frighten her. One day Bert and I were fishing just above a beaver dam. I dangled my hook enticingly in an eddy which promised big returns. Suddenly it was caught with such a jerk that it was almost pulled from my hands. I held on like grim death and gradually worked my hands up toward the line. So intent was I on landing my prize that I did not notice that I was standing on a beaver slide and being pulled in until I plunged into the water. Bert was dancing up and down on the bank and yelling: “Hold him Mamma, hold him!” It must have been his last desperate effort that yanked me in, for he soon gave up and I threw him up on the bank and pulled myself out of the water by the poles on the beaver dam. Dripping, but triumphant, I bore my trophy home. The fish was about six inches longer than the width of my doorway in which I had laid it to measure. At last the house was finished except, chinking the logs and we moved in. I was so anxious to get settled and straightened up in a real home, that I could hardly wait. We had a large living room, with a huge fireplace in one end, a small kitchen and a bedroom. Our house had the only matched floors and shingle roof in the valley and it became a very popular place for dances, as the music sounded so good and the smooth floors were so nice for dancing. The sod roofs of the other houses deadened the music. The house stood on a mesa overlooking a rolling meadow and the tree fringed river which wound its way around the hill and out of sight through a gap in the mountains. As soon as the house was finished, the men started cutting timber for the barn and corrals and we felt we soon could have a real home. One day I said to Gid: “You have to be away so much and I don’t like to stay alone, so I am going to send for my sister, Rosetta to stay with me.” “That is a good idea,” he answered. “Send for her right away. It is not a good idea for you to be alone so much, anyway.” I wrote my sister that night and she arrived within a few days. My, how glad I was to see her. I was expecting another baby in about two months and was so lonely and homesick when Gid was gone. With Rosetta there, the time passed swiftly and pleasantly. We made dainty curtains for the windows of my new home, braided rugs for the floor and gathered roots of wild flowers, vines and scrubs to plant around the yard. We prepared a dainty layette and got everything ready to go home to father’s for the big event. One day Gid said he must return a spirit level he had borrowed from Mr. Phoshea over in the east fork, five miles away. It was a regular Indian summer day. The sun was shining warm and bright, the birds were singing, the bees buzzing, the hens cackling and the young roosters learning to crow. Everything seemed perfect, but for some unknown reason, I felt restless and uneasy. Some premonition of evil seemed to haunt me. I could not settle myself to my sewing, nor enter with enthusiasm into Rosetta’s plans for our trip home. When Gid said he must return the level he had borrowed to use in building the house, as Mr. Phoshea needed it, I just froze in my tracks. “Oh, Gid,” I begged, please hurry back, as it is about the time for the Navajos to pass through and we don’t want to be left alone. I am so nervous today that I feel anything could happen.” “Cheer up, Silena,” spoke up Rosetta. “You mustn’t feel that way. I’ll be here with you, so you won’t be alone you know.” “I’ll hurry ,” promised Gid, “but you must remember it will take me two or three hours to make the ten mile trip on horseback.” He saddled his big horse and calling: “I’ll hurry,” and dashed away. With a sinking heart, I watched him ride out of sight and then resumed my wandering around the yard. “Better come in and lie down,” called Rosetta from the door. “You’re tiring yourself too much.” “I’m coming,” I answered her as I walked slowly toward the house. When I entered I saw little Bert playing on the floor and snatched him up and held him so tightly he gasped and squirmed to get away, while I kissed his fat neck. “You hurt me, Mamma,” he said, wriggling out of my arms. “I didn’t mean to, dear. I was just loving my little man.” All afternoon I stayed near my baby and kept him playing on the floor with blocks of wood left from the house. I felt that I just couldn’t let him out of my sight to play in the yard. Once the old rooster passed near the house and stopped and deliberately crowed in the doorway. I jumped as if I had been stuck with a pin. Old Mr. Rooster says, “company’s coming,” laughed Rosetta, as she busied herself with her baking. “I’m making some fancy tea rolls especially for you, Silena, but I guess we can pass them if the company does drop in.” “I only hope they are welcome guests,” I said. Don’t be a fraidy-cat, Silena. This isn’t like you at all. Remember the bandits you’ve faced and the man with the ‘D.T.’s.’ Surely nothing can be worse and you came through alive. “Perhaps you’re right,” I answered with a shaky laugh. “Surely nothing could be worse than that.” I took my sewing, determined to conquer my nerves. I helped little Bert build a church with his blocks and praised Rosetta’s delicious looking rolls when she took them from the oven, but all the time my gaze kept straying from the clock to the trail over which Gid would return and I often glanced anxiously down the trail toward the reservation. He had been gone about an hour and a half when I looked to the northeast and saw a dust cloud, the sign of travelers on the road. I said nothing at first, but watched it anxiously as it drew nearer and nearer. When I could discern men on horseback, driving pack horses, I said: “Rosetta, here come a band of Navajos and we are all alone. What shall we do?” “We’ll just act as naturally and bravely as we can and surely they won’t hurt us,” she answered. For more than an hour we watched with sinking hearts and anxious thoughts as that band of Indians rode across the meadow toward us. When they got within hailing distance, they called “Buena Hoe”, their usual greeting. “Buena Hoe”, we answered, holding our voices as steady as we could. “Where’s your hombre?”, they asked. Fearing to tell them he had gone so far away, I said: "He is out after some cattle. He will be back real soon." Upon learning that they were alone, they quickly dismounted and strode into the house demanding food. “Oh my bread, my lovely bread,” wailed Rosetta. “They shan’t have your rolls, anyway,” she declared, snatching them up and thrusting them quickly into the bread box. “Give them anything they demand,” I whispered. “Our very lives may depend on it. ”The Indians sat down around the table, calling loudly for something to eat. Six lovely, crusty loaves of fresh bread, a pound of butter and two large pitchers of cold milk soon disappeared down their savage throats. While they ate, they kept close watch out of the windows and door and when they saw no sign of my husband’s return, they grew bold and insolent. About two years before this time, Billy McCarty had killed two Navajos, whom he had caught stealing cattle. The Indians had seen Billy and Gid together a great deal and knew they were good friends, or perhaps brothers, so they decided to get revenge for the death of their tribesmen by stealing us. They spoke a mixture of Indian, Spanish and English, but I could understand enough to know what they meant to do. When I had finished serving them, I sat down with my back against the wall with little Bert on my lap and as the logs hadn’t been chinked, I watched desperately, through a crack, down the trail and prayed that Gid would return before it was too late. The Indians were beginning to quarrel among themselves and one said: “I want this one,” pointing to Rosetta. Another reached out and pulled my baby off my lap, then jerked me to my feet, saying: “This one is mine.” “No, I want that one,” said another, making a grab for me. I was white as a sheet and growing more frightened every minute. Dear, brave little Rosetta was fighting desperately to keep out of their reach, but noticed my pallor, and said: “Sally, don’t be so frightened. You are pale as a ghost. Don’t let them see you so afraid.” “Rosetta, I know what this means better than you do,” I answered, trembling like a leaf. The Chief finally said: “We’ll take them both, but we’ll kill the baby. It’s no good.” '''''Chapter 13''''' I almost fainted with horror. I could just see them dragging Rosetta and me out and leaving my poor baby on the floor with his head crushed in, for I knew that was the way they would kill him. I was too terror-stricken to move when some of the Indians rushed out and began throwing blankets off their horses while others stripped our cabin of supplies. “We will take you to a beautiful canyon and keep you there forever. It’s a place like heaven. You like it there with Big Chief,” they said. “You can’t take us,” I almost sobbed. “The soldiers won’t let you.” They only laughed and continued to gather up our things. They took the sheets from our beds, filled them with our supplies, then tied them in bundles and put them on the horses. They stripped the cupboards of all the flour, salt and sugar, bacon - - -everything they could find. The Chief found my lovely rolls which Rosetta had hidden and put a whole one in his mouth, smacked his lips and thrust the rest in the front of his shirt. “Pale face make Big Chief heap plenty more in new home like heaven.” he said, leering at me. I shuttered with horror at the prospect, but what could I do? Poor Rosetta and I were helpless and at their mercy. There were sixteen Indians against two defenseless women and a baby. Oh my poor baby! How could I save him? Our nearest neighbor was five miles away and of course, no travelers would pass just when we needed them most. I looked anxiously down the road. Oh, why didn’t Gid come? Would he be too late to save us? What would he do when he found us gone? The Indians could see our terror, so delighted in torturing us by telling us about the beautiful canyon that was to be our home forever. No white man had seen this canyon of which the Indians often boasted and which they used as a hideout after raids and where prisoners were taken, never to return. I knew that if they took us there, we were lost forever. I suffered agonies over my baby’s fate, but I was powerless to save him. My condition made me almost helpless at best and now I was so paralyzed with fear that I could not raise a finger in his defense. “Oh God, why doesn’t Gideon come? Is there no help for us anywhere?” Turning back to the crack for one last despairing look, just as the Chief reached out to drag me from the cabin, I saw a dust cloud. Was it real, or was it just a mirage in my poor tortured brain? I looked again. It was real. Relief swept over me in waves. It was too much! I sank back in my chair almost fainting, but I didn’t dare give into my weakness, now that help was almost at hand. “Look!” I gasped. “Soldiers!” The Indians looked. In the distance the heads of the horses and riders all bobbing up and down and the thick dust veiling the whole scene made it look like a great many men riding together. The Indians laughed derisively when I had mentioned soldiers before, but they didn’t laugh now. They dashed out to their horses, hastily threw the bundles and provisions off, mounted and rode hastily toward a gap in the mountains about a quarter of a mile away. The last one disappeared just as Gid and Mr. Phoshea raced up to the house. What a sight met their eyes! The yard was full of bedding, clothing, food and even ten loads of blankets the Indians had brought from their reservation. They fairly fell from their horses and dashed into the house calling: “Silena!, Rosetta! Girls! Are you alright? What happened? Are you safe?” I was holding little Bert and sobbing so wildly, I could not stop and Rosetta had dropped into a chair too shaken to even speak. When we had recovered somewhat, they insisted that I go to bed, while Rosetta and the men brought in the things and put the cabin to rights once more. Last of all they brought in the blankets and we opened the bundles to look them over. We gave part of them away and for ten years, we had Navajo blankets on our beds and even on the floor for rugs, but we had earned them all and what a price we paid! {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-22.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Zion Canyon.}} When I visited Zion Canyon, forty years later and realized that it came very near being my prison, I was overcome with emotion. When I recovered enough to really see it, I was simply speechless at its sublimity. Its wonderful panorama of colors, its awe inspiring grandeur and its indescribable beauty, made it indeed a place like heaven, but had Rosetta and I been carried there as prisoners of the Indians, it would have been a veritable hell. Its grandeur and beauty would have been but a mockery to our despair. After our terrifying experience with the Indians, we rushed our preparations for going to Fillmore. I filled a forty gallon barrel with butter, packed in salt. Gid killed an ox and corned it and butchered a hog and salted it down. Rosetta and I gathered wild currants and preserved them. We baked crackers and bread and roasted meat for our lunches, as it was about a hundred miles to Fillmore and we would be at least four days on the road. Little Bert was so excited when we were packing that he carried everything he could reach and piled it beside the wagon wheel for Gid to load. We slept out under the stars at night. We took a big wagon sheet, spread it on the ground and put two feather beds on it, with plenty of Indian blankets. After we were all settled in bed, we pulled the other half of the wagon sheet up over us to shut out the dampness and slept as cozy as could be. Arriving at mother’s late in the evening of the fourth day, we stayed overnight with her, but went to grandmother’s the next morning, as she had a larger house. We found Amasa’s wife, Canny, there awaiting the arrival of her baby. Gid went with his brother to White Pines to work in the mines during the winter and I stayed at grandmother’s to await the stork. Grandmother put Canny and me in a large bedroom with two canopied beds and a cheerful fire in the fireplace between. She had a new sewing machine, just sent down from Salt Lake and Canny and I made our baby clothes together. It was the first sewing machine I had ever used. Mother spent most of her time with us, while Rosetta kept house and cared for the younger children. Eddie was born February 2 and little Amasa Jr., just five weeks later. Canny was still in bed when Gid came back from the mining camp and he almost convulsed her with some of the stories he told of their experiences. Eugene walked in his sleep and the boys had quite a time keeping him in bed. One night he got up and taking a pitcher of molasses, poured liberal quantities of it in the boys’ hair and was chuckling with glee as he diligently smeared it in, when the boys awoke to defend themselves and great was the tussle which ensued. Although they could never prove it, they firmly believed that Gene was not nearly so sound asleep as he pretended to be. Gid told story after story until grandmother banished him from the sick room. As soon as the roads opened up in May, we took Rosetta and our children and went back home to Grass Valley, where we found Billy McCarty, his wife, Letty and her mother, Mrs. Maxwell, camped in our house, as theirs was entirely surrounded by the spring floods. One day Letty and I noticed an old goose and her little ones on an island formed by a knoll in the meadow. “Let’s go get some of the goslings,” suggested Letty. “They look so downy and soft.” “Come on, let’s go,” I cried in eagerly. So, taking off our shoes and stockings, we tucked up our skirts as best we could and raced into the cold water, laughing and splashing on our way out to the island and “shooed” the old goose with our aprons. The poor distracted mother stood in front of her little brood and hissed menacingly as we approached. Undaunted, we pressed remorselessly forward, fanning our aprons and “shooing” until, with an angry squad, she flew away. The poor frightened little ones, ran wildly about and hid their heads in the tall wet grass. We caught them all and carried them home in triumph, but our elation was short-lived, as Mrs. Maxwell began to shame us. “How would you like to be chased away from your children?” she asked. Turning to me, she said: You almost had that experience one time. How did you feel about it? Did you enjoy it?” We had not thought of it in that way and it put an entirely different face on the matter. We were just like a couple of children in our eagerness to get the fluffy little goslings, but when we realized what we had done, we were conscience stricken. With shame and remorse, we quietly gathered up our prizes and waded back out to the island with them. We turned the little goslings loose just where we had caught them and went sadly back home. All afternoon we hovered before the window and watched for the mother to return to her babies. When dark came and she had not come back, we were so heartsick we could not eat our supper. We spent an almost sleepless night and as soon as morning came, we waded out to the island. We could find no trace of the goslings and as there were no dead ones lying about, we hoped the mother had returned during the night and taken her babies away. This incident certainly taught us a lesson. As soon as the floods receded and the roads became passable, the McCartys went back to their own home. When the water drained off the meadow into the river, the fish were so plentiful that we could almost lift them out. Gid did not care for fishing, but Bert, Rosetta and I loved it. We caught about two tubs full a day and Gid cleaned them and packed them in layers of salt. After they stood overnight in the salt, we took them out and laid them on racks made of green willows and built a slow fire underneath to make just enough smoke to keep the flies away. In a few days they were ready to be placed in clean sacks and hung in an airy place to finish curing. We preserved all the fish we could use and sent a great many to mother in Fillmore. During the winter we enjoyed the fruits of our labor when we ate trout, sizzling hot, just off the grate in the fireplace. As soon as the fish season was over, Rosetta and I set about to improve our home. I had saved every scrap of cloth and all the worn out clothing for rugs. We braided strips of this cloth and sewed them on burlap sacks which we had ripped open and washed and made lovely rugs for the floor. We beached flour sacks and made curtains for the windows. We also hemmed the sacks and fagoting four of them together and made table cloths. I always had a bouquet of flowers or leaves on the table. We had left our house the fall before, almost as soon as it was finished and had not had time to add those “homey” touches that make every house a real home. I was determined to have a real home and not just a pioneer shack, so that my children should know the better things in life and appreciate the beauty of nature. As soon as the ground warmed up enough, Rosetta and I planted the scarlet runner beans, we had brought from mother’s. Oh, how carefully we patted the moist earth in place and how anxiously we waited for the first tiny green leaves to appear! We searched the woods for wild flowers and vines to plant around the house. I wanted our log cabin to blend in with the background of rolling meadows and majestic timber. In one of the big window boxes which Gid built, we planted spearmint, gathered from the river banks. We wove a lattice work of slender green willows and when the spearmint had twined itself in and out around the willows, it was indeed a thing of beauty. On a shelf underneath the other front window, we placed pots of chili and birdseye pepper plants. We gathered the bright colored clays from the river and painted our pots all colors of the rainbow. When our peppers matured and turned a cheery red, our “flower garden” was the envy of the whole country. When I gathered the peppers, I shared the seeds with all the neighbors and warmed my family with many a highly seasoned dish during the long, cold winter months. The west side of the cabin was a riot of bloom from the wild morning glory vines which we had trained over the log walls. When the autumn days turned the leaves to red and gold, we gathered and pressed them to use to brighten up the house. When the snows obliterated our vines and flowers, juniper and other wild berries replaced the flowers in bouquets. Rosetta returned home in the early fall to attend school and I was left to do my work alone. Gid’s youngest brother, Eugene, was now making his home with us and we also had several cowboys on the ranch. I had to cook for all of them, besides doing all the family washing and sewing by hand. Gid was made Postmaster of the new office the government was establishing in our valley. One corner of our living room was given over to the new Post Office, called Clover Flats and I had to serve warm meals to the mail carrier on his bi-weekly trips through the valley. Winter set in early, very blustery and cold. The wind hurled the snow into huge drifts and drove it into every crack and crevice of the house and barn. All the men from the neighboring ranches gathered at our house on mail days and sat around smoking and gossiping all day long, as the mail was often hours late, on account of the storms. The boys could not keep their saddles dry in the barn, so they built a room at the back of the house and moved all the saddles and harness’ into it for protection against the weather. The bare floors were too drafty and cold for the children, so I selected the Indian blankets that were two shades of blue with touches of tan and brown, washed them to soften and blend the colors and sewed them together for a living room carpet. When I had it on the floor and a cheerful fire blazing in the fireplace, the room was indeed cozy and warm. I always cooked the evening meal in the fireplace. A big iron kettle, which hung on a crane, was often full of bubbling hot beans. I roasted potatoes in the coals and broiled thick juicy steaks on a big grate which just fitted into the fireplace. Home-made bread, stewed dried fruit, hot coffee and pitchers of creamy milk completed our meal. The long, cold winter finally dragged to a close—the last patches of snow melted away and soon the meadows showed faint traces of green. When the wild geese honked overhead on their return trip to the north and the buds began to swell and the bees to buzz, I felt like a new person and plunged into an orgy of spring house-cleaning. After I had scrubbed, scoured and cleaned everything in the house to my satisfaction, I banished the saddles and harness’ to the barn and took possession of the new room. I made it a private retreat where I could slip away from the post office patrons and the ranch hands for a few quiet minutes of reading or sewing. I wet and packed the dirt floor until it was hard as stone, then I took pale green clay from the river bank and made a thin wash or paint of it, very much like thin cement and painted the floor several coats. It made a hard glazed surface, almost like a polished floor and I forbade any of the men to step on it with their calked boots. Gid made me a small rustic table, with a top of hand-hewn shakes. I padded it with a thick layer of newspaper to cover the rough shakes and then tacked a white oil cloth over it. A hand embroidered doily made from a piece of flour sack, under my work basket, completed my sewing table. An old couch covered with an Indian blanket and a rustic chair or two completed our furniture. A few cut-outs brightened the rough walls. I always collected and saved every picture I found, but did not have many as we did not have the calendars, magazine pictures and hundreds of other bright colorful things which are thrown away today. There was a small opening for a window, but we had no glass for it, so I tacked a thin, bleached flour sack over it and pasted a border of the bright autumn leaves around to cover the tacks. We got a case of canned peaches from Marysvale, the nearest shipping point. It was the first commercially canned fruit I had ever seen and I was perfectly fascinated with the labels. I carefully cut out the luscious-looking peaches and then cut away the pieces of the dark blue paper, which were not covered with printing and pasted them to a foundation of newspaper. Then I fashioned a beautiful fruit bowl of deep rich blue, piled high with yellow peaches and a few green leaves. I pasted it on the middle of my “window picture” and with the light shining through from the back and the border of gorgeous autumn leaves, it was indeed worthy of the many compliments which it received. I made fans for use during the hot summer days by taking strips of newspaper about a foot wide by two feet long and folding them back and forth in inch strips. I first decorated them by rubbing crushed hollyhock blossoms on the paper until the colors stained it. I then rubbed soap over the stains to set and blend them. By using various flowers a number of colors and shades could be transferred to the paper, making a very artistic effect. When they were folded and one end tied with colored thread to hold it, I had some pretty as well as useful fans, which certainly made the hot days more bearable. I was not very well and needed someone to stay with me and help cook for the men. “Send for Agnes,” urged Eugene. “I want to meet her.” I had told him a great deal about Agnes Brooks, who was a very dear friend of mine. Our mothers had been almost like sisters all their lives and their children grew up together. Agnes’ mother, Aunt Sarah Brooks, was a cousin of Amelia Webb, Brigham Young’s favorite wife. Agnes had been planning to visit me for a long time, but something always happened to prevent her coming. Gene kept urging me to send for her until I finally wrote, asking her to come. “Agnes,” I wrote, “I want you to come prepared to meet the handsomest man you ever saw, Gid’s youngest brother, Eugene. He is staying with us and he is certainly a fine looking boy, tall and broad-shouldered, with big blue eyes and dark wavy hair. He is a splendid dancer and horseman and the very life of all the parties. Agnes wrote back that she could hardly wait to meet him, but could not come for about two weeks. When she finally came and she and Eugene met, it was love at first sight with both of them. Their devotion soon became so apparent that it was evident to everyone and there was such good-natured joking at their expense and several parties given in their honor by the ranchers and neighbors in the valley. One morning I was in my sitting room, sewing, when I saw Gid harnessing up a young colt to break. I loved the horses and admired this one as, with a proud toss of her head, she stood calm but frightened as Gid slipped the bridle on. I saw the muscles ripple under her sleek coat just before she gave a snort and jerked away from his hands, but the stout rope with which she was tied to the corral held fast, so she had to submit to bridle and harness. Gid hitched her, with an older horse, to a light buckboard and drove her around the yard. On one of his trips past the door, I called to him: “If you get her gentle, we will go for pinons this afternoon,” little dreaming that he would take me seriously as the stork was due in just a week. The pine nuts were unusually large and plentiful up in the canyon on the upper end of our place. I was very anxious to get our winter’s supply, but Gid had been too busy to go for them. Right after lunch, he hitched up Bess with a gentle horse and drove up to the door, calling: “Are you ready?” “But Gid,” I asked anxiously, “do you think it is safe?” “I think so,” he replied. “She has been gentle as a lamb.” Turning to Mrs. Codke, a neighbor who was helping me, I asked if she thought it would hurt me to go. She was from the old country, where the women are not so careful of their health, so she thought it would be safe enough. “Drive around the yard while I find the buckets and get the children ready and if Bess is still behaving, we will go.” I left Agnes to take care of the Post Office, but took Mrs. Codke and the children for an outing in the woods. I sat on the high spring seat with Gid and held little two year old Eddie on my lap. Mrs Codke and Bert sat in the wagon bed. The woods were gorgeous in their autumn color and the air was crisp and clear, scented with the tang of the pines. We were enjoying the ride very much as we followed a tortuous mountain trail which wound up the canyon. “See mamma, “Gid knows how to break horses,” said Bert proudly. The horses were behaving beautifully and they climbed up the trail docilely enough until we came to a narrow, sharp curve near the head of the canyon. Here they became frightened at a little land slide and began plunging and running. The blood froze in my veins and the wagon wheel struck a boulder and we lurched toward the canyon rim and it seemed as if nothing could save us from being plunged into the canyon, a hundred feet below. Gid managed to jerk the horses and we were spun around and hit the bank on the opposite side of the trail with a jolt that almost unseated us. He gripped the lines and tried his best to calm them, but they were fast getting beyond control, so he shouted: “Hang on! I’m going to make for that tree. '''''Chapter 14''''' I clutched Eddie with one hand and the wagon seat with the other, as Gid pulled the horses around in line with a huge pine tree. One last desperate plunge and the tongue crashed into the tree and the horses were halted, spent and shaking with terror. The force of the impact sent us flying in all directions. Gid was thrown out over his side of the wagon, Mrs Codke and Bert jumped up against the seat, while Eddie and I hurtled down under the fractious horses’ feet. They were too frightened to move, so did us no further harm. We were badly shaken, but not hurt, except for a serious bruise on my right leg. We gathered ourselves up and Gid unharnessed the team and quieted them down, then fed and watered them. I took the wagon sheet and made a bed under a tree and lay down to compose myself and quiet my shaking nerves. Mrs Codke and Bert gathered pine nuts by the bucketful. Gid said: “I don’t know how I am going to get you home. I don’t dare take you home with this horse.” “Yes, you do dare,” I corrected him quietly. “You dared to bring us up here and now you dare to bring us back the same way.” When the sun began to get low, we gathered up our things to go home. Mrs. Codke, the children and I walked down past the place where the horses had become frightened. Gid drove the team and they passed the place without a flicker of an eyelash, so we climbed into the wagon and rode home without a mishap. One week later, Eugenia arrived right on schedule, apparently non the worse for our harrowing experience. When little Eugenia was just six weeks old, we took Eugene and Agnes to Circle Valley to be married. We left Bert with Mrs. Codke, but took Eddie and Genie with us. We put three seats in the buckboard and Eugene drove a team of his own horses. I sat on the front seat with the baby on my lap. It was late in November and the weather was getting quite chilly, so I had her bundled up in blankets and carried her on a pillow. Agnes and her sister Laura, who had come down for the wedding, were sitting on the middle seat, while Gid held little Eddie on the rear seat. The horses were young and one of them not very well broken. As we were driving along a sudden gust of wind blew a piece of paper out of the buckboard, frightening them. They began to plunge and kick. Gene tried with all his strength to hold them, but could not. With a vicious jerk, the wilder horse broke loose and dashed madly down the road, scattering harness as he ran. We were all thrown from the wagon into the bushes along the roadside. The baby flew out of my lap and sailed through the air as smoothly as a bird and landed away from the wreck. I scrambled to my feet as quickly as possible and rushed over to her, expecting to find her little body all crushed and broken. As I stooped over to pick her up, she opened her little eyes, stretched and yawned as unconcerned as anyone could be. I stared in amazement while the others picked themselves up and ran over to us. They could hardly believe their eyes, when they saw her lying there on her pillow as comfortable and contented as if she were on the bed at home. Her thick wrapping of blankets and the pillow had saved her life. When the party got straightened out and we saw that none were hurt, Gid and Gene loosened the nervous, frightened horse that was still hitched to the wagon and tied it to a tree, then started down the road to hunt the other one. They found it about half a mile away, standing by Charley Lane’s corral. Charley helped them catch the horse and when he learned of our trouble, he insisted that they take one of his gentler horses to complete the trip and leave Gene’s with him to quiet down before the return. The men came back, got us, took us down to the house where we rested for about an hour while we recovered from our nerve-racking experience and straightened our badly rumpled clothing. Regaining our composure, we thanked them for their kindness and resumed their journey. We reached the minister’s house in Circle Valley about noon, where Eugene and Agnes were united in marriage. In spite of their harrowing experience, Agnes was a lovely bride in her white dress and Eugene a very happy bridegroom. Then minister’s wife served lunch for us. We then went down to Hardy’s very dear friends, where we had a wonderful wedding supper. We remained there all night and started home early the next morning. We stopped at Lane’s and exchanged horses and reached home that evening without further mishap. One day Agnes and I took the children out for a walk. The day was warm and pleasant, so we wandered farther from home than we had ever walked before. The children ran ahead, hunting for wildflowers, or playing tag with one another. As we rounded a hill, I espied a patch of green vegetation and hurried to it. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-23.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Lamb's Quarters. }}Lamb’s quarter,” I exclaimed, as delighted as if I had found a gold mine. We had no canned vegetables, so were always starved for “greens” of any kind. We gathered our arms full of lamb’s quarter and hurried home with our treasure{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-24.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Lamb's Quarters.}} We all enjoyed it so much that Agnes, the children and I started out early next morning for another mess of it. We explored farther and found a spring of clear cold water, surrounded by the beds of verdant water cress. After this we searched the fields for new foods to vary our diet. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-26.jpg |align=l|size=m |caption=Wild Water Cress.}}{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-25.jpg|align=c|size=m|caption=Water Cress}} Later in the summer, we found wild strawberries, black and yellow currants an squaw berries, which grew on a bush very much like currants. The berries grew in clusters and were covered with a white acid substance resembling frost. We dropped the berries in water to soak off this acid and make delicious lemonade. The sap of the bush seeped through the bark and dried on the outside and made a very satisfying chewing gum.{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-27.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Squaw Berry.}} We utilized all the natural resources of the place. Gid went up to the rock salt beds at the head of the canyon and cut great blocks of pure white salt for the stock. We ground it through the coffee mill, covered it with water and let it boil up, then skimmed off any impurities or dirt, strained it through fine cloth and made salt for cooking purposes. We also mined alum and ammonia for medicine. Eugene and Agnes lived with us the first year after their marriage and I was certainly glad to have Agnes’ help during the winter as our house became the headquarters for a great many of Gid’s old miner friends and cowboys. Every fall we butchered and froze a wagon load of meat to sell or trade for our next year’s supply of flour. As Gid was getting ready to take the load to Spring City, I said to him: “I am going with you. I haven’t heard from Jim and Amasa for so long, I feel a little worried.” “It would be a long, cold trip,” cautioned, Gid, “but go if you like.” We left Bert with Agnes, but took Eddie and Genie with us. We fixed a corner of the big, covered wagon for the children and put a feather bed and plenty of covers around them, while I rode on the seat with Gid. We left early in the morning and traveled all day with only a brief rest lunch and reached a farmhouse late in the afternoon, where we asked to spend the night. During the night the farmer’s wife gave birth to a baby and I had to deliver her, as there was no doctor or nurse nearer than ten miles. We stayed the next morning while her husband went for his mother, so it was nearly noon before we started on our journey again. Gid asked the way to Spring City and the farmer told him to follow the road to the forks and then to take the left fork. We traveled until four o’clock without seeing a single house and the road grew steeper and rougher every mile. Finally I said: “Gid, we’re lost. This road hasn’t been traveled lately and we haven’t seen a human being for hours.” “Well,” admitted Gid, “I’ve been uneasy for the last hour, for I believe you are right. What shall we do? We can’t go back to that last place before dark and there is a snow storm coming up.” “We’ll have to stop and camp right here. There’s timber for shelter and wood and it will soon be night. In the morning we can find our way easier,” I answered. Spending a night in the open with two small children and a raging snow storm was not a very cheerful prospect to face, but we resolutely set to work to clear a place for our fire and bed. Gid built a huge fire to dry and warm the ground and then we spread a big trampoline down and made our bed on one end of it; then we pulled the other end up over the top, thus making it moisture proof both top and bottom. After eating supper we crawled in bed and slept as snug and warm as anyone could wish. When we awoke the next morning, we found ourselves covered with two feet of snow! Gid went up on the hill and climbed the highest tree he could find and looked all over the country for signs of human habitation. About four miles down the road he saw a man clearing the road of snow that had just fallen, so he came back to camp and got a horse and rode after him to ask the way to Spring City. “You are on the wrong road. This one is just a wood road and if you follow it you will go into the mountains where you will probably be lost until spring. Spring City is about twenty miles from here, over the roughest road you ever traveled,” answered the man. He came back with Gid and helped us get started and then he went out ahead with his snow plow, breaking the road for us. We reached brother Amasa’s in the late afternoon{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-28.jpg|align=r|size=m|caption=Amasa Loren Kenney, Silena’s brother.}} Jim, Amasa and Nancy rushed to the door in answer to our hail. “You’re too late,” they said sadly. “Too late for what?” we asked in surprise. “Didn’t you get our message? Canny and the baby died this morning.” We stayed in Spring City almost a week and then took Amasa and his little two-year-old son home with us. Mother came for a visit and took them to Fillmore to live with her. One day a hunter stopped at the house to ask about wild animals, explaining that he hunted lions, coyotes and other predatory animals for the hides and bounty. The river was full of beaver and he wanted to trap them. Gid invited him to make our house his headquarters between his hunting trips. He had a small water-proof tent in which he slept on his excursions. “Hunter”, as we called him, was the nicest man we ever had stay with us. He always saw that the water bucket and wood box were filled for me and kept us supplied with fresh venison and other game meat. We all watched with interest as he tanned the hides and prepared the buckskin for gloves. I was so interested in his gloves that he taught me how to make them and I soon became very proficient at it. We made some beautiful gauntlets with elaborately beaded and embroidered cuffs and some with beaver cuffs. One day Hunter brought some samples of ore to Gid and asked if he could tell what minerals it contained. Gid had been a mining man before we bought the ranch, so knew a great deal about ore deposits. “This looks pretty good,” he said, after examining it closely. “Lets stake out the claim and send samples to El Paso to be assayed.” When the assayer’s report came back we learned that the ore was rich in silver, with some gold, lead and tin. So Gid, Hunter and John King organized a company and put a crew to work at the mines. They sent two loads of ore per week, to the smelters in Bingham, Utah. The mines proved to be fairly rich and easy to work, so was kept open most of the winter. Dancing was the most popular entertainment, especially in the winter. Our house was the favorite place for dances because of the good floor and shingle roof and we gave a great many, the winter the mine was running. I had a big wagon sheet under the carpet and had it laid so that it could be rolled up against one wall, then I spread a clean blanket over the roll and made seats. Seats were one of the biggest problems, as no one family had enough chairs to accommodate the crowds and we had very few boxes in those days. The neighbors often brought boxes, boards and chairs as extra seats in their wagons and we took them inside to use. A great many times I have made seats of stove wood stacked up and covered with blankets or pillows. The beds were wooden frames, laced both ways with rawhide. The corners were bound with inch wide bands of green hide which shrinks as it dries and makes a perfect brace. These rawhide bound frames covered with a straw tick and topped by a luxurious feather bed, make the finest bed I ever slept in. A great many housewives had high beds with one or two trundle beds rolled underneath. The babies were put to bed while the mothers enjoyed the dancing or visited. Often the mothers slipped out between dances to nurse their babies. The beds were taken down in the other bedrooms except one room which was fixed for the babies, so they could be used for sitting rooms for the guests and leave the entire living room to the dancers. Here the musicians were seated on each side of the big stone fireplace, in the alcove formed by it and the wall. The refreshments were usually served in the form of a “necktie party.” Each lady packed a lunch for herself and a partner in a decorated box. Inside this she put a necktie made of a piece of the dress she was wearing. These boxes were auctioned off and the money used to pay the musicians. When the purchaser opened the box, he put on the tie and then searched for the girl whose dress matched it and thus secured his partner for supper. The hostess served hot coffee. In the summer time the horse race dances were popular. Adjoining our land was a large meadow as flat as a floor. The ranchers all banded together and made it into a race course. Every rancher owned fast horses and we held many races and race horse dances and had some wonderful times. I had two horses of my own. Diamond Johnny was the best one. I won six cows and calves with him in the first race he ran. Eugene saw that he could be developed into a real racer, so put him through a training course and he was run only on the track. My favorite was Jimmy, my saddle horse. He was quite a fast runner and I often entered him in the races. I remember one day he was entered against several horses of about his own weight and speed. I felt quite confident of winning and had bet quite a little on Jimmy. The horse left the barrier in a flying start; the race was close and very exciting; the crowd was on its feet screaming encouragement to the horses and riders when suddenly Jimmy espied a herd of cattle passing near the track. In an instant he swerved from the course and started in hot pursuit. The jockey vainly tried to turn him back but, with impish delight, Jimmy plunged into the midst of the herd, scattering it right and left. I saw that jockey, Lyle Jones, could not manage him, so I said to Gid: “Get me a horse quick. I’m going after Jimmy.” I jumped on the horse and rode “pell mell” into the bunch of cattle, whistling and calling Jimmy. He always came when I whistled, so I soon had him under control. The jockey took my horse and I rode Jimmy back to the track, but he was too excited to run again, so the race had to be called off until the next day. The crowd roared with laughter at Jimmy’s antics and ever after he was known as “Silena’s cow racer.” In the fall Gene built a log house on his quarter section which joined our land and he and Agnes moved into their own home. In January we received a letter saying that Gid’s sister, Matilda and her little boy were coming to pay us a visit. Gid was to meet her at Marysvale, fifteen miles from our house. He had gone but a few miles when a blinding snow storm swooped down over the valley, obliterating all the roads and trails and blotting out the land marks. Soon he was hopelessly lost in rough, unsettled country with no fences to guide him and the roads buried deep in snow, with more falling all the time. He drove for two days before he came to a house of any kind. He and his team were almost exhausted when he drove into the yard. The man rushed him into the house and cared for his team. When Gid asked the way to Marysvale, he learned he was fifty miles off his road. He stayed two days to let the team rest and the weather clear up, then the man went with him and guided him to the home of one of the fiddlers who played at our dances. Gid spent the night with the fiddler, who guided him on into Marysvale. They reached there late in the afternoon and found Matilda almost wild with anxiety. She had been there several days and was worried because she could get no word from us. Gid refused to wait and rest until morning, but insisted on starting for home at once. Meanwhile we were nearly crazy, as Gid had been gone almost a week and we feared he had perished in the storm. Several of the neighbor men had organized a searching party and were starting out when the mail carrier staggered in, two days late, with the mail and told us he had passed Gid on the road and that he would be home in a few hours. I was so relieved that I set about to prepare a big dinner for the prodigals and when they arrived at two o’clock in the morning, almost frozen, I had a warm welcome, as well as a warm house and a hot meal ready for them. Gid said it was by far the worst experience he ever had. He had traveled over a hundred miles and spent almost a week trying to make a thirty mile round trip to Marysvale. Matilda stayed with us seven months and did not prove as pleasant a companion as Agnes had been. Agnes was a wonderful girl, just like a sister to me. She was calm, even-tempered and a big help with the housework and cooking. Matilda was excitable, quick-tempered and hated housework and refused to help with anything, except sewing. She was a good seamstress and made the layette for the baby that I was expecting in a few months. One day Eugene clattered up to the door and stopped the team with a flourish. We hurried out to see what all the excitement was about. Eugene stepped down and lifted a quarter of venison out, he handed it to Gid; then looking proudly at Agnes, he said: “The pioneer wife presents her trophy.” Agnes flushed as she began; “Now, Gene- - -“”What’s the story?” interrupted Gid. “We want to hear it.” “Come in the house first,” I said. “Agnes and Elmer look half frozen.” When our guests had removed their wraps and were warming themselves at the fireplace, Eugene made Agnes tell her story. She tried to refuse, but Gid and Eugene overrode her protests. According to the usual custom, they kept their fresh meat hanging outside on a two by four that extended beyond one corner of the house. It was high enough to be out of reach of animals and stayed frozen as long as it lasted. “I was standing on a block of wood, cutting meat” began Agnes, and Elmer was holding the plate for me to put it in when we heard something pounding. We looked down the hill and saw a doe breaking the ice on the river to get a drink. Before I realized what I was doing I had jumped down, grabbed up a rock and thrown it at the deer. It threw up its head, startled and tried to run across the river, but slipped and fell on the ice. I ran down and cut its throat with a butcher knife. It was all over before I realized what I was doing. If I had stopped to think I- -I couldn’t have done it,” she said, her voice breaking. “Eugene was gone and I had to save the meat after I had killed it, so Elmer and I dressed it and had it ready for Eugene to hang up when he came home, but I don’t know how we ever managed it.” “I don’t see how they ever did it, either,” I thought, looking at them. Agnes was just a little slip of a girl and Elmer, her brother, was only twelve years old “Good work!” exclaimed Gid, while it was plain to see that Eugene was as proud of Agnes as he could be. Matilda pretended to be terribly shocked at Agnes’ “coarseness”, but we noticed that she was not too shocked to eat a generous share of delicious venison steak we had for dinner. We had lived in Grass Valley five years and had our home fixed up truly homey and comfortable. We had made a great many friends and were enjoying life when Gid’s oldest brother wrote that he had some good mining claims in the Coeur d’Alene mountains. “If you want to make some real money, join me in Butte soon,” he wrote. We pondered and studied over the questions carefully for a long time. It was hard to give up our nice home and start out in a new raw country with three small children and another coming. Gid was a mining expert and had always followed that work until we were married and bought our home in Grass Valley and he felt that he could make more money in the mines. He talked it over and discussed it with the neighbors and finally thirteen other families decided to go with us if we went. So, Gid spent the spring and early summer finding buyers for the ranch and mine and making preparations for our trip. He sold his interest in the mine for $1,000 and the ranch for $10,000; the sale of the stock and implements brought in several thousand more, so when we left Grass Valley, Gid had over $15,000 in a belt around his waist. We got a big immigrant wagon, drawn by four horses and loaded it with the most necessary supplies and started out just as my father and mother had done years before. We took fifty head of horses and left the rest with a neighbor. On the morning of July 6, fourteen immigrant wagons filed out of Grass Valley after a glorious “send-off” from the ranchers who stayed behind. There were nine in our party; Gid and I with the three children, Matilda and her son Georgie and two men and our dog, “Frosty” to drive the loose horses. Several of the neighbor boys rode with us the first day or two to help us get started. We had put down enough meat and butter for the entire trip and I had baked a great deal of light bread and cookies, but these only lasted a couple of days. The third day out, I was faced with the problem of baking bread for our party. Gid had promised to get me a big Dutch oven for baking on the trip, but we had not yet reached a town. The first meal I made the mistake of baking perfect biscuits between two tin milk pans in the hot coals. It was indeed a hard task to brown them nicely without burning in the thin pans, but I hovered over them anxiously, nearly breaking my back and burning my face to a crisp, as I turned and adjusted the pans to bake the biscuits to perfection. I had to bake several pans of bread and fry four pans of meat in my small frying pan, before I had appeased eight ravenous appetites. When Gid finished eating, he arose with the remark: “Well, I’ll never buy a Dutch oven if you can bake biscuits like those in a milk pan.” '''''Chapter 15''''' I was too dumfounded to speak—too late I realized my mistake. I wanted to throw the pans at Gid’s head and lie down and kick and scream, but I was too weary, hot and dizzy from stooping over the hot stove, so I scraped my dinner out to Frosty and crawled into the wagon bed, thoroughly exhausted and sick at heart. Matilda, who had lain on a quilt in the shade of the wagon while I bent over the blazing fire cooking dinner, packed the dishes away dirty and we resumed our journey. Day after day, meal after meal, I stood up on the wagon tongue and reached over both the footboard and step to get the flour, mix and knead the bread for the family, climbing down every few minutes to tend the fire and then wrestle with those tin milk pans and that small frying pan, trying to feed our party. Matilda did not offer to help although she knew that I was getting so big and heavy, it was agony for me to stoop. She sat in the shade of the wagon, wearing a heavy veil and gloves to protect her from the sun. If I asked her to turn the meat while I mixed the biscuits, she only answered: “I can’t do it. I’ll burn my hands. Let Bert do it.” Never once did she help to cook a meal on the whole trip. Little Bert did what he could, but was only eight years old and I was afraid to have him around the camp fire. Each night I had to wash out the clothes which the children had worn during the day. I begged Gid to get them oilcloth aprons to protect their clothing while eating and insisted that I must have a Dutch oven and a larger, heavier iron skillet. “We’ll get them at the next town,” he promised, but we passed through town after town and they were never bought. It infuriated me when he refused to get me the necessary things to lighten my labor when I knew he could amply afford to do so. When we reached Spring City, where some of my people lived, they begged us not to go on. They felt the trip was too long and hard and the hazards too great for me. When they could not persuade Gid to settle near Spring City, they wanted me to stay with them until after the baby came and join him when he had reached his destination and had a house ready for me. Gid refused their pleas, so once more I crawled into that hated immigrant wagon and we pushed on into the wilderness, we knew not where. One of my sister’s boys went to Salt Lake with us to help me with the driving. Before this, I had driven the wagon most of the way, relieved occasionally by Gid or one of the boys. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-29.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Salt Lake City’s early days.}} Driving through the towns was the most terrifying part of the trip. The horses had never been in town and would rear and plunge until I could scarcely hold them. When I approached the second town, I felt I could not go through it alone and tried in vain to attract Gid’s attention as he rode ahead with the horses. I watched for an hour and he did not once glance back, so I had to conquer all the towns alone. I was very glad to have George Sears relieve me of the arduous task of driving. Nevertheless, I had plenty of other troubles. Georgie, Matilda’s son, was a very spoiled child and exasperated me almost beyond control by tormenting and abusing the children and the dog. Frosty helped drive the fifty loose horses along the road and when we stopped at camp, she always crawled into the shade of the wagon to rest. Georgie would sit on top of her, pull her ears, poke his fingers in her eyes, or anything to tease her. He would not listen to me, so I kept telling Matilda to make him stay away from Frosty. “She is liable to bite him if he doesn’t stop hurting her,” I cautioned Matilda one noon. “I’ll kick her head off if she does,” she flared up, but did not correct Georgie. Soon Frosty did snap at him and broke the skin on one finger. “You bit him, you little devil,” screamed Matilda, slapping little eighteen month old Genie over and beating her on the back. My self control snapped and I saw red. I grabbed Matilda and gave her the beating of her life. “Don’t you dare touch one of my children again,” I said, shaking her, like a terrier shakes a rat. Matilda screamed bloody murder and Gid, who was asleep under the wagon, jumped up and pulled us apart. “Gid,” I said furiously, “you take her and put her on the train. She’s slapped my children for the last time. She’ll not ride with me another mile.” “Silena, calm yourself,” he commanded. “I’ll put her on the train at Spanish Forks tomorrow. Now get dinner ready. The men will be in soon.” Without a word I turned back to my cooking, but I heard Gid tell Matilda, to pack her things and get ready to leave us. I was never so angry in my life. That was the only time I ever struck another woman, but I had stood for so much of Matilda’s meanness, that this was absolutely the last straw. It was with a sigh of relief that I saw him put her on the train at Spanish Forks before we headed toward Salt Lake, twenty miles away. We reached there about noon the next day and drove straight out to the public corral. There was a big hotel in connection with the corral. Each family who had stock were given one room and the use of a big community kitchen. Everything was very neat, clean and convenient. Matilda and her husband came out with a carriage and took us on a sightseeing trip over the city. We stayed in Salt Lake a week and were there for the big celebration on July 24. My neighbor left us at Salt Lake and when we started on, I had to again take my place as driver. As I look back now, I don’t see how I ever managed that outfit on the rough trails and through the swift rivers we forded. I was not use to the left hand brake and cut my hand on it so badly that I carry the scar to this day. We crossed over Bear River on the first wagon bridge we had seen on the whole trip. As we drove along, we noticed that all the vegetation was stripped of leaves. “It looked like everything did after the grasshopper plague when I was a child,” I remarked. “I wonder if they have grasshoppers here.” Just then we drove into a clump of weeds in the middle of the road and a cloud of huge insects flew into the air. “They’re butterflies,” exclaimed Bert eagerly, but as the insects flew into the wagon and settled over us, we saw they were not butterflies, but huge black crickets. They annoyed the horses and made them so nervous and skittish I could scarcely control them. After many weary weeks we reached Marsh Basin, Idaho and the rest of the party decided to settle there. I was so homesick and heartsick, that I told Gid, I simply cannot go on. We would be alone and the country was wilder and rougher than any part we had yet crossed. I knew that my hour was drawing nearer and nearer and I feared it would come when I was in the wilderness with no other woman near to help and comfort me. I argued and pleaded with Gid and pointed out the fact that one wagon alone would be easy prey for the Indians. At last he consented to turn back and I was weak with relief. The two men who had helped with the horses wanted to stay in Marsh Basin, but one from another wagon was anxious to turn back, so he agreed to help Gid drive the loose horses and I gladly climbed into the driver’s seat as we headed back toward Salt Lake. It took us fifteen days to make the return trip and we lay over there a week while we sent word to my people in Spring City, that we were on our way back. Amasa came to Salt lake and drove the wagon to Spring City. He visited with us there before returning to his home in Fillmore. We went to stay with my sister, Mary, who lived in a big log house. Soon after this we traded for a nice five room adobe house, which had belonged to the Acord family. We all moved into the new home and Mossyee was born in the same room in which Art Acord, the cowboy movie star, was born. Art often played with my sister’s children. Mary’s husband, Pete and Gid bought a thresher and rented a binder for the harvest season. We had enough horses to run both machines and they made considerable money. As soon as the harvest was over, Gid went to Grass Valley to see about the horses we had left there. One day a telegram came saying: “Mother is dying. Come at once.” We didn’t know what to do, as my baby was only five weeks old and the snow was up to the wagon hubs. Mary, Pete, Rosetta and I hurriedly got ready and started home. We took Mossyee and Genie with us, but left all the rest of the children with friends and relatives. We took two teams with us and drove day and night, changing teams whenever necessary. When we reached Circle Valley, Amasa was waiting with fresh horses. He said: “Mother is alive. She is waiting to see you.” We hurried on and reached home about four o’clock in the afternoon. Mother knew us and greeting all of us, said: “Now I can go in peace. I have seen you all.” Ten minutes later she passed into a coma and died at two o’clock without gaining consciousness. Father and all the children, except Ben were at her bedside. Ben was in Salt Lake, working on the temple which was then being built. Every man was required to work two years on the temple, for which they were paid one dollar a day, with room and board. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-30.jpg |align=c |size=l|caption=Morman Temple Contruction.}} After the funeral, the others had to go back, but father begged me to stay. “Just wait until I get the wheat in and then Amasa and I will take you back. It will only be about five weeks.” Mary said she would take care of Eddie and Bert, if I would stay and help father, so I agreed. Rosetta took John and Delia back to make their home with her. After the wheat was sown, we all went to Spring City by ox team. Father took the New York Weekly and the New York Ledger and I read and re-read them aloud as the oxen slowly jogged along. We had a wonderful trip and all enjoyed it. Father had a nice visit in Spring City and when it came time to go home he persuaded me to take all the children and go back with him, as it was so lonely for him since mother had gone. He was seventy-four years old and I realized he did not have very many years left, so we moved back to Fillmore. Amasa went out to work on the railroad and left Anna, his wife and son, little Amasa, with us. Anna and I planned a surprise for father on his seventy-fifth birthday, which came on July 7. We wanted him to sit down to the table, surrounded by as many of his family as we could get together. Jim, Mary and Rosetta could not leave their homes in Spring City, but Delia, the youngest sister and father’s favorite daughter, came. She had been visiting with the folks and brought father their love and best wishes as well as gifts to the dinner. Amasa came home for the party and Ellen lived in Fillmore. Each of us had done some little personal service for father in addition to our gifts. He had asked me to wash his shroud, saying: “I would rather have you do it for me than anyone else.” I was so moved at his words, that I flung my arms about his neck, and said: “This is the happiest moment of my life. I am so proud that you have given me this honor.” The robe of finest white linen, was used in a certain ceremony of the church and only a true Mormon could wear it. I washed, bleached and ironed it very carefully and had it ready to give him on his birthday. When Mossyee was about seven months old, Gid took a grading contract on the railroad they were extending from Lehi to Spanish Forks, Utah. As soon as he got things started, he sent for us to join him. Delia promised to stay at home and keep house for father, so I felt free to leave. It was my first ride on a train and I was certainly thrilled. I was amazed at the speed with which the fence posts flew by us. The children sat with their noses pressed flat against the window panes, exclaiming at the new wonders they were experiencing. When we reached Lehi we went out about ten miles to the new grading and moved into a tent alongside the right of way. As I stood looking at our new canvas house my thoughts flew back to the lovely home we had left in Grass Valley. “No regrets!” I said fiercely to myself and resolutely set about making a real home for my husband and the children. I could not do any permanent fixing as we moved every few days as the work progressed. When the weather got too cold for the tent, the company gave us a passenger coach for a home. Mr. and Mrs. McBride lived in the front end and we moved into the back end, so the children could have the use of the observation platform. When we reached Lehi, I took a house in town and put Bert in school. About Christmas time, Gid took a contract for supplying the railroad with ties. The camp was high up in the mountains at Clear Creek Canyon, where it got bitterly cold, with heavy snows. We moved into an un-chinked log house and nearly froze to death with a red hot stove in each end of the room. Finally the men stopped work long enough to build us a dug-out home. It was dug into the side of the mountain with two windows and a door in the front. I tacked a big wagon sheet over the ceiling and newspapers over the walls to keep the dirt from sifting through the cracks between the slabs which reinforced the walls and ceiling. I used fifty pounds of flour every day baking bread for the tie camp, so I soon had sacks enough to cover the walls, to make window curtains and even window shades. I put straw on the floor and covered it with grain sacks, tacking them down securely and soon had a cozy little home right in the side of the mountain. Right above our home was the largest pine tree I ever saw. I told Gid I was afraid to live under it, for if it were to fall, it would smash our home like an eggshell. He laughed and said: “That tree will be standing a hundred years after you’re dead and gone.” However, I never quite trusted it, because it was so huge, it overshadowed all of the other trees on the mountain and made us feel like ants crawling at its feet. When the snow got too deep for Gid to come home every night, he stayed at the logging camp and was with us only from Saturday night until Sunday evening of each week. He always brought enough wood into the house to last until the next Saturday and saw that I had plenty of supplies on hand, so I wouldn’t have to go outside except to care for the horses in the dug-out barn, about one hundred feet from the house. The snow was about four feet on the level in the canyon where we lived and a great deal deeper up on the mountains. A warm chinook wind came up and blew all day and night, melting the snow. About midnight, I was awakened by a deep rumbling sound that increased to a roar, followed by such a jar that I thought the whole earth was going to pieces. I heard the stove pipe go tumbling off and saw the snow falling into the house. I jumped up and stuffed a gunny sack into the hole and hopped back in bed, little dreaming how serious the situation really was. When Bert got up in the morning to start the fire, he missed the stove pipe and called me. Fortunately we had several joints of pipe which we had used in the big log house, but had not needed in our dug-out home. We pulled the sack out of the hole and piles of snow fell through the opening. We turned and twisted it until we forced the top through the snow far enough to get the lower end on the stove. Then we tried to build a fire and such a time, as we did have! We couldn’t get it started until we had melted the snow out of the pipe. At last after many weary efforts, we made it burn and soon the room was warm and cozy. I cooked a hot breakfast and we all felt better. At last I raised the window shade to see if it was getting daylight and found the snow banked solid against the window. When Bert saw it he ran and opened the door and the snow just poured into the house. We realized then that we were snowed in, so I grabbed a shovel and Bert took the little fire shovel and we began to dig snow for dear life. I put the wash boiler on the stove and we melted the snow, as we had no place to put it and we needed the water. We shoveled and melted, shoveled and melted all day long and made little progress, as the snow was packed so hard. There was snow all around and above us and I began to fear that we were snowed in for the winter. Dear, brave little Bert kept saying: “Don’t worry mamma, Gid will come and get us out.” And little Eddie would say: “Papa will come soon.” We were frantic to get to the horses to see if they were alive and worked all day and most of the night, but did not reach them until ten o’clock the next day. Fortunately their grain was stored in the house and the hay inside the barn.. We carried them buckets of snow water and gave them all they would drink, then fed them well. It took us two days to shovel a tunnel out to the creek where we got our water. Four days after the storm I thought I heard a, “hello”, and soon we heard men’s voices and knew that help had come. Gid and about ten men had been four days getting down from camp. They had shoveled like demons to reach us, afraid of what they would find and were overjoyed to see us all alive. When we all got outside where we could look the situation over, we saw that the huge pine, which I had feared, had saved our lives. When the snow slide struck it, the pine had stood firm and broken the force of the slide, causing it to divide and go on each side of our little home. If it had not been for the tree, we would have been buried under the peak of the slide and probably would not have been found until the snow melted in the spring. As it was, we were buried under twenty feet of snow. After a brief rest and a hot meal, the men pushed on to see about the Hogensens who lived in the big log house. They were not buried as deeply as we were, but were out of wood, so they really suffered more than we did. One family, consisting of a man, his wife and seven children were buried so deeply, their bodies were not found until the following summer. They lived at the mouth of the canyon and got the full force of the slide. The weight of the snow and rocks crushed their big log cabin just like a child’s house of sticks. Early in the summer we left Clear Creek Canyon, bound for the Snake River country in Idaho. When we reached Lehi, I went into a general store to buy some things and saw Mr. Hinckley from Cove Fort. I was overjoyed to see him and hear news from home, as I had not heard from any of my people since I left Fillmore, almost a year before. “How’s father and Delia and —“ I began eagerly. Mr. Hinckley took both my hands in his and said sadly: “Haven’t you heard about Delia?” “No,” I answered faintly. “What about her?” “She died three weeks ago.” Mr. Hinckley led me half-fainting to a chair in the back of the store and when I recovered from the shock enough to listen, he told me how it happened. He said she had fallen from a tree, while gathering peaches, struck her chest on a rock and died a few hours later from a hemorrhage of the lungs. Mary and Rosetta went down to the funeral and father after selling the house to Uncle John Nichols, went to Spring City with them to make his home with Mary. Mr. Hinckley said father told him that the year Delia had kept house for him, was one of the happiest of his life. She had been so sweet and good, so kind and patient with him. She had read to him by the hour when his eyesight had failed and had been a very loving daughter to him. It was with a heavy heart that I left the store, promising to write father as soon as we reached our new home and had an address to send to him. When we reached the Marsh Basin, we visited for a week or so with the ranchers who had left Grass Valley with us. It was wonderful to see so many of our friends and neighbors after our long, lonely winter. We reached Snake River in May and Gid went to work helping his brother Eugene, build reduction works to separate gold from the gravel, while I set about making a real home out of the abandoned log house into which we had moved. While we were there, I had one of the most terrifying experiences of my whole life. I had not been well for some time and finally my mouth became infected with strawberry tongue, a very painful and trying condition to say the least. I was suffering so much that Gid took me to a doctor in Albion twenty-five miles away, over roads that were mountain trails. It was a long, hard trip for me, as I was suffering a great deal with my mouth and the jolting of the spring wagon almost jarred my body to pieces. When we were about three miles from home, on our return, I noticed something in the middle of the road ahead of us. I called Gid’s attention to it, saying: “Look Gid,” what is that? It acts so queerly.” It looks like a coyote,” he answered. We watched it closely and as we drew nearer Gid said: “It’s too big for a coyote,” and then added “It’s a plain old timber wolf.” It sat up in the middle of the road with it’s head hanging down in a dejected manner, totally unlike the usual appearance of a timber wolf. “There’s something wrong with it,” said Gid. “It must have eaten some strychnine.” As we approached it shambled off to the edge of the road, but made no attempt to run away. When we passed, Gid hit him with the long buggy whip and with a snarl it sprang after us, snarling and frothing at the mouth. Gid leaned forward, whipping and bring the horses to greater speed, but the wolf kept up with us, snarling savagely and we were racing with death at our very elbow. Our team, tired out from the long trip, was fast becoming exhausted, so as soon as we gained a little on the wolf, Gid slowed the horses down a trifle to allow them to get their wind. But, the wolf soon closed the gap between us and was right at our wheels again, snapping, snarling and jumping at us. The horses could go no faster, they were doing their best. Although they were game through and through, we saw that their endurance was failing fast, while the wolf seemed possessed with unusual strength and speed. It looked as if we were going to lose the race. One of our neighbors saw us coming at break-neck speed and knew that something was wrong. He looked more closely and saw the wolf. “There is something chasing them,” he said. “I’m going to turn the dogs loose.” '''''Chapter 16''''' One of our neighbors saw us coming at break-neck speed and knew that something was wrong. He looked more closely and saw the wolf. “There is something chasing them,” he said. “I’m going to turn the dogs loose.” We had two wonderful big dogs which we kept penned up most of the time on account of the rabid coyotes and wolves. Mr. Huntley turned Frosty and Don loose and sent them to meet us. They came bounding toward us, barking fiercely and about three hundred yards from the house the wolf, realizing that a new danger threatened, bounded off into the woods. All the men in the surrounding country set traps and hunted him, but he was never caught. When we reached home, I had to be carried in and put to bed, so ill from fear and nervous shock, I could not raise my head. About two weeks later both our supplies and those of the Day Camp were almost exhausted. Day by day, as we ate up our food, we anxiously awaited our order—from Godby and Day, of Salt lake City—which we must have to get new supplies. Finally it came, about noon on Saturday and Gid hitched up the team and started at once for Bonanza Bar for the much needed food. “I’ll push through as fast as I can and by traveling all night I think I can get there, buy the supplies and get started back tomorrow. With good luck, I should be home by Monday noon.” “Hurry as fast as you can,” I urged. “I have only some wormy dried apples and stale cornmeal which were in the house when we moved here and Aunt Lydia has only a little canned milk and hard bread.” “I’ll hurry,” promised Gid, as he drove away. We went to bed hungry and spent an almost sleepless night. I tossed and tumbled about, trying to think of something to feed the children. Bert and Eddie started out early next morning hunting rabbits. They saw no rabbits, but scared up a sage hen and managed to kill her with sticks and stones and proudly brought her home. She was so old and tough, I could not cut her up, so put her in a pot to boil. The meat was unfit to eat, but I made some soup by thickening the broth with some of the corn meal after sifting out the weevils. I could not eat it, but the children were too young and too hungry to be squeamish. I sent some up to Aunt Lydia’s children at Day’s camp, a mile away. She sent me a little canned milk and some hard bread which I burned and then ground for “crust coffee”. Monday afternoon a tramp came to my door asking for food. I explained the situation to him and told him I expected my husband home that night with supplies. The tramp acted rather queerly and I felt a little uneasy as I directed him to the camp down the river. The children were weak and ill from hunger, so I put them to bed early, promising to wake them up if their father came with food. The door fastened with a latch on the inside and the string was pulled through a hole and left hanging, so the door could be opened from the outside. Being so weak from hunger, I was unusually nervous that night, so pulled the string inside and fastened the door securely. “Now I defy anyone to open that door,” I said grimly as I prepared for bed. About midnight I was awakened by a tapping and listened, paralyzed with fear, as I heard a soft, stealthy movement as if someone was fumbling for a latch string. Outside the door I had a bench with a tin basin on it and a small mirror hanging above it. Once I heard the mirror tap the wall as if someone had bumped against it. For agonized moments I lay there, stiff and trembling, until gradually a course born of desperation came over me. I got up and tiptoeing to the door, quietly opened it a crack and peeped out to see my enemy. To my amazement I saw only a kitten sitting on the wash bench, reaching for the latch string. My relief was so great that I snatched up the kitten and hugged it so tightly I almost squeezed it to death. I carefully fastened the door and took the kitten to bed with me. Next morning Gilbert Webb, Aunt Lydia’s oldest boy, came down and said: “Mama is almost starved and is getting so weak she can hardly stand.” “Can’t you catch her a fish?” I asked. “I haven’t a hook.” I had none to lend him, so we took a piece of wire, bent it into a fish hook and filed a barb on it. Gilbert fished all afternoon, but caught only one small sucker. By Wednesday we were almost starved. I was so weak I could hardly stand and the children clung to my skirts, crying piteously for food. I was so worried over Gid’s continued absence I was almost desperate. I knew that something serious had happened to delay him, for he wouldn’t lose a minute in getting home when we were so terribly in need of food. As darkness fell, our hopes waned and we faced another hungry sleepless night. It was useless even to put the children to bed. I sat at the window praying that Gid would come soon when I saw the light of a lantern bobbing along the road. I caught my breath and held it for several painful seconds before I dared relax and believe my eyes. “Children,” I called, my voice trembling with emotion and relief, “here comes your father now.” :Are you sure, Monna?” asked Bert. “Yes, son, I’m sure. Stir up the fire and have it hot, so I can cook something as soon as he gets here. About eight-thirty, Gid staggered up to the door so exhausted he could hardly stand. The team and wagon were plastered with mud, but the precious provisions were safe. Bert and I hastily cut a steak off a half beef and broiled it for supper. I never tasted anything so good in my life. Gilbert came just as I was wondering about a way to get food to Aunt Lydia’s, as Gid had tumbled down thoroughly exhausted and Bert was too small to send. He said they had seen the lantern and he had rushed over, hoping it was Gid with supplies. I gave him enough food for their supper and breakfast and told him we would take the rest to them the next day. It was with a thankful heart that I put my well fed family to bed that night and not until the next morning did I hear the reason for the delay. Gid got into Bonanza Bar Sunday afternoon and found all the stores closed. He hunted up the manager of the only general store and asked if he could get some provisions. The store was closed when you came by, wasn’t it?” asked the man sarcastically. “Yes,” answered Gid, “but I thought you might open it long enough for me to get a wagon load of supplies when you knew the circumstance my family and the people at Day’s Camp are in without food. I have over forty miles to haul it, so I must get started back as soon as possible.” “Call around in the morning and I will sell you all you want.” “But,” pleaded Gid, “I must have it now. My children are crying for food.” “I’m sorry, but I can’t open the store on Sunday,” replied the man stubbornly. “That’s your answer, is it?” demanded Gid angrily. “That’s final,” snapped the manager. “Well you’ll not sell me a nickel’s worth tomorrow or any other time,” Gid flung over his shoulder, as he stamped down the path. Early the next morning he bought his supplies from several other stores and started for home a little after noon, but had to travel slowly with the heavily loaded wagon over the poor roads. Tuesday morning, while fording a mountain stream, the wagon slipped into a bed of quicksand and in spite of the straining and pulling of the team, it slowly sank deeper. Gid had to unload all the supplies, pile them on the bank and then hitch the horses to the end of the tongue to pull the empty wagon out of the hole into which it was being sucked. It was almost dark by the time he was all loaded and ready to start on his way again. About midnight the horses were so tired, they could go no further, so he unhitched them and let them rest about two hours. He had to rest them at frequent intervals all day Wednesday and said he did not believe they could have gone another mile. Gid and Eugene were building Robinson’s Ferry across the rapids in the Snake River and Gid was home only Sunday of each week, so the children and I were alone most of the time. About six weeks after we came so near starving, Agnes Silena was born during the worst storm of the year. We could get no one to help me, so Gid had to remain at home two weeks until I was able to do the housework and care for the children. As soon as Robinson’s Ferry was finished they built Day’s Ferry. When the reduction plant was ready for operation, Gid took the contract to furnish fuel for it. He used the sagebrush which grew wild all over the plains. It was so large they had to put a chain around each bush and pull it out with a team. Bert was only ten years old, but he worked right along with the men. He hooked the chain around the bush and then hunted the next bush, while the men pulled the first one out. When Aggie was about six months old, Al and Lydia Huntley moved up to Albion and we moved up to Day’s Camp. The first mill did not pay, so it was abandoned and another built farther up the river. When the second mill was put into operation, I had to cook for sixteen men, as well as my family of seven. One month when Mr. Godby came down with the payroll he noticed Aggie creeping over the floor and the next time he came down from Salt Lake, he brought her a walker. It was a wonderful help to me as well as to the baby. She spent many happy hours in it and was running everywhere by the time she was ten months old. The second mill did not pay expenses, so it was closed down and Gid was kept as watchman. In April, Joe wrote for us to come to Butte and help him in the mines. I decided to leave Bert with friends for a while, but little did I dream, as I bade him goodbye, that I was breaking the thread which bound our lives together and that he would be lost for eighteen long years, before I held him in my arms again. We had to wait several hours in Pocatello and while there met Mr. Godby en route to Snake River. He was taking me a pair of beautiful gloves and a big box of candy. He took us to dinner and for a ride over the city and was a great help with the children. It was with real regret that I told him goodbye and knew we were severing connections with the firm Godby and Day. When we reached Butte, I stayed at the Centennial Hotel sixteen days while Gid and Eddie were driving through with the two teams. Just before I got off the train, I had washed and dressed the children all very carefully, as I wanted them to look their best to go to the hotel. Genie was dressed in blue, with blue and white stripped stockings, Mossyee in pink, with pink and white stockings to match and Aggie was in red, with socks in red and white. I always knitted our stockings and had made sixteen pairs the winter we were on Snake River and hoped they would last a year. As I finished dressing myself and the children I felt that my family looked very creditable to enter the city. After I had registered at the Centennial Hotel, the best in Butte, I looked around at the people sitting in the lobby. To my horror I discovered that no one else had on stripped stockings. My face flamed as I looked down in distaste at my own hand-knit hose. One woman, sensing my discomfort, drew Genie over to her and simpered: “Your mother is a very industrious woman to knit you all such pretty stockings.” Fortunately, the landlady stepped up just then to show us our room and I gladly herded my little “zebras” into it and commanded them to stay there, while I rushed out to get us all some “store “ stockings. I felt I could never brave the dining room that night in my own home-knitted hose. We had a lovely room at the hotel and enjoyed our stay there very much. I had breakfast and lunch served in our room, but took the children to the dining room for dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Beal, who owned the hotel, invited us to dine at their table with them and their little daughter. One evening we were served steak, smothered with mushrooms. It was the first time I had ever eaten them and I did not know what they were until I asked Mrs. Beal. She told me that the mushrooms were very plentiful around Butte and unusually large and well flavored. It was a great treat to be in town after our long, lonely stay in Clear Creek Canyon and Snake River. We took long walks over the city and most of the sights were as new and strange to me as they were to the children. I never tired of wandering through the big department stores and the curio shops were a constant source of interest to me. I met a very lovely woman who lived at the hotel. She had no children and became very fond of mine and was a great help to me in keeping the children interested and amused while we were staying there. She had lived in Butte many years and knew all the places of interest and showed me around over the city. One evening her husband, a clothing salesman, went with us for a long walk. We visited a rink where I saw my first roller skates and on the way back to our rooms we stopped at a restaurant for refreshments. When we were ready to leave the husband, who was a quick, nervous man, jumped up from the table and tripped over his chair and to my surprise and horror his hair went sailing across the room. I had never before seen a toupee and I could not at first grasp the meaning of the phenomenon. The rest of the people were not so mystified, but screamed with laughter. All the waiters sprang forward in a frantic effort to return the toupee and a great scramble ensued, to the delight of the crowd and the humiliation of the poor salesman, who dived under the table and refused to come out until his hair was again in its proper place. “Let’s go home, Kate,” he begged. We could scarcely keep up with him on the way back to the hotel and never again could we coax him to go with us. He spent most of his evenings playing billiards in the smoking room, so his wife spent her leisure time with me. When Gid and Eddie arrived, we had so many new and interesting things to tell and show them. We were proud of our knowledge of the city and delighted in acting as guides. Gid was a marvelous ice skater and delighted in fancy skating, making figure eights and cutting the pigeon wing. I could hardly wait to see him on roller skates. As soon as he had rested from his long trip from Snake River with the teams, I said to him: “I’ve found something that I know you’ll enjoy. Do you feel like going this evening?” “Let’s go, I feel fine. It’s great to be in the city again.” I put Mossyee and Aggie to bed and left them in the care of Mrs. Beal and taking Eddie and Genie, we started out. As we approached the building, Gid saw the sign “Skating Rink” and exclaimed, delightedly: “Skates, lead me to them.” “I knew you’d be interested. That’s why I brought you.” Gid found seats for the children and me and then rushed over to have the skates put on his feet. As he stepped onto the floor, he waved confidently to me and started out to capture the honors for fancy skating as he always did on ice, but alas! there is a slight difference in the technique of ice and roller skating and his elation was short lived. His feet flew out from under him and he sat down with a resounding thump. His amazement and chagrin were comical to see as the crowd shouted and screamed. With flaming cheeks, he scrambled to his feet, only to pitch headlong, flat on his face in a sprawling heap. The more he tried to rise, the more he floundered around until in disgust he crawled to the nearest booth and took off the roller skates, never to put them on again. It was the first time I had ever seen Gid when he wasn’t master of the situation and although I sympathized with him, I laughed until I cried at his ludicrous appearance. We never visited a skating rink again, but spent many enjoyable evenings in the theaters. We were so starved for entertainment that we couldn’t get enough of it and the shows were a source of unending pleasure to us. When Gid was ready to go to work, we found a cozy little house in Meadeville, near the mines. Early one morning I went for a long walk before the children were up. I saw my nearest neighbor, Mrs. O’Connor, out picking the little button mushrooms. She had quite a large pail full and I asked her how she could use so many before they spoiled. She said she canned them and told me just how to do it. The next morning, my early walk took me down past the wood yards and tie camps. The ground was almost white with mushrooms, some of them as large as dinner plates. Catching my apron, I hastily filled it and rushed back to ask Mrs. O’Connor if they were fit to eat. “Where in the world did you find all those?” she demanded in astonishment. “Down in the wood lot by the mines. There’s hundreds of them,” I cried excitedly. She helped me sort them over, pointing out the wormy ones and explained that they must be gathered before the sun shone on them to avoid worms. Every morning during the season she and I went out and gathered mushrooms for canning. Soon crowds of people from Butte were swarming over the lots gathering them, but we were always there first and got the pick of the crop. I canned gallons and had them to use the year round. One day Joe told us of a nice little mining claim which no one owned and suggested that my husband file on it. After looking it over carefully, Gid took it up and when work slacked up at the mines, he hired a man to help him and took our teams up into the timber to cut logs for a house. He had a nice two-story log house almost completed when he discovered that he needed an adz to fix the door step. He borrowed one from some carpenters who were building a house nearby. After working only a few moments he called: “Silena, come see what I’ve done to this adz.” I rushed out and saw that he had broken a nick in one corner of it. “Oh, Gid,” I cried, “whatever can we do? Can you file it down or something?” “I’m afraid not. I’ll have to go into Butte on tonight’s express and get another one.” Right after lunch one of the carpenters’ helpers came for the adz. Gid was not there, but I gave it to him and showed him the nick, saying” “Tell the owner that my husband will pay for this adz and go into Butte tonight and get him a new one, whichever he wishes.” About four o’clock in the afternoon we were both busy. Gid was laying the kitchen floor while I was splitting chinks and putting them in the living room walls. Hearing a noise, I turned and saw two carpenters set their tools down and step to the door. Their faces were livid with rage. They were Irish and spoiling for a fight. One of them held the adz in his hand. As I looked up he ripped out an oath and shaking the adz in my face, said: “This is a great way to return a man’s tools. I loaned this to him for a few hours work—not to be ruined. I’ll smash his brains out with it.” I raised the heavy hammer with which I had been driving spikes into the logs and said: “Don’t you set one foot through that door. I told your man to tell you that my husband would pay you for that adz or go to Butte tonight and get you another one. Now you make one move to touch my husband and I’ll beat your head soft with this hammer!” '''''Chapter 17''''' Just then Gid, hearing the commotion, stepped through the kitchen door. Still holding my hammer aloft, I said to him: “It is just behind the partition there, Gid.” The carpenters turned as pale as death. Dropping the adz they grabbed their tool chest and started down the hill on a dead run. Quickly recovering from surprise at the amazing change in behavior, we roared with laughter. It was merely an adz, but they thought I meant a gun, just as I intended they should. We never saw them again, but we had the adz as a remembrance of them. As soon as our house was finished, papered and painted, we moved into the first real home we had since we left Grass Valley. One day Gid went to see Mr. Jeffries, who was working in the mines and while there he met Mamie and Rebecca Hume, Mr. Jeffries’ orphaned nieces who were making their home with him. Gid laughingly remarked: “Joe should meet these girls. He is looking for a wife.” The next Saturday night, Gid and I went to a dance and as usual he was selected Master of Ceremonies. He introduced me to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, Mamie and Rebecca. I fell in love with them at once and we soon became fast friends. The girls took turns spending the day with me, as I was lonely and could not go out very often on account of the children. The girls were good company and I enjoyed having them with me. Gid and I were very enthusiastic in our praise of both girls. One day, while visiting me, Becky went to draw some water from the community well, where all the miners in the neighborhood got their drinking water. It was a crisp, cold day, with bright sunshine above and snow underfoot. Becky had on her heavy coat and leggings and a light pink fascinator or scarf on her head, which rivaled the color of her glowing cheeks, as the wind blew soft curling tendrils of hair across them. She certainly was a beautiful picture as she stood drawing the pail of water. Fate or fortune brought Joe driving by just at that moment. After a sweeping glance of admiration, he stopped his horse and climbed out of the buckboard. He walked over to the well and like Isaac, asked for a drink. Rebecca graciously, but modestly served him and Joe, respecting her difference, thanked her and went his way. That evening he came over to our house and asked eagerly: “Silena, do you know who that pretty girl was at the well today?” “That was Becky, one of the girls we wanted you to meet. Come over to dinner tomorrow night and I will have Becky, Mamie and the Jeffries, too.” Joe met the family at our house and was just as delighted with them as we were, but was especially interested in Becky. A few days later, he came over and asked me how I would like to take a trip down into the mine. I had always wanted to go, so was delighted at the suggestion. He told me to invite Mrs. Jeffries and the girls and he would let Mr. Jeffries off and get another young man to make up the party. He invited us to have dinner at the restaurant before we started We reached the mine about six o’clock and as only four could go in the basket at one time, Joe, Becky, Gid and I went down first and waited at the first level for the rest of the party. We spent about an hour there wandering around the labyrinth of passages and small rooms, watching miners taking out the copper ore. We went on down to the next level, which was as far as the hoist went. A ladder led to the workings below. “I have to go on down to see some workmen,” Joe said. “Who’s game to go along?” Becky, Gid and I volunteered, but the other four decided to wait for us there. About a hundred feet down, Becky began to get sick from fright, so we stopped in a little alcove and let her sit down on a bench. Gid said he would stay there with Becky, if I wanted to go down. I spoke up eagerly: “Yes, I want to go. This is my first chance to visit the bowels of the earth and I want to see it all.” Joe put a miner’s lamp on my head and gave me a candle and we climbed on down, down. Then we wound through the passages, down inclines, up hills and through stopes, before we found the men he wanted to see. Joe said: “I had better blow the signal for them to not to set off any blasts. They are not suppose to at this time, but they might, so I will signal for sure.” Instead of doing that, he blew for a blast and soon we heard a rumble and muffled BOOM! The whole earth shook while the sound reverberated through the rooms and echoed and re-echoed down the passages. I heard the same sound in the snow slide on Clear Creek and I was frightened half to death. It seemed as if the whole earth would fall upon us. Like a wild animal, I darted down the nearest passage seeking escape. Joe ran after me, calling for me to come back. I didn’t heed him, but sped blindly on, not realizing that I was running straight into another blast. Joe blew the signal for them not to set it off, as they rushed after me and when he caught me, he held me firmly by the arm, while he laughed heartily at his little joke. He said I was a regular mountain goat, the way I bounded over the uneven, rocky passage. As soon as I regained my strength, we climbed back up the ladder. Becky had heard and felt the blast and was frightened. Gid was trying to reassure her by telling her that it was just one of Joe’s little jokes and that the blast was probably a half mile away from them. When we joined the others we found Mrs. Jeffries almost prostrated with fright, lying down on the floor on her husband’s coat. Mr. Jeffries was fanning her to keep her from fainting. We reached the surface about nine-thirty and Joe said: “It’s just a nice time for a sleigh ride.” He sent to the livery stable for cutters and we had a wonderful ride all around the hills and over to Butte. After our visit to the mine, I was quite ill and had Becky come to stay with me, to help with the children. Joe became a frequent visitor at our house, spending about three evenings a week with us. One day he asked me if he could take Becky over to Butte to the theater the next evening. I told him he would have to ask her aunt, as I had nothing to say in the matter. Becky ran over and asked Mrs. Jeffries, but before her aunt gave her consent, she came to see me. She said that since the girls had been in her care, she had always been very careful of them and very particular about the company they kept. We talked the matter over and decided it would be quite alright for Joe to take Becky out. They went over to Butte the next evening. Gid worked on the night shift at the mine, so I was alone with the children. When Becky got home, she slipped into my bed and put her arms around me. “What do you know, she whispered—I’m engaged!” “Engaged?” I echoed in astonishment! “Yes”, she answered happily. “Joe asked me tonight, to marry him and I said I would.” “But Becky,” I protested, “you are only eighteen.” Are you sure you love Joe enough to get married and settle down with him for the rest of your life?” “Love him? I adore him! We are going to be married Christmas.” She was so happy that I said no more except that she must tell her aunt the first thing in the morning. Becky, had just gone to her aunt’s home when Joe came next morning and he was as excited as a small boy over a new toy. “Silena, Becky and I are going to be married. Aren’t you glad?” “Joe,” I said, “marriage is a wonderful but serious thing. Are you sure you love Becky enough to make her a good husband? She is a mighty sweet girl and deserves the best.” “Of course I love her, Silena. I can hardly wait until Christmas. I am going now to ask her aunt and uncle, but I wanted to tell you first.” Christmas was just three weeks away and there was so much to be done. Joe wanted our new house for his bride until he could build another one, so I moved back in the little house and they were married in the parlor of their new home. It was such a pretty wedding. Becky was dressed in dove gray satin, trimmed with shell pink, which seemed a perfect setting for her big brown eyes and dark hair. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Joe looked handsome in his dark blue broadcloth suit, white vest and shirt and tie. Mamie was bridesmaid and her dress of shell pink satin, set off her blonde beauty to perfection. Our little Genie and Peggy O’Connor were flower girls and looked so sweet in their pert little dresses of white organdy. Genie wore a pink sash and pink stockings with black slippers and carried a bouquet of pink rose buds. Peggy wore a blue sash, blue stockings with black slippers and carried a bouquet of blue forget-me-nots. Joe had ordered all the flowers from a hot house in Butte and they were certainly beautiful. Mossyee, dressed in pure white, carried a white satin cushion for the bride and groom to kneel on. Mrs Jeffries was dressed in golden brown, Mrs. O’Connor wore a beautiful gown of gray moire silk and I wore a black dress made with hoops. It was a very pretty wedding, solemnized by the Lutheran minister of whose church Becky's was a member. They were married about one o’clock and after a wedding breakfast served at our house, they left for Butte to spend their honeymoon. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-31.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Butte, Montana—Circa 1881.}}{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-32.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=The Centennial Hotel 1880, Butte Montana.}} They stayed at the Centennial Hotel a few days and then returned to their new home. They were very happy together and just a year later, their little son, George was born. When he was just a year old, little “Virgie” came to join them. The winter we spent in Butte was about the hardest one in my whole life. It was bitterly cold and we had a great deal of sickness. First Gid had a very severe case of quinsy. He lay for several days, unable to eat anything, while his throat swelled tighter, until one day he sat up in bed gasping for breath. I rushed over and found his face turning black as he fought for air. I was panic-stricken. The nearest doctor was in Butte and I knew he could never get there in time. There were no telephones and I had no one to send for help. Suddenly there flashed into my mind a story I had heard, when a small child was ill and about someone opening up a patient’s throat with a quill full of gun powder. I dashed out to the kitchen, took a cartridge out of the box on the clock shelf and snatching up the hatchet, I chopped it open. I took out a little of the gun powder and rolled it into a small cigarette and took it to the bedside. Gid was still fighting for breath, but was growing very weak. “Open your mouth,” I demanded. “Maybe this will help you.” Obedient as a child, he opened his mouth as widely as he could and I blew the powder down his throat. Immediately a severe spasm set in and the core of the abscess flew out of his mouth, followed by a cup or more of blood and pus. As soon as I dared leave him, I ran the half mile to the mines to get Joe. When we got back, Gid was hanging his head over the edge of the bed, letting his throat drain. Joe was very much alarmed and sent for the doctor at once and then asked what had happened. When I had finished telling him, he demanded: “Don’t you know, you might have killed him?” “But, Joe, he was dying, I tell you and it was the only thing I knew to do.” I was almost in tears from the nervous strain I had been under. By the time the doctor got there, Gid was beginning to breathe more easily than he had for several days. When the doctor heard the whole story, he remarked: “Well it certainly worked. You saved his life, alright, but I’m afraid I’d never have dared use such a severe treatment.” Before Gid was able to be up, Aggie took the measles, quickly followed by Mossyee and Genie. A friend took Eddie into her home, so he escaped, but I had four very sick patients on my hands. For six long, weary weeks, I nursed them day and night with no help except an hour or so each day, when Mrs. O’Connor risked exposing her family to come in and help me. She kept a suit of clothes in the chicken house and changed there, before coming to my house and after leaving it to go home. The rest of the family were barely able to be up when I went to bed for a two weeks’ siege of sickness and being so worn out, I could not recover my strength, so was hardly able to do my housework for months. The long, hard winter was followed by a late, cold spring. My vitality was very low and I was so lonely, sad and blue that I felt I could not go on. I did not know where Bert was and had not heard from any of my people for over a year, when one day, a letter came from Mary. It had followed me all over Idaho and was weeks old when it reached me in Butte. It brought the news of my father’s death at sister Ellen’s in Fillmore. He had not been contented with Mary in Spring City, as he had lived so long in Fillmore, that all his friends and interests were there. He had gone back to Ellen’s and had lived there a year before he died. This letter from Mary was the latest news I had of any of my people for over thirty years. I did not receive any of my father’s estate, because I could not be located. I was completely lost from them until brother, Jim learned of my whereabouts and wrote me in Los Angeles. When spring did finally come, after our long, hard winter in Butte, I busied myself with my garden and spring house cleaning. One day Gid came in, quite excited. “Silena, they’re opening up a new country over around the Flathead Lake and I would like to go there and seek my fortune,” he exclaimed. “But Gid,” I protested, “we can’t take the children in that new raw country, away from schools and doctors. Remember all the sickness we’ve had this winter. I simply can’t take the children out of reach of doctors.” Gid refused to give up his plan, as he firmly believed that the “pot of gold” lay at the foot of that particular rainbow and I was just determined not to drag the children out into the wilds again after our hardships in Clear Creek Canyon and Snake River, so we compromised. He was to go to the Flathead country in Montana and I was to take the children and go to Portland, where Eugene and Agnes lived. We divided our money equally. Gid took the team and wagon and started for Montana. I shipped my sewing machine and kitchen range and took the children to Oregon. When I reached Portland, I had forty dollars in cash, a sewing machine, a stove, no income and four small children to feed and clothe. I knew it was up to me to earn our living, as there would be no money from Gid’s venture for some time, if at all. I rented a house next door to Agnes for five dollars per month. Laura Brooks, who was born in a sleigh en route to Deserette, was now married to Dick Allen and lived on the other side of me. Eugene and Dick had part time work on the railroad. They took turns running the helper engine up to the Dalles, or rapids, at the top of the divide and then bringing it back to Portland, a three hour trip. The girls had been riding up with their husbands. Agnes kept all the children and let Laura ride up with Dick one morning, then Laura took care of the children and let Agnes go up with Eugene the next. When I moved in the cottage between them, they helped care for my children and let me go up with one of the boys every third morning, so I had a chance to get away from home and see something of the country. One day “the Frenchman,” as we called our landlord, came and asked me if I would like to take care of his five cottages and tend to the renting of them in exchange for my rent. Of course, I was glad to do it and earned our house rent for eight months in this way. I put out a “dressmaking” sign and soon had all the work I could do. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-33.jpg|align=r|size=l|caption=Selena Elsie Kenney,-Giroux about 1885.}} There were few dressmakers in Portland and in a few weeks I had a large trade, both in sewing and cutting patterns. I took produce instead of money for most of my work. One day a woman came to the house and said: “I will give you six dozen eggs if you will make dresses for my two little girls for next Sunday.” I told her, I would gladly make the exchange and went to work on the dresses. I made them with round, low necks puffed sleeves and ruffled skirts. The woman was well pleased and declared them well worth the six dozen eggs, which I took to the store and traded for groceries. I did a great deal of sewing for her after that. A paper-hanger came to me and said he would furnish the paint and paper and redecorate three rooms for me, if I would make his wife a brown taffeta dress. Through my dressmaking work, I met a great many new people and was soon interested in things outside of my own home. I joined the “Good Templar” Lodge and was Chaplin, for the three years I lived in Portland. Our meetings were very interesting and instructive and I thoroughly enjoyed them. We had many lovely picnics and boat excursions. One time we went up to Vancouver, where we were royally entertained by the Vancouver Chapter of the Lodge. My first picnic in Portland was with some of my neighbors. We packed a basket of lunch and went up in a ravine above the town. Imagine my surprise when I found the picnic grounds inside the cemetery. When Mr. Galden was transferred to to the Dalles, they could not take their furniture with them, so Mrs. Galden asked me if I would make her a layette in exchange for goods. She was expecting her baby soon and would not have the time and strength to make the clothes after she moved. I gladly consented, as I needed furniture badly and did not have the money to buy it. When they moved away, Mr. Galden brought me a truck load of goods. There was a set of dishes, a complete bed outfit, a lovely carpet and scores of other things. I was so pleased that I made her a beautiful layette, as I promised and in addition I made two comforters of creamy mull, tied with bow-knots of pink and baby blue ribbon, for her own bed. She was so surprised and pleased that she wrote me a lovely letter, saying she could not thank me enough. By exchanging my work for goods, I was able to furnish a five room house, pay the rent and support myself and four children with very little cash. Most of the money that I received for sewing was put in the bank. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-34.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Albina, Oregon, Circa 1880s.}} We lived across the river from the city proper, in what was known as Albina. The children roamed over the hills and were so well and happy. They picked all the wild strawberries and blackberries which we had for canning and in the fall they gathered hazel nuts. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-35.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Albina, Oregon.}} Down the hill, next to the railroad tracks, lived a family of “shanty Irish” people and all the children in our neighborhood gathered on the hillside above their house and from their ring-side seats enjoyed the many family rows which were staged in the shanty below. I had often scolded my children for going down there, but the temptation was too great for them to resist, until one day they saw a sight which scared them so badly, they never again went near the place. They came home pale as death and screaming so hard, I could not get the story from them for hours. Finally, I learned that they had heard even more noise than usual, at the shanty below us. There were shouts and curses, mingled the shrill squeal of a pig. Immediately, all the children within hearing, rushed to their accustomed place on the hillside, where they could see in the back door. To their horror, they saw the family butchering a hog right on the kitchen floor. They fled from the scene as if chased by demons and it was hours before I could quiet my children down. Their dreams were haunted for several nights with the horrible picture they saw. Never again did I have to forbid their going down the hill. Soon my dressmaking business grew too large for me to handle, so I fitted up my living room and one bedroom for my business and employed help. I cut my own patterns by a chart and was soon doing as much pattern cutting as sewing. I had to rent two more sewing machines, which were in almost constant use. The dresses which were worn then required a great deal more work than modern clothes do. Every seam was bound with binding ribbon; every dress had a lining and often whalebone, which had to be feather stitched down. I saw Mary Logan when she came to Portland with her husband, General John A Logan, on his second presidential campaign tour. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-36.jpg |align=r|size=m |caption=Mary Cunningham-Logan, Sam Cunningham’s sister.}} She looked so distinguished as she sat on the platform while General Logan was speaking, that I didn’t wonder at Sam’s pride in her. He had told me so much about his sister and I had received so many kind letters and lovely gifts from her, that I felt I knew her before I ever saw her. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-37.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=General John Alexander Logan, Sam Cunningham’s brother-in-law.}}General Logan died soon after their visit to Portland and Mary returned to her home in the east, so I did not see her again, but my daughter, Agnes met her when she visited in Los Angeles years later, in interest of the Red Cross. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-38.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Mary Simmerson-Cunningham-Logan,, son, Maning Logan, Captain John Alexander Logan & daughter, Mary Elisabeth (“Dollie”) Logan. Approximately 1870.}} As soon as my business justified it, I moved into a better location. It was a lovely house overlooking Portland and the river. Through a friend, I got a chance to make a gown for a famous prima donna, who had a month’s engagement in one of the Portland theaters. I can’t recall her name, but I remember that she was a very beautiful woman with lovely golden hair and big blue eyes and the most perfect figure, I ever had the pleasure of fitting. I worked almost day and night for three weeks on the gown, which was of black satin, made princess style. I had drafted and cut the pattern to her individual measurements and when the dress was finished, it molded her figure like her own skin. It was almost covered with passementerie work in an oak leaf design. I received twenty-five dollars and complimentary tickets to the theater for my work and I know that I was the proudest woman alive, when I saw that famous singer walk out on the stage in the gown I had created. As I sat there admiring its perfect fit, I wondered why we couldn’t cut the pattern of our lives and fit them to our ideals as I had fitted that gown to the figure that was wearing it. I recalled the lesson on life, mother had given me as she taught me to weave and slowly realized how far I had strayed from the pattern she had set aside for me to do. A smooth, well-woven fabric of life—church, family, home, children, friendship. I had indeed wandered far. It had been years since I had seen or heard from any of my family. In fact, in fact I did not know of their whereabouts, nor they of mine. I had had many houses, but no permanent home, I could not attend church regularly when I was often miles from one and lasting friendships could not develop in the few months or years I had stayed in one place. As if in sympathy with my thoughts, the prima donna began the haunting strains of “Home, Sweet Home.” Tears welled up in my eyes until I had to grope my way from the theater, blindly following the crowd. A few days later Gid came walking in after an absence of nearly three years—his “pot of gold”, just another mirage. When we compared notes we found that he had lost his team and wagon and had returned home with forty dollars cash, while I had furnished a five room house, fed, clothed and schooled the four children, had ninety dollars in the bank and such a large dressmaking business, that I employed seven women to help me. After a few days’ rest and exploring Portland, Gid became restless and proposed that we go on one of the numerous excursions that went down the river to the ocean and visited Elwaka and Fort Kenby, where the lighthouse was. I felt that we could not afford the trip, but I had been on several excursions and knew Gid would enjoy it a great deal after his three years of pioneer life, so I consented. I went to the bank and drew out ten dollars of my precious savings for the excursion and planned a great deal, for our first real trip together since those first happy days in Butte. I was so proud of Gid when we started out the next morning. He was always careful of his complexion, hands and clothing, so the three years in the wilderness had not coarsened him as as it does so many men. It was a beautiful day and a gay colorful throng swarmed over the decks, shouting goodbye and laughing gaily as they greeted their friends and fellow passengers. I was so happy! I loved a boat excursion more than anything else and I thrilled to a boat whistle, no matter when or where I heard it. Standing on deck and watching the city of Portland recede and gradually fade into the distance, I felt that I’d like to sail on and on forever, with the wind blowing my skirts and taking liberties with my hair. The steamer was one of the new “side wheelers” and the pride of the owners. I was thrilled and happy as a child as I stood on the deck, with the vibration of the huge engines under my feet and watched the trail of froth and foam in our wake. Gradually I realized that Gid did not share my mood, but stood about as stiffly with a faint scowl on his face. “What’s the matter, Gid,” I asked. “Aren’t you enjoying your trip?” “Trips alright”, he answered shortly. “Then what’s the matter?” I began anxiously. Just then a group of friends came up to us, so Gid did not answer, but soon took my arm and almost rudely pulled me out of the group and insisted that I take a turn around the deck with him. Finding a deserted spot on the windy side, he stopped and leaned over the rail, gazing into the water below. “You’re not getting sea sick?” I asked anxiously. “No Silena, I’m not getting sea sick,” he answered angrily. I said no more, as I did not want to arouse his anger and cause a scene, but I was chilled and hurt by his strange behavior. He had seemed so eager for the trip, that I was willing to make the sacrifice to give it to him, as I hoped he would find a job soon and then would not have time for many pleasures. During the whole trip, he kept me in the most secluded spots on board and would not mingle with the crowds, which is more than half the pleasure of the excursion. I could not understand it at all and wondered if he was ashamed of me. I glanced cautiously over my clothing to see if I had torn my dress or had a run in my stocking, as I knew I had looked very well when I left home. I had on a light voile dress, big white hat and white shoes and stockings. I compared my clothing with that of the people around me and saw that I was dressed well and as suitably as anyone onboard. When the boat docked, we went to a hotel to wait for the smaller boat to take us across to where we planned to visit the lighthouse after a picnic dinner on the beach. When we walked into the lobby of the hotel, I felt the sand grate under our feet and looked down. There seemed to be a carpet on the floor and still the sand grated as if the floor were bare. “Gid,” I whispered, “what kind of carpet is this?” “It’s linoleum,” he answered in a superior tone, although I felt sure it was the first one he had ever seen. When we reached Ellice, I saw a sign, “Picnic lunches put up to order,” and noticed a great many of our fellow passengers go in and get lunches, so I suggested that we have one put up and then go down on the beach and eat with the rest of the crowd. “I know what I want,” Gid answered shortly and going to a nearby grocery store, he bought a loaf of bread, a can of salmon and a half pound of cheese. I was surprised at his purchases, as I felt they were not suitable for a picnic lunch, but said nothing for fear of arousing his ungovernable temper. To my disappointment he led me not down to the beach where the rest of our crowd were spreading out their lunches, but up to a patch of sagebrush on the side of the hill away from the water, where we sat in the scant shade and ate in a leaden silence. Having lived all my life inland, I loved the ocean and could sit for hours and gaze out across it. I loved the roar of the water and never tired of watching the waves roll in and break upon the sand. The spray acted like a tonic and sent the blood racing through my veins and made me feel alive and eager for adventure. I had anticipated a great deal of pleasure in walking along the beach with Gid, showing him the beauties I had grown to love. These trips were treats to me and I always tried to absorb all the wonder and beauty of them, to help me through the long, weary days I spent over the sewing machine and cutting tables. Although I had lived in Portland three years, I had been to the ocean only a few times, as it was quite a distance and I did not have the money for pleasure trips. As I watched Gid eating in sullen silence, I wondered what had happened to turn our pleasure trip into such a gusty failure, but I dared not ask. When we had finished, I stood up, carefully brushed the crumbs from my dress and mustered up my courage, said cheerfully: “Come on, let’s walk down to the beach and join the rest of the party.” “We’re going back this way,” said Gid crossly and taking my arm in a firm grip, he started through the grass and weeds on the hillside back toward town. Twisting around so I could look him squarely in the face, I demanded: “Gid are you ashamed of me? Is that the reason you won’t stay with the others?” I don’t want you down there with all those young fellows making sheep’s eyes at you. If you didn’t deck yourself out like a spring chicken, I wouldn’t have to watch you so close.” Stung to the quick, I turned and walked rapidly toward the town, simply boiling inside. I had dressed to please him and had only made him angry. I wondered what queer streak in his nature would allow him to leave me alone in a strange city for three years, not knowing or seeming to care what friends I had made and then suddenly became insanely jealous of casual acquaintances on a pleasure trip! I was so angry and disappointed that the rest of the day is just a blur in my memory. We took the boat home, and did not stay overnight as we had planned. A few weeks later we moved into a hotel and took over the management of it. We rented rooms and served dinner at night. I fitted up a sewing room and planned to continue my dressmaking business, but, I found the two jobs too hard for me, as I was not well. Gradually, I came to realize that Gid would not go to work, as long as I made enough money to support the family, so I quietly turned my dressmaking business over to Mrs. Call and Mrs. King, two of my assistants. When Gid learned what I had done, he was furious and stormed about the house like a raging lion, but the next morning he went out and got a job in the railroad yards. One day Aggie came running to me with a kitten tightly clasped in her arms. “Oh, Mama, can I keep it? Please, can I keep it?” She begged so hard that I finally consented, although I feared it would be a nuisance around the hotel. It soon became the pet of everyone, but seemed to recognize Agnes as its mistress. She spent hours combing and brushing it and caring for it just like a baby. Every Sunday morning she would put it to bed with a little doll clasped between its paws and say: “Now be a nice kitty and stay there until I get back,” and then skip happily off to Sunday school. I often felt sorry for the poor kitten as it looked wistfully toward the door as much as to say, “will she never come?” Although it watched and waited anxiously it never stirred until Aggie came home and took the doll out of its arms and then it would dash out of the door like a boy released from the school room. Eddie , who worshiped Aggie and always called her “Little Sister,” had made her doll bed of a vegetable crate. He made her a great many toys and always took her part in all the quarrels she had with Genie or Mossyee, even when she was wrong. The hotel did not pay expenses and I was not able to do such heavy work, so we gave it up and moved into a five room cottage. One day Joe, Becky and their two children came. Senator W.A. Clark of Montana was sending Joe to Jerome, Arizona to take charge of his mines there. He wanted Gid to go with him, as he was a natural born mining man. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-39.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Senator W.A Cark of Montana.}} Joe often declared Gid could “smell” ore, as a “water witch” could locate water. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-40.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Joseph Louis Giroux, Gideon’s brother.}}I flatly refused to take the children into a rough mining town where there were no advantages at all, not even schools. I felt it was not right to drag them down there into the wilderness when they were doing so well in Portland. I had proved that I could support them in the city and they were well, happy and satisfied. Gid did not want to leave us again, so Joe urged me to go. Becky added her pleas to the rest, as she did not want to go down alone. “We’ll make piles of money down there, Silena and can give our children far more advantages than you could ever give them on what you could make here in Portland. The children don’t have to stay in Jerome. As soon as they’re old enough, we’ll send them away to a good school. Don’t worry, I’ll see that your children get a good education. I’ll send them to Chicago to a good school as soon as they’re old enough. “Is that a promise, Joe?” I asked, looking him straight in the eye. “It’s a promise, Selena. Here’s my hand on it.” “I’ll go then.” We solemnly shook hands on our pact. Gid and Joe left a few days later for Jerome, but Becky and the children were to stay with me until Joe got things straightened out at the mines and found a suitable home for his family. I planned to remain… {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-41.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Jerome’s Main Street, Boom Days.}} '''''Chapter 18''''' ::::'''Leaving Portland ''By Silena Giroux''''' When Louis was six weeks old, I sold all our household goods and started to join my husband in Jerome, Arizona. We took the boat to Portland, but before we got out of the bay, the boat got stuck on a sandbar and we had to wait four hours for the next tide to come in and float us off. Soon after leaving the harbor we ran into such dense fog, that we dared not try to go on. So, the boat rode at anchor with the fog horn blowing continuously. It was a miserable time for us all. The portholes had to be closed tight and the constant rocking of the boat caused sea-sickness. The stewardess had us move up into the officer’s quarters, where she could give us better care. I lay on the bed deathly sick, with the baby by my side. The other children played on the floor until one by one, they succumbed to seasickness. For three days and nights we tossed about on the ocean, with a thick gray wall of fog blotting out everything and the boom, boom, boom of the fog horn, pounding away at our wrought nerves. We were in constant danger of other vessels running into us, but most of us were too sick to care. When we reached San Francisco, after a five day journey, I was so happy to get my feet on good solid earth once more, that I vowed that I would never get on a boat again! We went to the Russ House, owned by Sander and Seymour and waited for word from my husband. Little Florence Sells was there with her mother. She played with my girls and entertained them with stories about her father’s circus. Mrs. Sanders and her little boy, lived at The Russ House and helped me a great deal with the baby. Mrs Sanders, Mrs. Sells and Mrs. Seymour, loved Louis and took care of him most of the time. So, I had a delightful six-week rest, before proceeding to my new home. '''''Chapter 19''''' ::::'''Arriving in Jerome, Arizona—October 15th, “Genie’s Birthday''' We went by train from San Francisco to Prescott, Arizona and took the stage for Jerome, a distance of about thirty miles. When we had gone about fifteen miles, we saw someone approaching on horseback and to our amazement it was Eddie! Four months is a long time for a ten-year old boy to be away from his mother. He had expected us the day before and being very eager to see us, had borrowed a horse and rode out to meet the stage. It was a wild, unsettled country, with only the stage road and a few cow trails across it. He had ridden until darkness overtook him and when he didn’t meet us, we realize he was a long ways from home and all alone except for his horse. Hesitating to ride back in the darkness and still determined to meet us, he tied his horse to the wheel of an abandoned wagon by the roadside and crawled into the wagon bed, to spend a cold, hungry and sleepless night. Early in the morning, he tightened his belt and mounted his pony and rode on. When he came up to the stage, he was off his pony and inside almost before the driver had his team stopped. We tied the pony back of the stage and Eddie rode inside the rest of the way home. I opened our lunch basket and for a while it had his undivided attention, even to the exclusion of the new baby brother, whom he had never seen. We reached Jerome about dark and went straight to Joe’s home, where we stayed several days while we were getting our new home ready. All evening, while talking to Becky, I noticed flashes of light through the window. Finally, I went to the back door and looked out saying: “It’s lightning—I wonder if it is going to rain.” Becky stepped to my side and said, “That’s the hot slag” and then explained to me that the slag came from the smelter, after the metal had been melted out. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-42.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Jerome, Yavapai, Arizona, USA—Circa 1900, the year Eugenie’s daughter,Wanda was born in Jerome.}} '''''Chapter 20''''' ::My Life from Jerome, Arizona to Sonora, Mexico, ''By Alonzo (“Lonnie”) Jerome Giroux'' ::I am writing to tell you how it came about that we all went to Sonora, Mexico. ::::'''Happenings before we left Jerome, Arizona:''' Nearly every summer, we would go camping at Oak Creek Canyon. These farmers would not sell us any chickens to cook, so one day after I had been fishing, I came back to the camp for my lunch, laid my pole down with the bait still on it. About this time a big, fat hen walked up and took the bait—we had chicken for supper! (We had to destroy the feathers and bones though) {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-43.jpg |align=l|size=m|caption=Jerome, Yavapai, Arizona, USA.}}Jerome, Arizona: Jerome was a wild, mining town in the early days. Anybody that had daughters did not dare live right in Jerome, but built houses below the “Hog Back”, in which they called “The Gulch.” {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-44.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Louis Joseph Giroux, 4 years old in old mining town of Jerome, Arizona About 1892, Louis was born August 6, 1888, Portland, Oregon. }} ::::'''Getting Father off to Work''' I can remember my father had to get up at five o’clock in the morning to go to work and walk up the Hog Back several miles, rain or shine, to go to work. Mother had to fix his breakfast and make him a lunch to take along. Sometimes, the older girls would take turns doing it—Agnes was 15, Mossy was 18 and Eugenie was 21. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-45.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=(Seated L to R:) Mossyee 18, “Aggie" 15, (Standing) “Genie” 21, Jerome, Yavapai, Arizona.}} ::::'''The Apache Indians''' I can also remember going to the Apache Indians’ camp to play with the Indian children. We use to trade flour for cactus candy. My father, Gideon Giroux, was working at the Jerome mines at a very poor job as hoisting engineer, when his two rich brothers, Eugene and Joseph Giroux, told him they would give him a better position if he would take charge of the Mexican holdings for the Giroux Company, as my father was a college graduate of mining. He couldn’t turn it down. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-46.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Mine Entrance.}} '''NOTE:''' :Unfortunately, my Great-Grandmother, Silena Kenny’s book is incomplete. To complete the story, I must explain that the Giroux’s mining endeavors in Jerome proved to be a tremendous success. After a few years, they felt expanding their operations to Mexico was in order. My Grandfather, Alonzo (“Lonnie”) Jerome Giroux, completes the story in his short book, beginning with his childhood in Jerome, Arizona. —Lee D. Sutherland '''''Chapter 21''''' ::::'''Jerome to Mexico, ''By Alonzo (“Lonnie”) Giroux''''' I am writing this to tell you how it came about that we all went to Sonora, Mexico. My father, Gideon Giroux was working at the Jerome mines at a very poor job as Hoisting Engineer, when his two rich brothers, Eugene and Joseph Giroux, told him they would give him a better position if he would take charge of the Mexican holdings for the Giroux Company, as father was a college graduate of mining. We didn’t hear from him for such a long time, that mother went down to La Sultana Mines and found nothing was wrong—simply that he didn’t write. So, when she got there, she sent for us… We left Jerome, Arizona on June 6, 1900. I had just reached 9 years old. Wanda was born January 20, 1900 and was 6 months old when we arrived in Tucson. We stayed in Tucson for 6 months; when we left Tucson and arrived at Pasqueira station, it was 3:00 am on Christmas Day and very cold. We left Pesqueira for San Miguel, going through Los Angeles (milling town in Sonora, Mexico). At 7:00 am father and mother met us in San Miguel and took us to a large house that was formerly a fort. The many rooms had iron bars at the windows. The natives would hang on the bars at the windows and watch us as though we were caged animals. They had never seen white people before. Even the house inside looked like a prison. Lottie had found some old rusty guns in back. From that we knew they had some fights at one time in the past. Lottie, being such a little girl, mother put me in charge of her. I was 9 years old and Lottie, 5. I was quiet and easy going and Lottie was just the opposite. I had a hard time keeping her in check. She was very venturesome for such a little girl. While we were in San Miguel, Lottie and I would walk around to the stores. We saw some baskets of what looked like dried grasshoppers, but which turned out to be dried shrimp from Guaymas, Mexico. When we got home, Agnes made us throw them out and we couldn’t reason with her. The shrimp were used as “pilous” (or treats). We had many various experiences while we were in San Miguel. One day for instance, Lottie disappeared. We looked everywhere for her. We finally found her in a Mexican house—they wanted to be good to her. Everyone drinks in Mexico; they gave her one too many and we found her dead drunk—and remember, she was only 5 years old! She didn’t want to go home. Father certainly gave them a “chewing out” and took her home. We had to move into a more suitable house to rent until our house was built at the mines. We did find a small house to rent. One thing I will always remember, was that the people in Mexico think nothing of marrying full cousins and half cousins; it plays havoc to the offsprings. Father had hired one of these brothers to work for him. This man went out into the hills and was killed by wild animals; the other brother blamed father. He came to San Miguel very threateningly. We had just moved into the house we had rented. He came into the house “chewing on his hand”—he was insane. Some of these small town people would have only two names—the intermarriages caused the offspring to not have good sense or go crazy. That’s why these two brothers went insane. Eugenie offered him some port wine. That quieted him down, so I could go for help. The only person who could speak English was the Sheriff of San Miguel. He came over and took charge of him. San Miguel was a small town built around a huge circle. They used these for their fiestas, which they had very often. One time the soldiers from several companies camped there. They were always having trouble with the Yaqui Indians. They always had to be on-guard. Louis and I attended a Mexican school for a while. All children who went to school, had to go to Catholic Church on Sundays. After church, they would take us out for long walks, which we liked. In going up to La Sultana from San Miguel, I noticed a string of wagons with very large wheels and a thing that looked like a railroad engine to pull it. It had been abandoned for many years. At one time, the Copetic Mining Co. decided to use this method to haul ore to Carbó for shipping, but found these land wagons wouldn’t do the work. That’s why they built a smelter. The Copetic Mining Co. was right opposite us. We would like to watch the Copetic pour hot slag over the mountain at night.; it looked like the “Fire Fall” at Yosemite. We would get visitors from Copetic occasionally. One old man came quite often; his name was Chinaworth. He had married a Mexican woman who was totally blind. He had 12 children by her and she had never seen any of her children. The older ones would always take charge of the younger crop. This old man was quick as a cat. I’ve seen him pinch the stinger off scorpions before they could sting him. After a rain, scorpions would crawl up the side of buildings to get out of the wet. Our house at the mines was finished and we all enjoyed it very much. It was quite a large house with a porch all around four sides and screened in. We would hang our meat out to dry on the porch for jerky. Meat-eating animals would go all around the house at night to smell the meat drying. There was no refrigeration in the early days. When my mother, Silena, married Gideon Giroux, Bert was about 9 years old. Bert said he “could never get along with my father”, so he went to live with Aunt Mary mother’s sister, but that didn’t work out. From there he went to a tribe of Indians. I never did know what tribe. Bert told us that once when he was out hunting with one of his Indian friends, he got attacked by a bear. He got pretty well broken up, but his friend shot the bear, just in time to save his life, but Bert lost an ear in the fight with the bear and also crippled his right arm. Afterwards in using his left arm most of the time, the strength in his left arm doubled. Getting back to our first sight of Bert, one summer day we were sitting on our porch, when mother saw a man coming up the path and she exclaimed: “That man’s walk looks familiar.” As he walked towards us, he had a broad smile. I will never forget her saying, “My God, is it you Bert?” She hadn’t seen him in 10 years. Bert looked very thin and walked with a limp. he said he had been in a hospital for over a year (due to the fight with the bear as mentioned above). He had been looking for his mother and while lying in the hospital, he had a long time to think and make inquiries. Some man in the hospital was a mining man and said he had been in Jerome and thought we had moved to Mexico. After Bert was able to walk or ride, he landed at the La Sultana mines. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-47.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=L to R: On horse front yard of the ranch house, Louis J. Giroux, in carriage in background, Silena & Gideon Giroux, on horses: Caraboy & Bert E. Cunningham.}} We children thought a lot of Bert, as he was so much fun. He would take us out quail hunting; he bought Lottie a nice little pony, that wouldn’t let anyone ride but her. This pony that Bert bought Lottie, acted just like Lottie. It was full of pep and ginger and seemed to love her. She would get on it and away she would go. For such a small tot, it was really remarkable. Bert was quite a venturesome sort. One day he caught a skunk on a steel trap getting into his chickens. He held him down so as to release the spring and get his hind legs. You can guess the rest! Had to burn all his clothes that he had on. Made him jump in the river; thought we would have to bury him! When we moved up to La Sultana from San Miguel, father bought several dozen chickens, but didn’t know that chickens had to be fenced in to keep out the wild cats, skunks and chicken hawks from killing them. They didn’t have any place to roost, except in some small trees and bushes and we soon lost about one-half of them. Finally father, had the carpenters build a nice yard with chicken wire all around them and a nice chicken house in the middle. He ordered about three dozen more chickens and put me in charge of them. To get our water while we were there, we had to get a young man to haul our water in canvas bags for about three miles on a donkey. He had to make 4 trips a day for water. The Mexicans at the mine would sometimes get in bad fights and would throw knives at one another and would get quite accurate. One time, as one of the men brought ore up the elevator (sometimes a man would ride up with the ore) a man was waiting for him at the top. He jabbed him with a dagger and then exclaimed he had no more use for it. Louis kept that knife for years—poor man who received it was dead—it went right through his stomach! The man was executed the next day by firing squad. Father would warn us not to go near the Gauchos as they were a mean lot. We would play cowboys and robbers with the Mexican children. We could tell the difference because the Gauchos dressed very differently, with lots of spangles. The Gauchos were a mean tribe of Indians. The government couldn’t do a thing with them. They dressed very fancy, like the early Spanish and they made most of their money gambling. Bert was quite prone to accidents. One day he took me to a little town of Rayon in a buggy to get some supplies. When we got to Rayon, he saw some Mexicans breaking horses. He didn’t think they were doing the job right, so he got on a horse and was bucked off. He broke his arm again. We got to the town of Rayon and to a doctor, got the supplies and came home, but Bert didn’t work for many, many, many months. About 8 months after we moved up to the mines, mother had to go back to Tucson for an operation. She left Eugenie in charge, which was quite a chore as I was 9, Lottie 5, Earl 3, Wanda about 1 year old and Louis was 12. '''''Chapter 22''''' ::::'''Mexico in Year 1901 ''By Silena Elsie Giroux''''' We rented a house in San Miguel and sent for the family. They were to arrive on Christmas day and we wished to make their arrival in Mexico and their first Christmas in this strange country, one to be remembered always. It was a never to be forgotten day alright, but not in the way I had hoped. They left the train in Pasqueira about thirty miles away at four o’clock in the morning. It was dark and the children were tired and cross after their long, tiresome journey and resented being awakened so early and the older ones were none too cheerful. Their spirits were low indeed, as the train left into the darkness. We felt it was the last link that bound us to civilization. As soon as the train pulled out of the station, the station agent herded them into the office, closed the door and went back to bed. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-48.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Train to San Miguel de Horcasitas, Sonoro Mexico.}} ::::'''San Miguel, Mexico,'' By Silena Elsie Giroux''''' There was nothing for the children to do but wait for someone to come for them. Unable to speak the Mexican language, and failing to make their English understood, they could not find out when the stage was due. Eugenie and Agnes quieted the younger children down as best they could to stifle their own fears in order to reassure the others. The scene was not comforting however, because they walked from window to window and peered out, they seemed to be surrounded by small campfires around which peons, wrapped in their sarapes, stood like statues, pacing back and forth in an effort to keep warm. This was Christmas morning 1900. Their homes were made into a crude shelter, with only three sides. They were made of bamboo poles, laced together with rawhide thongs; the roofs were sod of course. These crude houses failed to keep out the rain and cold, so when the occupants became too uncomfortable to sleep, they got up and built fires for warmth. The sarapes were blankets made especially for wraps and were extra long and only a yard wide. The men wrapped them around their bodies and held one end close around them with the left hand, while the right arm was flung upon the left shoulder, thus covering the nose and mouth with their sarape as they did not believe in breathing the cold air. Gid made arrangements for someone to meet the children and bring them to San Miguel, but Mexico is the land of “manana” and Christmas is a day of celebrating, so it was eight o’clock before the stage finally rattled up to take them on the last lap of their journey. It was after 2 o’clock when they arrived in the afternoon, weary and worn out, at San Miguel. They were glad to see their mother and father, but were homesick for the good, old U.S.A. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-49.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=A typical Sonora, Mexico Stage Coach in 1900.}} The streets of San Miguel were very desolate. The houses were built right up against the walks and not a blade of green could be seen anywhere. The windows all had iron bars or grillwork over them and were closed from the inside with shutters. They had no way to keep out the cold; there were no glass panes at all. Every house had a patio entirely surrounded by the house and high adobe walls shutting out all the views from the streets. Inside the patios was a riot of blossoms, geraniums, scarlet runners and…. (Page 3 missing—from the memoirs—) I looked into the cone and my stomach turned completely over. “Dried grasshoppers,” I gasped. “Oh!” “They wouldn’t dare,” We washed their mouths out with soap and water. When Gid came back, I indignantly told him the affair. He roared with laughter. “Dried grasshoppers, he sputtered and then he went into another spurt of laughter—“you goose!” “They’re dried shrimp and darn good too—have one.” But I could never even taste one, as that first impression was too vivid and too lasting. Our first breakfast food was “Pinola”, made by grinding popcorn. ::::'''Recipe as Follows:''' “'''Popping Corn in Mexico''': In Mexico, the peons put hot rocks in a big olla. Then put the popcorn in and closed it up tight. In a few minutes, the olla was full of snow-white popcorn. They ground this corn real fine and made a breakfast food called “Pinole.” A handful of this Pinole and a few lumps of raw Mexican sugar was sufficient nourishment for a days journey.” Most of the Mexicans cook on fireplaces built in the order of our sinks and drainboards. They were about 36” high, with the stove or cooking in the middle and work shelf on each side. A few families had American stoves and they were highly treasured, so I was very much surprised to see one sitting outside one of our houses. I stopped to see if I could buy it. The woman was very anxious to sell it so I examined the stove very carefully to see what was wrong with it and found it to be in good conditions and almost new, so I asked her why she wanted to sell it. She said her husband had brought it to her from Tucson, but soon after that she had given birth to a black baby. All her other children were very fair and her last came and she saw his dark skin and hair and believed it was a curse sent upon her for using a black stove. Thus she banished it from her kitchen forever. Knowing the temperament of the Mexican people, I very much understood the stove’s responsibility in the matter, so gladly bought it and baked some good, old salt-rising bread on it, as we were simply starved for American food. Another Mexican family had a stove, but did not know how to use it. She built a fire in the hearth lid and did not use the firebox or oven at all, so of course, the stove was not a success. We all wore white clothing during our stay in Mexico. The girls and I wore white cotton house dresses, while Gid and the boys wore white linen suits. The Mexican women did our washing in the river. They would find a flat rock that sloped down to the water and then dig a basin at its base for a tub and using the rock for a washboard, they washed our clothes in the cold river water until they were snow white. We got a big washing for a family of nine done for $1, Mexican money. As soon as the girls got acquainted with the young people of San Miguel, several of the boys began to pay them a great deal of attention. These boys were very refined and well educated in Spanish, English and French and could speak all three languages fluently. They were very wealthy and would have showered the girls with diamonds and other jewels, if the girls would have accepted them. One Sunday evening, Aggie was all ready to receive her caller. She was dressed in a soft white silk, her chestnut hair was parted in the middle and waved down to a soft knot it the nape of her neck. She wandered into the garden to wait for him and paused beside an orange tree, white with bloom and looking like a bride dressed for her wedding. Just as she heard her friend coming, she stopped to smell the blossom, thinking to make an effective picture, as he stepped through the gate. But, alas, “the best laid plans of mice and men”…a bee was busily engaged in getting honey from the same blossom and resented the intrusion into his business and with an angry buzz, he darted down and stung Aggie, right on the top of her head, just where her hair parted. With a cry of pain, she staggered backwards and almost fell. In a few seconds, a bump the size of an egg had raised on her head, so she was put to bed for the rest of the day. ::::'''Asked to Move from the Bedilla House''' We had lived in the Bedilla House about three months, when they asked us to move. They said a member of the family was going to die soon and they needed our room to lay him out. He had Tuberculosis—a great cause of death in Mexico and when one has contacted the disease, there is no hope or cure. The patient sits up as long as possible, but when he is finally to his bed, active preparations for his death begin. The priest is called in to perform his last rites and the church bell starts tolling. It gives one ring for a child, two for a woman and three for a man and tolls constantly day and night until the patient draws his last breath. Our house at the mines was not finished when we were told to move, but we got another, not quite so large. It was in this other house, that we had this bad experience with the mad man. It was in May 1901, the rainy season. Lonnie was nine years old, Lottie 6 years old, Earl 3 years and Wanda was just passed 1 year, Louis 12, Aggie 17 and Genie 24. After we moved from the Badilla house in about 3 months, I think it was March, we had a shocking surprise. One day as Genie, Aggie and myself were piecing a silk crazy quilt, Jose suddenly appeared at the door. He glared at me until my blood ran cold. His blood was running down his right arm. He came so close to me that his blood dripped on my dress. With wonderful coolness and presence of mind, Genie began to talk to him. “Don’t you want some port wine?” she asked. She knew that he was very fond of Port wine, so kept talking to him and urging him to go with her to find some. She slipped back with lightning like swiftness, snatched a loaded gun off the shelf above my head and slipped it into my lap. I kept sewing as calmly as I could, trying not to make a sudden move. Genie led Jose over to the cupboard, where she kept him searching for the wine until help came. As soon as Jose had turned his back to the door, Aggie darted out and dashed to the Sheriff’s Saloon for help. She collapsed at the door, but was able to gasp out a cry for help. That sent the officers rushing to our rescue. Genie had coaxed Jose outside the door when the officers arrived. The Sheriff, John Navarro, took him by one arm while his deputy took him by the other arm, speaking to him in Spanish. That coaxed him to go with them. The last we saw of him, they were loading him out through court, when we saw him disappear through the gate. We almost fainted with sheer relief. They took him to Hermosillo and put him in the asylum. '''''Chapter 23''''' ::::'''Leaving Mexico (Mother Speaking—Silena):''' I became so ill, I had to leave Mexico to go to Phoenix to undergo an operation. I took Aggie along with me, as I was not able to travel alone. She stayed with me at the hospital where I had three major operations in the seven months we were there. As soon as I was able to travel, we were preparing to return to Mexico, when I received a telegram from Gid saying, “I am sending the family to San Diego—join them there.” We were quite puzzled over the message, but delighted that we did not have to return to Mexico. One day a messenger came riding madly into camp, jerking to a stop. He threw his roan flecked horse back on its haunches. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-50.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Yaqui Rebellion, Sonora, Mexico by Fredrick Remington.}} “Get your family out of here quick,” he panted. “ “There’s 300 Yaquis just over the mountain and they’re going to sweep everything out of their pathway; They vow to not leave a man, woman, or child living in this part of the country when they are finished.” When he had finished delivering his message, he dashed madly on to the next campfire. Gid hurriedly called all the men together and explained the situation to them, saying, “we have to send all the women and children down to the mines.” “You had better send them out to Carbo and let them take the train for the States—this Yaqui trouble probably won’t be settled for months and they won’t be safe here.” Guess, you’re right, answered Gid. “Tell Genie to get ready to leave by dark.” Genie said she never lived through such a terrifying time in her whole life. The cook was told to start killing chickens and preparing food for the journey, as they were unsure when they would reach the railway. They had to take plenty of provisions. Genie washed the children’s clothes and packed them up. She and the Mexican cook were the only women in camp and so she had to do all the managing and planning for the trip, as well as a great deal of the other work. She had Louis 12, Lonnie 9, Lottie 6 and Earl 3, as well as her own daughter, Wanda 1 1/2 years, to care for and get ready for the journey.{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-51.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Eugenia (“Genie”) Giroux.}} They were short on horses, so Bert went out and caught a few more. Rumors were that scattering bands were burning homes, slaughtering livestock and there was the endless beating of tom toms. Some of the poor, luckless people failed to make good their escape because the train just sped right through. When the train arrived in Nogales, Mexico, it ignored the Customs inspection and stopped for nothing until it reached the safety of the United States, Nogales, Arizona. Genie was fortunate in making the acquaintance of a merchant from San Diego who helped her with the children and stayed right with her till he settled her in the 5th Avenue Hotel, where Mossyee and Frank had rooms. I arrived soon after and was amazed to hear all about their escape and so thankful to find them all alive and well. We were very much worried over Gid and Bert, as it was some time before they could get word to us, so we could learn the rest of the story. By the time they got back to the mines, most of the Indians had gathered at their rendezvous in a valley, ten miles long, surrounded by sheer, almost impassable mountains. A band of scouts visited the mine and demanded food and supplies. They threatened to wipe out the whole camp, if their demands were not met. There were a number of Mexican families living there and the miners were so hopelessly out-numbered by the Indians, that Gid gave them a number of cattle and hogs. They killed and dressed them right in camp, made packs of meat and took it to their rendezvous. Other scouting parties evidently brought in food as the Indians held a big pow wow that night, beating tom toms, war whooping and other sounds of revelry could be heard at the mine, as it was just over the Pichuchio Mountain (sp) (maybe Pajarito Mountains or Picacho Mountains) from camp. A few days later, the Mexican soldiers captured the Indians; they were tried and sent to a penal colony in the Yucatan. This was virtually a death sentence as the prisoners lived only a few years after. The Indian families were sent down to join the braves and this ended five years of troubles with the Yaqui Indians. ::::'''Julio (About 1909)''' When I left Mexico, I brought Julio Cobrilles to Los Angeles to finish his education. He was a nephew of the President of Mexico; His brothers, Manuel and Peppe were our body guards. Manuel gave me a beautiful drawn-work, table cloth and twelve napkins. The family was very wealthy. When the youngest boy, Julio, finished the Mexican schools and University, they decided to send him to the United States to study the English language and the American ways and customs. They asked me to bring Julio to Los Angeles and put him in charge of the priest. He entered the St. Vincent Academy. He was a handsome, broad-shouldered boy of 19 and he had plenty of money to spend, so soon he became very popular with the students. They began slipping out at night to attend dances at the various beaches near Los Angeles. Julio was not accustomed to the dissipation, nor the climate, which soon lowered his resistance and vitality and he fell prey to colds. He was suppose to report to me once a month; he usually took dinner with me. When he failed to come home once a month, I phoned the school. The Director said that he had taken one cold after another and could not throw them off, so they confined him to his bed. Harry and Aggie took me right out to see him. He looked very pale and ill, but said he felt better and expected to be up again soon. When we didn’t hear from him for about 2 weeks, we phoned again and learned they had moved him to Pattinger Sanitorium for Tuberculosis. We went right out to see him and found him to be just a skeleton of his former self. I immediately wrote to his brothers of his condition and advised them to come and take him home to Mexico. Two of his brothers came, but he was too ill to be moved. One of his brothers stayed with him until he died a few weeks later. They took poor Julio back to his beloved Mexico for his final resting place. '''''Chapter 24''''' ::::'''Reaching the Ranch ''by Agnes Giroux Budworth''''' {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-52.jpg |align=r|size=l|caption=Agnes Silena Giroux-Budworth (“Aggie").}} Next morning after Louis had heard all about our experiences, he said, “you certainly deserve to see that battleground, so I’ll take you over, right after breakfast.” We went over to it and found there were only two hills with a small valley between. The Mexican army was on one hill and the Yaquis on the other hill. As soon as any tried to cross the river, they were shot down by the army until the river was dammed by the bodies of both Indians and Mexicans. About 40 were killed in the battle. Counties were still terrorized by the Yaqui and revolutionaries. We dared not go by the main highway to the ranch. Charley Mills let us have a team to go to the Sultana Mines, a distance of eight miles over a rough trail. Aggie and I walked over the rough trail, while Louis and driver helped the team by lifting and pushing the wagon buggy. We stayed there all night and next morning, we rode horseback to Charley Mill’s Mine. We had only Mexican saddles and we were so used to riding, that we found the going very uncomfortable. While we rested at the mine, Louis and I went on to the ranch and got a buggy to take us home. When we reached the ranch, we found Harry (Aggie's husband) very uneasy about us. It had been three days since he left us in San Miguel and he could not get anyone to carry a message back, as the Mexican Federal Government were drafting everyone into the Mexican army. We were just as worried about him, as we did not know whether he had reached La Huerta ranch safely. We were certainly glad to get to the ranch safely. We rested a week before going on our trip to the Blue Mountains. ::::'''Blue Mountains''' Louis had promised us a camping and hunting trip to the Blue Mountains, if we would come and spend Harry’s vacation on the ranch with them.{{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-53.jpg |align=r|size=l|caption=Louis Joseph Giroux.}} We planned a great deal for our trip and had planned on Louis meeting us in Carbó , but our letter to him was delayed due to rain and washouts in Mexico. When we reached Carbó , there was no one to meet us. Carbó was just a small station with no accommodations, so we took the stage and went on to San Miguel, where we lived for several months when we first moved to Mexico. At the time we had lived there, San Miguel was quite a large, thriving town for that part of the country. Imagine our surprise to find it almost deserted—almost a ghost town. There was no hotel, so we went to Charley Mills’ to spend the night until we could get word to Louis. Charley offered to send a man to guide Harry to the ranch and in spite of our troubles, Harry accepted the offer. It was nearly 4 o’clock and about 30 miles, through a wild, unsettled country, to reach the ranch. Harry, had not been on a horse for years and could not speak a word of Spanish, while his guide could not speak a word of English. There was still always the danger of attack from Yaqui Indians and there were rumblings and mutterings in this generally uneasy country, likely to flare up any minute. Darkness came on soon after Harry left San Miguel and he could keep to the trail only by watching his guide’s colored blanket flapping in the breeze as he rode ahead. '''''Chapter 25''''' ::::'''My Life in Jerome, Arizona to Sonora, Mexico —Continued,'' By Alonzo Jerome Giroux''''' Not long after mother left, we got word that the Yaqui Indians were going to kill all white people, so we had to leave in a hurry. We took a large flat wagon and filled it with straw and put Eugenie, little Wanda, Agnes, Louis, Lonnie, Earl and Lottie in it and Eugenie drove the span of horses. They gave all the older ones, the guns and told us to use them if we were attacked, but we got to Carbó without any trouble, leaving Father and Bert at the mines. We were on our way to San Diego. We caught a train at 8:00 am, the next morning. Lottie was broken-hearted that we couldn’t bring her pony, which she loved so much and had such a good time with. We left Mexico soon after President McKinley was assassinated, which was in 1901 and I had reached the ripe old age of 10 years. We went to San Diego where Mossyee and Frank Buelna met us at the train and took us to a hotel, called the 5th Avenue Hotel. It was the first time I had ever seen any double-decker street cars; they ran on 5th avenue. That was back in 1901. Mossyee and Frank had one baby when we got to San Diego. It soon died; I was too young to remember what it died of. The hotel where we stayed cost us too much rent, so next day we went out house-hunting and found one on C Street, next to a church, but it caused us too much trouble, so we finally had to move. We lived in San Diego from 1901 to 1904. My father didn’t send enough money to feed and clothe this large family, so that is the reason mother had to open a dressmaking shop, with the help of the older girls. Louis worked in a hotel as Bellhop. He would wait until the restaurant closed after the evening meal and then they would give him all the soup that was left over to take home. It was a treat to us. I sold lemons in my little express wagon in the afternoons and on Saturdays, to buy my school clothes. I always saved my Sundays to go fishing and would fish until dark. To keep from being scared, I’d whistle all the way home. I never did know why we picked up everything and moved to Otay towards Tijuana and San Diego. While we were in Otay, Bert came to see us. We always liked Bert. He would take us places and loved his mother so much. He had been away so many years. He would rent a carriage and take us all over the back country of San Diego. He was always so generous with his money. While Bert was there, Louis tried to get Bert to take him back to Mexico with him, but Bert refused to, as much as he was needed in Mexico. Mossyee, and Frank had two boys, after they lost their first child. Their names were Raymond and Loren. In 1904, we moved to Los Angeles. Mossyee and Frank moved also. Frank got a job for Bullock’s selling yardage and later for The Broadway, when I worked there. In approximately 1908 or 1909, the following happened: It was after father had retired and come home to stay. Bert and his first wife and baby boy and also a man by the name of Sales and Louis were on their way to Rayon, to have the baby baptized. They were ambushed by 11 Yaqui Indians. Bert’s wife and baby jumped out of the buggy and hid in the bushes. Sales was killed instantly. Bert and Louis killed 9 of the 11 Indians—the rest got away, however the cowboys found the Chief dead later. The coyotes had eaten him and left just the bones. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-54.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=New Giroux Family car, 1909 Model, Stevens Duryea.}} In about 1909, father retired from the mines and came home. They bought a home at 2766 West 9th Street. Father also bought a Steven’s Duryea car, Model 1909. Also a nice house for Harry and Agnes at 2372 West 31st Street and one for Mossyee and Frank; also a two-story flat on West Jefferson Street. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-55.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=1909 Stevens Duryea car. L-R: Bert ?, Alonzo, Silena, Gideon, Lottie, Earl, Aggie, Mossyee, & Eugenie Giroux at the “9th Street house”.}} The second time I went back to Mexico, was after my father came home to retire. Mossyee and Frank, Raymond, Loren and myself, went back and found quite a change there. Frank went to work in the company store. I worked in the mines in the mornings and in the afternoons in the company store. The reason for that was that they set off blasts and this would make me very sick, which is why I worked in the company store in the afternoons. They had built a smelter and Bert put in a pump to bring all the water up to a large tank back of the house. They had built a company eating house with a Chinaman to do the cooking. We all ate there except the natives. We had a company store and saloon combination. When these workmen from the mines would get their money, they would go straight to the saloon and drink it up. Their families would go hungry. I would give them booze at the counter until they couldn’t stand up, then Frank and I would drag them over out of the way. Therefore, we had to have cards made up, so they could spend their money mostly on groceries and clothing and a small amount for liquor. When the Mexicans got drunk, they would sing like a bunch of coyotes. The men that worked in the mines rent free, had little houses built for them by the company. I often heard my father, Gideon Giroux, talk mining to his two brothers, Eugene and Joseph, when they were getting started—not anything more than poor prospectors and when they became wealthy, Eugene was a pompous individual. His new found richness went to his head. They did inspection work at the mine, when we were struggling to get moved. We had towels on rollers, so it could be used by lots of our guests. Eugene blurted out, “Haven’t you got some better towels than this?” Bert said, “Eugene, I’ve seen the time when you would be damn glad to wipe on a gunny sack.” He got very red and walked away, wiping his hands on his handkerchief. Father thought I needed more schooling, so he took me to Ures, the former Capitol of Sonora. I stayed there until I was 16 years old. The school was run by a Frenchman by the name of La Fontaine, an escaped duelist from France. There was another teacher by the name of Rochien, who was a Mayan Indian and was very smart; he taught the lower grades. The Mayan Indians were very intelligent people and great educators. Getting back to the Frenchman, La Fontaine, who ran the school—he married a Mexican woman half his age. They had four children. He was a good teacher, but would go on a drunk for several days at a time, but would always finally go back to his classes as if nothing had happened, but very blurry-eyed. It was quite an experience for me to be in a school where everybody studied out loud. It sounded like a large hive of bees. The school was built in a circle. To punish the children for something they did, they would have to stay after school and sweep all the court, every night after school, even if it took them until after dark. The Mexican people would take a siesta every day from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 afternoons. There was even a padlock on the courtyard gates like a real jail, for the children that were very bad. Of course, they were fed and allowed to go out to the toilet. While I was in Ures, I sent home for my bicycle; being the only one in town, I charged them .50-cents and hour for riding it. I made my spending money that way. A few things happened while I was in Ures, going to school. One was an epidemic of Malaria, which gave you chills and fever and it killed many people. I also got it. The only thing that saved my life, was the fact that a Mexican doctor gave me 9, 5-grain Quinine tablets. I saw “red” for a week, but it cured me. I always had leg pains after that. During that time, the Navy was sent down to Mazatlan because the Mexicans were up in arms. Some of the kids in school took their spite out on me, being an American. They thought they would like to kill an American, so they took me out to the edge of town and tied me up so I couldn’t move, then stood back and threw rocks at me. Finally a poor Mexican who was hauling wood, came along and rescued me. I don’t know to this day, how far they would have gone, if he hadn’t come along to help me. La Fontaine put all six of them in the school jail for one week. I had one room-mate, quite a little older than myself, who would talk me into sneeking out on school nights to go to dances and this was forbidden by La Fontaine. We would rig up a rope with a loop on the end to catch onto the peg top side, so when we came back, we would come back the same way. We would shinny up the rope, then hide the rope and the teacher never got wise. Mine was a school for boys. The girls school was a block away. Ures was full of pigeons. I had my 22 rifle; when not going to school, I would go out and shoot as many as I could and bring them to Mrs. La Fontaine to cook until we got sick of them. Right across the street, was an orange grove with a large reservoir. The kids would go in swimming in their “birthday suits”. The water was great for swimming and irrigating, but was not for drinking water. This school in Ures was a public school, but they had several rooms for boarders also. While I was there, they only had myself and my room-mate, the young man, several years younger than I. It was during my year at Ures School that I learned most of my Spanish. It was in Ures when the Mexican government collected all the Yaquis from all over Sonora and herded them through the large square. You never saw such a dirty, bedraggled bunch—must have had at least 1,000 men, women and children; all sitting down on the dirty, dusty ground, under the hot, boiling sun, to ship them to Yucatan—the lower tip of Mexico to live. I felt very bad for them; heard later most of them died. The ones that did not die came back. ::::'''Polizia:''' Most of the Mexican towns of any size at all had men out every night stationed two blocks apart, blowing a little whistle every hour. Each one would answer with the whistle, “all is well”. It would sound very mournful. '''''Chapter 27''''' Just before I left home in Los Angeles, California, for the second time, I visited Bert and his new wife, Lola at Cananilla. Lola (Dolorres), is the mother of all the Cunninghams, living today. I had a very nice time with Lola and Bert. I can remember we went to a dance and Lola was a very good dancer. Back to Ures; after several years to see some of my old friends: I found my teacher, La Fontaine, had passed away several years before. I stayed several days in a hotel; a one story, flat building. The first night I woke up a 3:00 a.m., with someone pounding on the wall next to my head…”Let me out—Let me out!” with very bad language, then started to play on an old piano, very loud. I got dressed and went down to tell the Hotel Keeper and he put me in another room. For the remaining days, that I stayed in Ures, all my old friends treated me very nice. They put on a dance in my honor. I was the only American out of a population of 10,000 people. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-56.jpg |align=c|size=l|caption=Gideon Louis Giroux at his La Huerta ranch house, about 1907.}} I’m not sure what year it was when I went down to La Huerta, but it was a short time after Bennie and Genie left, that I went to La Huerta. I went down all alone. I got to San Miguel and I had a man take me to the ranch house and I got there towards evening. Louis, Edith and father were there. It was the first time I had ever seen La Huerta, which father had spent so much money for. I stayed for about a year there, when Madera and Poncho Villa were at it. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-57.jpg |align=r|size=m|caption=Poncho Villa—Sonora raid.}} I didn’t know how it would come out. Edith and little Louis left before me, so it only left Louis and I at La Huerta. We got word that Bert had killed a couple of the enemies and was in hiding. {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-58.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Poncho Villa (center) and staff.}} When I got to Carbó to get my train, they said I would have to go further on towards Nogales, so had to rent a rig to take me about 25 miles where I could get a train. After paying a man to take me, I just had enough to take me to Los Angeles—nothing to eat on. When I got to Nogales, Arizona, I met a man that Louis knew and he loaned me $5 and said he would collect it from Louis. It gave me a little to eat on until I got to Los Angeles. I had just enough to pay my street car fare to the West 9th Street house and that was all. Mother had a nice dinner ready. After I arrived in Los Angeles, the next day, Louis came walking in. He said Poncho Villa had raided the ranch and he had to get out in a hurry or be killed, so we were all home at the 9th Street house again. There was father, mother, Edith, Eugenie, Mossyee, Louis, Lonnie, Little Louis, Agnes and Harry (back at home on 31st Street) and Mossyee and Frank went back to their house on 5th Avenue. '''''Chapter 28''''' {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-59.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Gideon Louis Giroux with twin grand-children, Gideon Thomas & Catherine Caroline Giroux, children of Louis Joseph and Edith Perkins-Giroux 1914.}} That’s the last of my life story of Mexico. My mother and father decided to call it “quits.” Louis and father took the Mexican property. My mother got all the 9th Street property and the Jefferson flats. Louis and father went back to Mexico and that’s the last I ever saw of my father. He died the year I got married, which was September 15, 1917; I was 26. I was born in 1891. My wife, Sarah, was born November 22, 1895. '''''Chapter 29''''' I think my father died in 1917, the year I got married. My eldest daughter, Dorothy, was born in July, 1918. My other daughter, Marie, was born 1922. I had a hard time to find work, because of my poor education. I liked lettering and design and went around to all the sign shops. I finally landed up at Orange Coast College of Lettering and Design. That’s when I designed the Ralph’s logo (or Trademark) in 1912; I was 19. One year after that, I went to work for Lindquist and Lund, designing for Pennets in 1913 in Seattle and worked there until 1914, when World War 1 broke out in Europe. I had a very bad sick spell while in Seattle and had to come home. Eugenie married Ben Reddick {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-60.jpg |align=r|size=l|caption=Ben Gage Reddick, Wanda Reddick-Bittorf’s, step-father.}}and they moved to take charge of an olive grove in Bonsall Canyon below Fallbrook, which was owned by ex-Mayor, Harper. I went down as helper for Ben Reddick and stayed two years. Several years before that, I met my future wife while working for Badge Peanut and Novelty Company. From there I went to work for The Broadway Department Store in the sign shop, under my old teacher, W.E. Potter. I worked for The Broadway at 4th and Broadway for 19 years, then to the 5th Street Store at 5th and Broadway, later called Ohrbach’s. I finally retired from there (Ohrbach’s) after 23 years. I retired at age 67. —Alonzo (“Lonnie”) Jerome Giroux {{Image|file=TANGLED_THREADS_by_Silena_Elsie_Kenney_Cunningham_Giroux-61.jpg |align=c|size=l |caption=Silena Giroux (“Grandma Dear”) August 7, 1921, Los Angeles, California.}} :::::''Silena became fondly known as “Grandma Dear”, when her great-grandchildren came along.'' :::::''“They felt, just “Grandma” wasn’t enough. “Grandma Dear” was a little more special, as she was.'' :'''NOTE:''' To Acknowledge the hard work that made this possible for families to enjoy :Silena’s manuscript was originally typed by my mother, Gene Bittorf in the 1960s and has been retyped by Jackie Black in 2015. It is not intended to be more than family history, nor to be published. :I would like to thank Marie Giroux-Deal for her help with providing some of the wonderful old photos of Silena and baby Bert as well as other family memories and her father, Lonnie Giroux for providing my mother with Silena’s manuscript. :I had hoped to find a photo of each of Silena’s children to complete her story, however I was not able to find them all to include here. I plan to submit this to ancestry.com in hopes of connecting with other Kenney or Giroux descendants who may have photos I can add to her story. I will keep her story as a work-in progress adding photos as I find them. :From Jackie Black :Growing up in Los Angeles, California in the 1950s and ‘60s, I knew and loved getting together with a few of Silena’s children who were closer in age to my Grandma, Wanda. I remember being fascinated by the many adventuresome tales in this book from Jerome to Mexico, as told to me by Lonnie, Aggie, and Lottie and I want my children to know of their interesting lives. :Although I never met my Great-Great-Grandmother, Silena or Great-grandmother, Genie, I have always found their story so intriguing. I hope to continue to uncover more photos to add to Silena’s legacy. :Anyone with photos to add, may email me at gibblack@aol.com. It is now so easy to take a photo from a cell phone and email the digital file. I would be most grateful for any contributions. If you would like you can also contact Lori through WiKi [[Cook-13979|Lori Cook]] and she can also pass information forward.
Created: 2 Feb 2021 Saved: 2 Feb 2021 Touched: 2 Feb 2021
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project: WikiTree-18
Categories: Québec,_Sources Sources_by_Name
Images: 0
[[Category:Québec, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] '''{{Blue|Cyprien Tanguay}}''' nous a laissé plus d'un ouvrage sur ses recherches généalogiques. Cette page contient les liens vers cette oeuvre assez monumentale pour l'époque. Le format pour s'en servir dans les citations est inclus après chaque volume. Ce sont des PDFs téléchargeables gratuitement du BAnQ. :'''''{{Blue|Cyprien Tanguay}}''' left us several works on his genealogical research. This page contains links to this rather monumental work for the era. The format for use in inline citations is included after each volume. These are downloadable PDFs, free from BAnQ. (In French all)'' ---------------------------- '''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes ''Genealogical Dictionary of Canadian Families''''' *Vol 1 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=_Qh3ao9Lx_86aIPjZYEbgQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 1] Arrête à 1700 ''stops at 1700'' **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=_Qh3ao9Lx_86aIPjZYEbgQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 1 pg ] *Vol 2 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=TqATIgeQt8ayn7uBIjIcxQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 2 A=CH] **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=TqATIgeQt8ayn7uBIjIcxQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 2 A=CH pg ] *Vol 3 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=-5y6ObXF2eMbipoPo0TZdA BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 3 CH-EZ] note: esclaves à la fin ''slaves at the end'' **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=-5y6ObXF2eMbipoPo0TZdA BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 3 CH-EZ pg ] *Vol 4 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=QfYhX7a1rHpPR6OLT9t3yg BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 4 F-J] **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=QfYhX7a1rHpPR6OLT9t3yg BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 4 F-J pg ] *Vol 5 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=rBsOoibO2A-35CBCbcvOHQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 5 JO-MER] **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=rBsOoibO2A-35CBCbcvOHQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 5 JO-MER pg ] *Vol 6 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=l6fcuGPQWwgLjTCz61UddQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 6 MER-ROB] **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=l6fcuGPQWwgLjTCz61UddQ BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 6 MER-ROB pg ] *Vol 7 [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=2GEErgOuOLTcwzyN4eM7cg BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 7 ROB-Z] inclut table des femmes n'ayant pas souche au Canada et table de nom-dits en fin de volume et autres données ''includes a table of women not born in Canada and a table of dit names at the end of the volume and other data''. **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021541?docref=2GEErgOuOLTcwzyN4eM7cg BAnQ: Tanguay, Cyprien, ''Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours''; Montréal, 1887 (7 volumes) Vol 7 ROB-Z pg ] ------------------------------------ '''À travers les registres ''Through the registers''''' *[http://collections.banq.qc.ca/bitstream/52327/2022717/1/192656.pdf BAnQ: ''À travers les registres'' notes recueillies par l'Abbé Cyprien Tanguay, Montréal, Librairie St-Joseph, Cadieux & Derome éditeurs, 1886] À travers les registres contient diverses notes de l'abbé Tanguay au fil des ans, avec plus de détails, de façon aléatoire. ''Through the registers, to translate the title, contains various notes of abbé Tanguay along the years, with more details, in haphazard fashion.'' **Copy / copier [http://collections.banq.qc.ca/bitstream/52327/2022717/1/192656.pdf BAnQ: ''À travers les registres'' notes recueillies par l'Abbé Cyprien Tanguay, Montréal, Librairie St-Joseph, Cadieux & Derome éditeurs, 1886 pg ] ---------------- '''CLERGÉ / ''CLERGY''''' *[http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021839?docref=1TXWoUZGdVPiruMtO-optQ&docsearchtext=R%C3%A9pertoire%20du%20clerg%C3%A9%20canadien,%20cyprien%20tanguay ''Répertoire général du clergé canadien, par ordre chronologique depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours'', Mgr Cyprien Tanguay, Montréal, Eusèbe Senécal et fils, Imprimeurs-Éditeurs, 1893] Courtes notices biographiques incluses ''Repertoire of Canadian clergy, by chronologica order from the foundation of the colony to today (1893 that is). Short bio notices included.'' **Copy / copier [http://numerique.banq.qc.ca/patrimoine/details/52327/2021839?docref=1TXWoUZGdVPiruMtO-optQ&docsearchtext=R%C3%A9pertoire%20du%20clerg%C3%A9%20canadien,%20cyprien%20tanguay ''Répertoire général du clergé canadien, par ordre chronologique depuis la fondation de la colonie jusqu'à nos jours'', Mgr Cyprien Tanguay, Montréal, Eusèbe Senécal et fils, Imprimeurs-Éditeurs, 1893, pg ] '''Référence''': * BAnQ: Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec/Québec National Library and Archives http://www.banq.qc.ca/accueil/
[[Category:Tanner Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Join == Please contact the project leader [[Benton-2261|Sylvia Benton]] 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. == Task List ==
[[Category:African American Name Studies]] [[Category:Tanniehill Name Study]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:DNA Projects]] ==About the Project== The Tanniehill Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Tanniehill Tanniehill] 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 Tanniehill name. As a One Name Study, this project is not limited to persons who are related biologically. Individual [[#Research_Pages|studies]] can be used to branch out the research into specific methods and areas of interest, such as geographically (England Tanniehills), by time period (18th Century Tanniehills), or by topic (Tanniehill DNA, Tanniehill Occupations, Tanniehill 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 SRNM Name Study, first start out by browsing our current [[#Research_Pages|research pages]] to see if there is a specific study ongoing that fits your interests. If so, feel free to add your name to the Membership list below, post an introduction comment on the specific team page, and then dive right in! If a [[#Research_Pages|research page]] does not yet exist for your particular area of interest, please contact the '''Name Study Coordinator: [[Tanniehill-1|Vivian Tanniehill]]''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Tanniehill}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Tanniehill}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== Here are some of the current research pages included in the study. I'll be working on them, and could use your help! * * * ==Membership== * * * ==Related Surnames and Surname Variants== None identified
Created: 18 Aug 2021 Saved: 25 May 2022 Touched: 25 May 2022
Managers: 1 Watch List: 1 Project:
Categories: East_Africa_Projects Tanzania
Images: 1 Tanzania_Project.png
[[Category:Tanzania]] [[Category: East Africa Projects]] The Tanzania Project is a part of the [[Project:Africa|Africa Project]]. The goal of this project is to *Create new family profiles for people born in Tanzania *Create new profiles for Tanzanian notables and keep a list of these on this page *To collect in one place information and resources to assist in building and documenting Tanzanian Genealogies. To bring together WikiTreers interested in connecting Tanzanian families to the Global Family Tree. To make every Tanzanian profile the best it can be. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Eriksson-1141|Monika Palmgren]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * * * Tanzanian Notables: Will you join me? Please post a comment here on this page, or our join post on {{G2GLink|1089885}}
Created: 9 Sep 2021 Saved: 19 Nov 2021 Touched: 19 Nov 2021
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Images: 1 Tanzania_Regional_Structure.jpg
'''This page is a draft for review''' The following ''aide memoir'' outlines a proposed category mapping of the regional structure for [[:Category:Tanzania|Tanzania]]. This regional category structure is being presented for discussion in line with [[:Space:Categorization_-_Proposing_Category_Structures|Proposing_Category_Structures]]. It shall proceed, once approved, through the proposal/feedback process in the G2G forums. The proposal is a Regional Structure, concerning the United Republic of Tanzania. Tanzania has a history of German colonial possession, British mandated rule, and independence in 1961. As with most African nations, subject to colonialism, there have been location name changes at country, provincial, and city/town level. The intent is to clearly outline the second, third and fourth tiers to accommodate the placement of ‘landing’ categories for cities, districts, settlements and towns where Tanzanians were born, lived and died. ==Place Categories== The United Republic of Tanzania was established in December 1961. Previously the country was a British Mandated Territory, called Tanganyika, although that was preceded by German East Africa until 1918. ===Places=== Place categories will by a subsidiary category of the existing category, '''Category:Tanzania''' - listed under '''Category: Regions/Category: Africa'''. *'''Category:Tanzania''' **'''Category:Tanzania, Places''' ===Tanzanian Regional Categories=== Tanzanian Region categories are structured with Region name, followed by the country name (i.e. [[Category: Region, Tanzania]]). There are 31 Regions: *'''Category:Tanzania''' **'''Category:Tanzania, Places''' ***'''Category:Arusha Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Dar es Salaam Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Dodoma Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Geita Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Iringa Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Kagera Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Katavi Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Kigoma Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Kilimanjaro Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Lindi Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Manyara Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Mara Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Mbeya Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Mjini Magharibi Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Morogoro Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Mtwara Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Mwanza Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Njombe Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Pemba North Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Pemba South Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Pwani Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Rukwa Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Ruvuma Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Shinyanga Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Simiyu Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Singida Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Songwe Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Tabora Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Tanga Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Unguja North Region, Tanzania''' ***'''Category:Unguja South Region, Tanzania''' ===Districts, Municipalities, and Settlements=== Each Region has a regionalial capital, themselves municipalities, *'''Category:Tanzania''' **'''Category:Tanzania, Places''' ***'''Category:Dar es Salaam Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam Region''' ***'''Category:Mwanza Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Mwanza, Mwanza Region''' ***'''Category:Arusha Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Arusha, Arusha Region''' ***'''Category:Dodoma Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Dodoma, Dodoma Region''' ***'''Category:Mbeya Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Mbeya, Mbeya Region''' ***'''Category:Morogoro Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Morogoro, Morogoro Region''' ***'''Category:Tanga Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Tanga, Tanga Region''' ***'''Category:Shinyanga Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Kahama, Shinyanga Region''' ***'''Category:Tabora Region, Tanzania''' ****'''Category:Tabora, Tabora Region''' ==Historical Place Categories== Tanzania came into being on 9 December 1961 with her national independence from Great Britain. To align with the historical aspects of Tanzania, these historical places would be added under the tier 1 category, Tanzania, Historic Places. This seems to be consistent with other countries in Africa where the regional structure has been approved. *'''Category:Tanzania''' **'''Category:Tanzania, Historic Places''' ===Historical Districts, Municipalities, and Settlements=== District and local municipalities should be named in the format [[Category:, , ]]. This naming format applies equally to places using various designations such as city, town, settlement, or village. However, due to a lack of clarity, and subject to further research, districts and towns pre-1918 under Deutsch-Ostafrika may, for the time being, be in the format [[Category:, ]]. There must be some discussion as to whether we utilise the German given names, or local indigenous names. The latter should actually be preferred. *'''Category:Tanzania''' **'''Category:Tanzania, Historic Places''' **'''Category:Former Countries in Africa''' ***'''Category:Tanganyika''' ****'''Category:Central Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Dodoma, Central Province''' ****'''Category:Dar es Salaam Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam Province''' ****'''Category:Eastern Province, Tanganyika''' ****'''Category:Lake Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Mwanza, Lake Province''' ****'''Category:Northern Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Arusha, Northern Province''' ****'''Category:Pemba Province, Tanganyika''' ****'''Category:Southern Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Mtwara, Southern Province''' ****'''Category:Southern Highlands Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Iringa, Southern Highlands Province''' ****'''Category:Tanga Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Tanga, Tanga Province''' ****'''Category:West Lake Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Bukoba, West Lake Province''' ****'''Category:Western Province, Tanganyika''' *****'''Category:Kigoma, Western Province''' ****'''Category:Zanzibar Province, Tanganyika''' ***'''Category:Deutsch-Ostafrika''' ****'''Category:Bismarckburg, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Kasanga ****'''Category:Friedberg, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Nyakanazi ****'''Category:Gottorp, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Uvinza ****'''Category:Langenburg and Neu-Langenburg, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Tukuyu ****'''Category:Neu-Bethel, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Mnazi ****'''Category:Neu-Langenburg, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Lumbira ****'''Category:Sachsenwald, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Sekenke ****'''Category:Wilhelmsdorf, Deutsch-Ostafrika''' - also known as Lushoto ===Linkages=== Linkages between historic and current places shall be achieved through category information boxes (CIB) at both the town and provincial level. ==Visual Overview== {{Image|file=Tanzania Regional Structure.jpg |align=c |size=450px |caption=Tanzania Regional Structure }} ==Sources== *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regions_of_Tanzania Wikipedia:Regions_of_Tanzania] *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cities_in_Tanzania Wikipedia:List_of_cities_and_towns_in_Tanzania] *[http://www.statoids.com/utz.html Statoids Regions of Tanzania] [[Field-4274|Field-4274]] 13:54, 9 Sep 2021 (UTC)
[[Category:Tapanui,_Otago]] [[Category:Tapanui_Cemetery,_Tapanui,_Otago]] [[Category:Otago_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages]] ''A free-space page for capturing and recording interments at Tapanui Cemetery in Tapanui, Otago.'' === About this Free-Space Page === This free space page for Tapanui Cemetery was created to document the life and times of our ancestors that are interred there. The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Team]] is part of the [[Project:Global_Cemeteries|Global 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. Although all grave markers in this cemetery are being photographed, the photos can only be displayed for persons with existing WikiTree profiles. If you know of a person interred at this cemetery that should be linked to an existing WikiTree profile, or needs to have a profile created for them, please contact [[Kellett-33|Darren Kellett]] for assistance, or one of the Cemeterists for The [[Space:New_Zealand_Cemeteries_Team|New Zealand Cemeteries Project]]. ---- ===Tasks Completed=== Photography * In progress * Approximately 0% in progress Data Transcriptions * In progress * 0 transcriptions completed * 0 photographs linked in Table of Interments, below. Profiles On other lists *[[:Category:Tapanui_Cemetery,_Tapanui,_Otago| Wikitree]]: 1 *[https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2511187/tapanui-cemetery| Findagrave]: 2029 *[https://billiongraves.com/cemetery/Tapanui-Cemetery/270889| Billion Graves] :105 ===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 existing profiles or create new profiles for persons 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 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. *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=== {| border="1" class="wikitable sortable" |- ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Last Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''First Name''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Born''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Died''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''Photo #''' ! align="center" style="background:#f0f0f0;"|'''FindAGrave#''' |- |[[Wilson-51548|Wyllie ]]||Dorothea||17 Apr 1906|| 24 Mar 1976||None yet||Not on there |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |- ||||||||||| |-
Created: 28 Oct 2016 Saved: 27 Aug 2020 Touched: 27 Aug 2020
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Categories: Sources_by_Name
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[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Tappan-Toppan Genealogy == ancestors and descendants of Abraham Toppan of Newbury, Massachusetts, 1606-1672. * by Daniel Langdon Tappan. * published by D. L. Tappan, Arlington, Mass., 1915. * Source Example: ::: Tappan, Daniel Langdon. ''[[Space:Tappan-Toppan Genealogy|Tappan-Toppan Genealogy]]'' (D.L. Tappan, Arlington, Mass., 1915) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Tappan|Tappan]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:Tappan-Toppan Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769289 * https://books.google.com/books?id=CRVWAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/tappantoppangene00tapp
Created: 15 Jul 2020 Saved: 10 Mar 2022 Touched: 10 Mar 2022
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:::'''''*The purpose of this page is to list members of Company C that have passed on to be with their Lord.''''' :::'''''* These are the names of Company C members that have passed on.''''' :::'''''*Note: Click on the name of the individual and it brings up that individual's profile page!''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Sanders-9514 Charles E. Sanders].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Cline-5047 Kenneth Wayne Cline].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hollowell-261 Frank Calvin Hollowell].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Barnett-6376 Lt Col James Paul Barnett].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Blackstock-140 Robert Gerald Blackstock].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crawley-787 John Larry Crawley].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Crouch-2163 Norman Ross Crouch].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Dowdy-645 Billy Charles Dowdy].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hood-3497 Pfc.Larry Wayne Hood].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Maciel-80 Joe Maciel].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Mallory-1409 Johnny Morgan Mallory].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Montgomery-8689 Ronald "Red"Montgomery].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Morrow-3123 William L. Morrow].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Owens-6209 John P. Owens].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Presley-896 Lyndall W. Presley].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rapp-860 Norval Ocie Rapp].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Redding-1005 Lt Col Harold Dayne Redding].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Roycroft-46 Billy Dean Roycroft].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Rudd-1460 Gerry Connaly Rudd].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Snyder-9213&errcode=new_profile Bobby Ray Snyder].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strickland-3444 LTC Bobby G. Strickland].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Turk-689 Wayne Robert Turk].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Worthington-1469 George Montgomery Worthington].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wren-1039 Grady E. Wren].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/McDowell-2850 William Eugene "Gene" McDowell].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Withrow-547 Charles James Withrow].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Ayers-3543 Randall Ayers].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Collum-307&errcode=new_profile Norman L. Collum].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hall-53178 Spencer Eugene Hall].''''' :::'''''*[https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Wilson-91952 William Charles Wilson].'''''
[[Category: Hawke's Bay_Cemetery_Free_Space_Pages]] [[Category: Taradale Cemetery, Taradale, Hawke's Bay]] == Taradale Cemetery - Te urupā o Taradale == The cemetery was consecrated on 30 May, 1877 on land donated by local landowner Henry Stokes Tiffen to the Anglican Church in Taradale. As was usual at the time, the layout provides separate Anglican, Roman Catholic and Presbyterian areas. The Presbyterian Church bought further land for burial purposes in 1926. Taradale Borough Council took over the responsibility for managing the cemetery in 1943. The Returned Services Cemetery for Napier and Taradale is on the upper slope. The handsome black granite Lone Pine Memorial was dedicated in 1999 as a tribute to the servicemen and women interred in the cemetery. On the slope above the memorial is a representative Aleppo Pine, grown from seed descended from Gallipoli's famed Lone Pine. The Raraunga urupā project is a long term project to digitise the interments. Unfortunately, no Council records exist for the years 1857-1895 as this information was destroyed in the 1931 earthquake. It is estimated that there are 4000 records for Taradale Cemetery. All the available information recorded in original cemetery registers is held in Council computer files. The Napier City Council has a record of headstone information, including inscriptions, and a file listing names of some early arrivals in the Napier area, as recorded in newspapers of the period. :'''Location''' :121 Puketapu Road :Taradale :Hawke's Bay, New Zealand :(-39.52937,176.83508) === Links === * [https://www.napier.govt.nz/services/napier-cemeteries/cemetery-database/ Napier Cemetery database search] === Notable Interments === The cemetery has a link with the Marist Fathers and Brothers, whose seminary was about 1.5 kilometres to the north at Greenmeadows. There is a group of priests and brothers' graves, each topped with a plain cross. Lower on the slope is a tall memorial to Father R P E Reignier S M, founder of many Catholic parish churches in Hawke's Bay. === Sections === The map below shows how each area is split into sections for ease of finding a particular grave. {{Image |file= Taradale_Cemetery_Free_Space_page.png |size= 1000 }}
[[Category: One Name Studies Project, Needs Coordinator]]__NOTOC__ [[Category:Taravella Name Study]] ==About the Project== The Taravella Name Study project serves as a collaborative platform to collect information on the [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Taravella Taravella] 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 Taravella 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 Taravellas), by time period (18th Century Taravellas), or by topic (Taravella DNA, Taravella Occupations, Taravella 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 Taravella 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: Vacant''' for assistance. {{Member|ONS|name=Taravella}} Once you are ready to go, you can also show your project affiliation with the ONS Member Sticker:
{{Member|ONS|name=Taravella}}
{{Clear}} ==Research Pages== * * * * * ==Membership== * ''Example: [[Wiki-ID|Name]] - I am interested in the Taravellas 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== None identified
[[Category:Tarbell Name Study]] [[Category:One Name Studies]] [[Category:DNA Projects]] == How to Participate == Please contact the Study's coordinator [[Tarbell-296|Mark Tarbell]] or post 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. == Task List ==
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Date of report: 2024-05-01 17:06:39 Date of Data: 28 Apr 2024
Springhill Cemetery, Jonesboro, Louisiana
Springhill Mine Disaster 1891
: '''Image Captions:''' :: Markdown doesn’t natively support image captions, but there are two possible workarounds. If your Markdown application supports HTML, you can use the figure and figcaption HTML tags to add a caption for your image. ::: 
::::: alt="Albuquerque, New Mexico">