Space Pages 20240501

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Derby, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880 == With Biographies and Genealogies. * by Rev. [[Orcutt-942|Samuel Orcutt]] (1824-1893) and Ambrose Beardsley * published Press of Springfield Printing Company, Springfield, Mass. 1880 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=PdULAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historyoldtownd00beargoog * https://archive.org/details/historyofoldtown00orcua * https://archive.org/details/historyofoldtown00orcu_0 * https://archive.org/details/historyofoldtown00orcu * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009599678 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009792317 * Vol 2 / Page 487+ ** https://books.google.com/books?id=O_8nAQAAMAAJ ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010523694 reprint === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * Errors in family of [[Wooster-9|Edward Wooster]] of Derby, Conn. See [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]] (Boston, Mass., 1921) Vol. 75, [https://archive.org/details/newenglandhisto1921p1wate/page/175 Page 175]. * 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 === :::Orcutt, Samuel. ''[[Space:The History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880|The History of the Old Town of Derby, Connecticut, 1642-1880]]'' (Springfield Printing Co., Springfield, Mass. 1880) [ Page ]. * ([[#Orcutt|Orcutt]])

[[Category:Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The History of the Parshall Family == :From the Conquest of England by William of Normandy, A. D. 1066, to the close of the 19th century. * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/26421206/james-clark-parshall James Clark Parshall], 1859-1907 * printed by The Press of Crist, Scott & Parshall, Syracuse, New York 1903 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Parshall Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofparshal00pars * https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_the_Parshall_Family_from_the/allEAAAAMAAJ?hl=en * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/12200/ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005732143 === 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 === * Parshall, James Clark ''[[Space: The History of the Parshall Family| The History of the Parshall Family]]'' (n.p., Syracuse, 1903), [ Page ]. * [[#Parshall|Parshall]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other [[Space:Sources-England#Somerset|Somerset Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Part of West Somerset == Comprising the Parishes of Luccombe, Selworthy, Stoke Pero, Porlock, Culbone and Oare * by Sir Charles Edward Heley Chadwyck-Healey, one of His Majesty's Counsel, Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries * published by Henry Sotheran and Co., London, 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Part of West Somerset|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=nCYVAAAAQAAJ === Citation Formats === * Chadwyck-Healey, Charles. ''[[Space:The History of the Part of West Somerset|The History of the Part of West Somerset]]'' (Henry Sotheran and Co., London, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#CH|Chadwyck-Healey]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Chadwyck-Healey, Charles. ''[[Space:The History of the Part of West Somerset|The History of the Part of West Somerset]]'' (Henry Sotheran and Co., London, 1901) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay == from the charter of King William and Queen Mary, in 1691, until the year 1750 : Also: "The History of the Colony of Massachusetts-Bay" : Also: "A Collection of Original Papers Relative to the History of the Colony of Massachusetts-Bay" * by Thomas Hutchinson, 1711-1780 * published 1760 as “The History of the Colony of Massachusetts-Bay”, 2nd edition ::* printed for M. Richardson, in Pater-noster Row., London * published by Thomas & John Fleet, Boston, New-England, 1767 * published by Thomas & John Fleet, Boston, New-England, 1769 ::* just an appendix, titled: "A Collection of Original Papers..." * published by Thomas C. Cushing, Salem, Mass., 1795 ::* 3rd edition, with additional notes and corrections ::* edited from the author’s MS., by his grandson, The Rev. John Hutchinson, M.A. * published by The Harvard University Press, 1936 ::* Title: “The History of the Colony and Province of Massachusetts Bay” * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Province of Massachusets-Bay|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1760) The History of the Colony of Massachusetts-Bay, 2nd edition ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AN1hAAAAcAAJ * (1765) 2nd edition ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nMQUAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9No_AQAAMAAJ * (1767) ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofprovinc00hutc ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofprovinc02hutc ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uNdI3RuVqn4C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3sR3SztazvYC * (1769) Appendix: "A Collection of Original Papers Relative to the History of the Colony of Massachusetts-Bay" ::* https://archive.org/details/collectionoforig00hutc * (1795) 3rd edition ::* Vol. 1: https://books.google.com/books?id=vrETAAAAYAAJ * The History of the Colony and Province of Massachusetts Bay (1936) ::* Vol. 1 (search only) http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009809766 ::* Vol. 2 (search only) http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009809766 ::* Vol. 3 (search only) http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009809766 === Citation Formats === * Hutchinson, Thomas. ''[[Space:The History of the Province of Massachusets-Bay|The History of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay]]'' (London, 1760) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Hutchinson|Hutchinson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hutchinson, Thomas. ''[[Space:The History of the Province of Massachusets-Bay|The History of the Province of Massachusetts-Bay]]'' (London, 1760) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The History of the Province of Moray == * Comprising the Counties of Elgin and Nairn, the greater part of the County of Inverness, and a portion of the County of Banff, - all called the Province of Moray before there was a division into Counties. * by Rev. Lachlan Shaw * New edition published in 3 volumes by Hamilton, Adams and Co London and Thomas D Morison Glasgow, 1882 * Originally published 1775. * Citation Example: ::: Shaw, Lachlan. ''[[Space:The_History_of_the_Province_of_Moray|The History of the Province of Moray]]'' (Hamilton, Adams and Co London and Thomas D Morison Glasgow, 1882) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Shaw|Shaw]]: Vol 1 Page 242 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_History_of_the_Province_of_Moray|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-3 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000154072 * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofprovinc00shaw ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=lpJJAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyofprovinc02shaw ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AVQLAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyprovince01shawgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=EFULAAAAYAAJ * (1775) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kM9eAAAAcAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The History of the Shinn Family in Europe and America == * by [[Shinn-449|Josiah Hazen Shinn]] (1849-1917) Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction for Arkansas; Member of the St. Petersburg (Russia) Historical and Geographical Society. * published by The Genealogical and Historical Pub. Co., Chicago, 1903 * 434 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Shinn Family in Europe and America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofshinnfa00shin * https://archive.org/details/HistoryOfTheShinnFamilyInEuropeAndAmerica * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005756003 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE185542 === 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 === * Shinn, Josiah. ''[[Space:The History of the Shinn Family in Europe and America|The History of the Shinn Family in Europe and America]]'' (Genealogical & Historical Pub. Co., Chicago, 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Shinn|Shinn]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The History of the Sinclair Family == :in Europe and America for eleven hundred years: giving a genealogical and biographical history of the family in Normandy, France, a general record of it in Scotland, England, Ireland, and a full biographical and genealogical record of many branches in Canada and the United States :With pages relating to the Cilley, Clark, Hodgdon, Jones, Merrill, and Norris families * by [[Morrison-18862 | Leonard Allison Morrison]], 1843-1902 * published by Damrell & Upham, Boston, Massachusetts, 1896 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Sinclair Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/cihm_40556/page/n5 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh16254681/ *https://books.google.com/books/about/The_history_of_the_Sinclair_family_in_Eu.html?id=ClAKAwAAQBAJ *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100278890 === WikiTree Syntax === * Morrison, Leonard Allison ''[[Space: The History of the Sinclair Family| The History of the Sinclair Family]]'' (Boston, MA., 1896), [ Page ]. * [[#Morrison|Morrison]] ===Table of Contents=== :Prefatory :Title Page :Dedication :List of Illustrations :Table of Contents :Introduction :'''Chapter I'''. The Holy Hermit - Origin of the St. Clair, or Sinclair, name - The home of the Hermit - The Hermitage - The Chapel - The Church In St. Clere - The Historic Family of St Clair - Origln of their names - The Sinclairs of Normandy, France, Their Lineage and Progenitor - Birthplace of William the Conqueror - Battle of Hastings, and death of King Harold - The "Roll of Battle Abbey." :'''Chapter II'''. The Sinclairs In England - Adam Sinclair, and Domesday Book - The Sinclairs of Senlis, France - The Sinclairs of Roslin and Caithness, Scotland. :'''Chapter III'''. George Sinclair, Fourth Earl of Caithness, Scotland - His Arms and Crest -John Sinclair, Master of Caithness - The Sinclairs of Murkle - Pedigree of Gen. Arthur St. Clair - The possible pedigree of John Sinkler of Exeter, N. H. - Pedigree of Hon. John Sutherland Sinclair, the 17th Earl of Caithness. :'''Chapter IV'''. The Sinclalrs of Scotland - The names of the prominent Sinclairs In Great Britain - Arms of the Sinclairs - Places bearing the name of Sinclair with its variations - Homes of the Sinclairs in England - Noted persons of the name of Sinclair or St. Clair - The Sinclairs - in Ireland - Prominent Sinclairs of all nations. :'''Chapter V'''. The Sinclairs in the New World - First Sinclairs In America - Officers In the United States Army and Navy - Orthography of the Name - John Sinkler of Exeter, N. H., in 1658; Orthography of their name - First Correct Orthograhy - Sinclair as variously spelled - Lands granted to the Sinklers In Exeter, N. H. - Characteristics of the Sinclairs of New Hampshire and their descendants. :'''Chapter VI'''. John Sinkler of Exeter, N. H., and his descendants - The coming of John Sinkler(1) — Death of John Sinkler(1) — His Will — James Sinkler(2) and his will - John Sinkler(2), Jr. :'''Chapter VII'''. Speech of Hon. John G. Sinclair in the memorable contest with Gen. Walter Harriman for the Governorship of New Hampshire, Feb. 12, 1867 :'''Chapter VIII'''. The Sinklers, Sinclalrs, and St. Clairs of New Hampshlre, Maine, and Vermont - George Sinkler(1) of Hampstead, N. H., - William Sinclair(1) of Blue Hill, Me., - John St. Clair of Strafford, Vt., and his descendants :'''Chapter IX'''. Robert Sinkler(1) of Wells, Me., and his descendants :'''Chapter X'''. Thomas Sinclair of Columbia, Me., and his descendants :'''Chapter XI'''. John Sinclair of Virginia and his descendants - George Sinclair of Hanover, Ohio - Capt John Sinclair, from Portsmouth, NH - Alexander Sinclair, of Paris, France - Sinclairs of California, - Sinclairs of the Lybster branch, Scotland - John Sinclair of New York, and his descendants :'''Chapter XII'''. Gen. Arthur St. Clair and his descendants. :'''Chapter XIII'''. The Sinclairs of Northumberland County, Penn. - The Sinclairs of Tiree, Scotland, and New Haven, Conn - The Sincklirs and Sinklers of the Island of Barbadoes, West Indies :'''Chapter XIV'''. The Cilley, Seally Family :'''Chapter XV'''. The Richard Clark Family :'''Chapter XVI'''. The Hodgdon Family :'''Chapter XVII'''. The Jones Family :'''Chapter XVIII'''. The Merrill Family :'''Chapter XIX'''. The Norris Family :'''Appendix ''' :'''Additional Information''' - The descendants of John Sinkler of Exeter, N. H. :'''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.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Rhode Island, Sources]] [[Category: Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations == * by [[Bicknell-698|Thomas Williams Bicknell]] (1834-1925) * published by The American Historical Society, Inc., New York, 1920 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-6 ** https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007696582 * Vol. 1 ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof01bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofrhod01bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof03bick ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t4hm5hr6m ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hxtasz ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073239246 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081908505 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t0wq0440j ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t4dn49406 * Vol. 2 ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof02bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof04bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofrhod02bick ** http://books.google.com/books?id=fl0EAAAAYAAJ ** https://archive.org/details/historystaterho01bickgoog ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081908497 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hxtat3 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073239212 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t5j96fj6z& ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t2v40w153 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t8pc34r33 * Vol. 3 ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof05bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof06bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofrhod03bick ** https://archive.org/details/historystaterho02bickgoog ** https://books.google.com/books?id=JRQZAAAAYAAJ ** https://books.google.com/books?id=TF0EAAAAYAAJ ** https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_JRQZAAAAYAAJ ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t4wh2vm3r ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hxtat2 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073239279 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433081908489 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t3dz0d671 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t9862 * Vol 4 - Biographical - Hon. Daniel Russell Brown - John Oldfield ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof07bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofrhod05bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof04inbick ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t1kh0r09z ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89067357137 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t2c82kg8f * Vol 5 - Biographical - James Lister - Asa Watson Armington Traver ** https://archive.org/details/historyofstateof08bick ** https://archive.org/details/historyofrhod04bick ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc2.ark:/13960/t33207b13 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89073239188 ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t17m0f31n * Vol 6 - Biographical - Albert Gallatin Sprague - Louis Whitman Arnold ** https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044018165779 === WikiTree Syntax === * Bicknell, Thomas. ''[[Space:The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations|The History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations]]'' (American Historical Society, Inc., New York, 1920) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Bicknell|Bicknell]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Amherst, Massachusetts, Sources]] == The History of the Town of Amherst, Massachusetts == 1731-1896. The eastern portion of Hadley was made a separate parish in 1735 as "Hadley Third precinct" (becoming Second precinct in 1753); and became the District of Amherst in 1759. It was incorporated as a town in 1775. The records begin 1735. : Published in two parts. Part I. "General History of the Town". Part II. "Town Meeting Records". Complete in one volume. * by Edward Wilton Carpenter (1856-) & Charles Frederick Morehouse * published by the Press of Carpenter & Morehouse, Amherst, Mass., 1896 * Source Example: ::: Carpenter, Edward. ''[[Space:The History of the Town of Amherst, Massachusetts|The History of the Town of Amherst, Massachusetts]]'' (Carpenter & Morehouse, Amherst, Mass., 1896) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Carpenter|Carpenter]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Town of Amherst, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=VAk1AAAAIAAJ * http://books.google.com/books?id=p_95jmEyb58C * https://archive.org/details/historytownamhe01moregoog * https://archive.org/details/historytownamhe00moregoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028819021 * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofa00carp * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofa01carp * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofa02carp

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Essex, Vermont]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Vermont|Vermont Sources]] == The History of The Town of Essex == * by Frank R. Bent * published Essex, Chittenden, Vermont, 1963 * Source Example: ::: Bent, Frank R., ''[[Space:The History of The Town of Essex|The History of The Town of Essex]]'' (Essex, Vermont, 1963) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Bent|Bent]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of The Town of Essex|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009890609 === Table of Contents === * The Charter, Page 1 * Outside Historical Events Affecting Essex, Page 7 * Essex Prior to 1783, Page 15 * Essex' First Settlers, Page 18 * Settlement of Essex, Page 25 * Page's Corner History, Page 35 * The Center, Page 41 * Essex Junction's Early Development, Page 44 * The Organization of the Town, Page 52 * The Town Common, Page 62 * Town Religious History, Page 67 * Education in Essex, Page 83 * Transportation, Communication and Electricity, Page 92 * Industry and Municipal Services, Page 98 * Organizations, Page 106 * The Bicentennial, Page 112 * Appendices, Page 120

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Litchfield, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Town of Litchfield, Connecticut, 1720-1920 == Comp for the Litchfield historical society by Alain C. White. * by [[White-80862|Alain Campbell White]] (1880-1951) * published by Enquirer Print., Litchfield, Conn., 1920 * 360 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Town of Litchfield, Connecticut, 1720-1920|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=C40iUVApxnMC * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl1920whit * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl00whit_0 * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl00whit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651137 === Table of Contents === * Preface * 1. Introductory, Page 1 * 2. The Settlement of Litchfield, Page 7 * 3. The Indians, Page 16 * 4. The Church on the Green, Page 27 * 5. Colonial Days, Page 38 * 6. The Age of Homespun, ''by Horace Bushnell'', Page 50 * 7. Litchfield in the Revolution, ''by Dorothy Bull'', Page 65 * 8. The Golden Age, Page 92 * 9. The Litchfield Law School, Page 98 * 10. Miss Pierce's School, Page 110 * 11. Amusements, Page 121 * 12. Industries and Merchants; Newspapers, Page 128 * 13. The Wolcott Family, Page 141 * 14. Slavery, Page 151 * 15. The Temperance Movement, Page 156 * 16. Federalists and Dentocrats, Page 162 * 17. Trees and Parks ; Domestic and Wild Animals, Page 168 * 18. South Farms; the Morris Academy; Northfield; Milton; Bantam, Page 178 * 19. The Churches: the Third and Fourth Congregational Churches ; the Episcopal Church ; the Methodist Church ; the Baptist Church; the Eoman Catholic Church; the Cemeteries, Page 195 * 20. The Old Order Changes, Page 204 * 21. The Civil War, Page 217 * 22. Impressions and Post-Impressions, ''by Dr. A. E. Bosticick'', Page 230 * 23. The World War, ''by Florence E. Ennis'', Page 245 * 24. Modern Litchfield, ''by Dorothy Bull'', Page 263 * Appendix ''By Florence E. Ennis and Ethel M. Smith'', Page 277 === 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 === * White, Alain Campbell. ''[[Space:The History of the Town of Litchfield, Connecticut, 1720-1920|The History of the Town of Litchfield, Connecticut, 1720-1920]]'' (Enquirer Print., Litchfield, Conn., 1920) [ Page ]. * ([[#White|White]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Lyndeborough, New Hampshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire == * by Rev. Dennis Donovan & Jacob A. Woodward * published by The Tufts College Press, Medford, Mass., 1906 * 933 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=7n9n5W-Uf2MC * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl01dono ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011529043 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007647250 * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl02donoiala ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011529043 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007647250 * Complete work ::* Select Harvard University edition: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007647250 ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl1735dono === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Chapter I. Summary View, Page 1-7 * Chapter II. The Indians, Page 8-12 * Chapter III. The Canada Expedition of 1690, Page 13-20 * Part 1 ** Chapter I. Assumptions of Massachusetts. Extracts from Journal of her Legislature, Page 21-30 ** Chapter II. Salem-Canada Sawmills, Roads, and Meetinghouse, Page 31-39 ** Chapter III. Sale of Mason's Estates, Page 40-56 ** Chapter IV. Lyndeborough under the Charter of the Masonian Proprietors, Page 57-101 ** Chapter V. Physical Features of Lyndeborough : Flora, Geology, Topography, Ponds, Streams, etc., Page 102-131 ** Chapter VI. Lyndeborough under Provincial Charter, Page 132-150 ** Chapter VII. Lyndeborough in the Revolutionary War, Page 151-206 ** Chapter VIII. The Militia, Page 207-227 ** Chapter IX. The War of 1812 and the Mexican War, Page 228-231 ** Chapter X. Lyndeborough in the Civil War, Page 232-242 ** Chapter XL Lyndeborough's Contributions to Other Towns, Page 243-256 ** Chapter XII. Town Officers, Collectors of Taxes, etc., Page 257-275 ** Chapter XIII. Ecclesiastical Matters, Page 276-321 ** Chapter XIV. Ecclesiastical Matters (continued), Page 322-336 ** Chapter XV. History of the Baptist Church and Other Religious Interests, Page 337-353 ** Chapter XVI. Public Schools and Teachers, Page 354-380 ** Chapter XVIL Libraries : Social, Franklin, South Lyndeborough Circulating, and the Public Library, Page 381-388 ** Chapter XVIII. Lyceums, Page 389-394 ** Chapter XIX. Local Organizations : The "Scataquog" Silver Mine ; Lyndeborough Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ; and Grand Army of the Republic. (For Auxiliaries, W. R. C. and S. of V. see Appendix), Page 395-400 ** Chapter XX. Pinnacle Grange, Page 401-407 ** Chapter XXI. Stores and Merchants, Page 408-414 ** Chapter XXII. Taverns and Temperance. — Tavern Keepers. — Temperance Influences, Page 415-421 ** Chapter XXIII. Mails, Post-Routes and Stages, Page 422-427 ** Chapter XXIV. Roads and Bridges, Page 428-438 ** Chapter XXV. Public Buildings : Halls and Schoolhouses, Page 439-450 ** Chapter XXVL Mills and Other Industries, Page 451-462 ** Chapter XXVII. The "Olden Time" in Lyndeborough, Page 463-481 ** Chapter XXVIII. Old Deeds, Page 482-489 ** Chapter XXIX. Old Cellar Holes and Building Sites, Page 490-497 ** Chapter XXX. Cemeteries, Page 498-502 ** Chapter XXXI. Owners and Transfers of Real Bstate, Page 503-540 ** Chapter XXXII. Town Fairs and Celebrations : Agricultural ; 150th Anniversary; Dr. Herrick's Poem; Centennial of Lafayette Artillery Co., Page 541-578 ** Chapter XXXIII. Biographical Sketches, Page 579-619 ** Chapter XXXIV. Professional Men : Ministers, Physicians ; Tradesmen ; Authors and College Graduates, Page 620-625 ** Chapter XXXV. Miscellaneous Items : People, as to Race; Census of 1767; Salt and Molasses; The Smallpox in 1794 and a Poem ; Smallpox in 1853 and Spotted Fever ; The Extension of the Wilton or Peterborough R.R. to Greenfield ; Fires, Accidents, and Incidents, Page 626-637 ** Chapter XXXVI. Mortuary Record since 1861, Page 638-645 * Part 2 ** Preface to Genealogies 649-650 ** Genealogies, Page 651-904 ** Appendix, Page 905-907 ** Index, Page 909-932 ** Errata, Page 933 === Errata === * Errata, [https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofl1735dono/page/n1079/mode/1up Page 933] * When other 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 === * Donovan, Dennis. ''[[Space:The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire|The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire]]'' (Tufts College Press, Medford, Mass., 1906) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Donovan|Donovan]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Donovan, Dennis. ''[[Space:The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire|The History of the Town of Lyndeborough, New Hampshire]]'' (Tufts College Press, Medford, Mass., 1906) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Royalston, Massachusetts]] == The History of the Town of Royalston, Massachusetts == 1762-1917 * by Lilley Brewer Caswell (1848-) * published by The Town of Royalston, 1917. * Source Example: ::: Caswell, Lilley Brewer. ''[[Space:The History of the Town of Royalston, Massachusetts|The History of the Town of Royalston, Massachusetts]]'' (Town of Royalston, 1917) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Caswell|Caswell]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Town of Royalston, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofr1762casw * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofr00caswuoft * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofr00caswe * https://archive.org/details/historyoftownofr00casw * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009582831

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The History of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman Family in America == With the Related Families of Mack, Dey, Board and Ayers; Being a History of Joseph Truman of New London, Conn. (1666); John Mack of Lyme, Conn. (1680); Richard Dey of New York City (1641); Cornelius Board of Boardville, N.J. (1730); John Ayer of Newbury, Mass. (1635); and Their Descendants . * by [[Treman-31|Ebenezer Mack Treman]] (1850-1915) * published by The Press of the Ithaca Democrat, 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 & 2 ::* http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009569902 * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PThZAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftremant01lctrem ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftremant01trem * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OzlZAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=D1BmAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/historyoftremant02trem === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * Vol. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/historyoftremant01trem#page/305/mode/1up Page 305]: Error in names listed. ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n25/mode/1up Page 21]. * Vol. 2, [https://books.google.com/books?id=D1BmAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA1825 Page 1820e]. Children of Capt. David Jewett are not correct. ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n9/mode/1up Page 5]. * 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 === * Treman, Ebenezer Mack. ''[[Space:The History of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman Family in America|The History of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman Family in America]]'' (Ithaca Democrat, 1901) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Treman|Treman]])

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] __TOC__ == The history of the Tweedie, or Tweedy, family == a record of Scottish lowland life & character * by [[Tweedie-243 | Michael Forbes Tweedie]] * published London, 1902 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The history of the Tweedie, or Tweedy, family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/historyoftweedie00twee/page/n9 ===Table of Contents=== *Chapter I - Ten Centuries Ago *Chapter II - The Dawn of Record *Chapter III - A.D. 1500 *Chapter IV - A.D. 1600 *Chapter V - A.D. 1700 *Chapter VI - A.D. 1800 - 1850 *Chapter VII - Armorial Bearings, Tombstones and Memorials *Chapter VIII - The Towers and Homes of the Family *Appendix - Pedigrees, Abstracts from Parish Records === 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 === * Tweedie, Michael Forbes ''[[Space:The history of the Tweedie, or Tweedy, family|The history of the Tweedie, or Tweedy, family]]'' (London, 1902), [ Page ]. * [[#Tweedie|Tweedie]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints == Representing the beginning, constitution, and designs of the Jesuite. : With the conspiracies, rebellions, schisms, hypocrisie, Perjury, Sacriledge, Seditions and vilefying humour of some Presbyterians: proved by a series of authentick examples, as they have been acted in Great Britain, from the beginning of that faction to this time. * by [[Foulis-160|Henry Foulis]] (1635-1669), Mr. of Arts, and Fellow of Lincoln College in Oxford * published by E. Cotes, for A. Seile over against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet, London, 1662 * There are multiple publishers, confirm publication date. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=HtEsAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/gpl_1033554 * (1662) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008963551 * (1674) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/102158140 * https://quod.lib.umich.edu/cgi/t/text/text-idx?c=eebo;idno=A40040.0001.001 === 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 === * Foulis, Henry. ''[[Space:The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints|The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints]]'' (London, 1662) [ Page ]. * ([[#Foulis|Foulis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Foulis, Henry. ''[[Space:The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints|The History of the Wicked Plots and Conspiracies of our Pretended Saints]]'' (London, 1662) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of The Worthies of England == "... catalogued the significant features of every county in England, relying on comprehensive research..." ([https://shakespeare.lib.uiowa.edu/item/the-history-of-the-worthies-of-england/ Univ. of Iowa]) * by [[Fuller-7209|Thomas Fuller]] (1608-1661) * Originally published in 1662, after his death. * published London, 1840 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of The Worthies of England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1662) ::* http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40672.0001.001 * Vol. 1 (1840) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bNPNNo8yBp8C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=y-IDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies06fullgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies02fullgoog * Vol. 2 (1840) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vb3CP3mNqWQC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5eIDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cKWD8GyYl_kC ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies03fullgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies04fullgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies05fullgoog * Vol. 3 (1840) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8TTnrToliwUC ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb__uIDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=21tn3pV1w6QC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_uIDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies00fullgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies01fullgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/historyworthies07fullgoog * Vol. 1-3 (1840) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000772604 === Table of Contents === * TBD * Index of Subjects from Vol. 1-3, Vol. 3, [https://books.google.com/books?id=8TTnrToliwUC&pg=PA561 Page 561]. * Index of Proper Names from Vol. 1-3, Vol. 3, [https://books.google.com/books?id=8TTnrToliwUC&pg=PA566 Page 566]. === Citation Formats === * Fuller, Thomas. ''[[Space:The History of The Worthies of England|The History of The Worthies of England]]'' (London, 1840) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Fuller|Fuller]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Fuller, Thomas. ''[[Space:The History of The Worthies of England|The History of The Worthies of England]]'' (London, 1840) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New York, Sources]] [[Category: Ulster County, New York]] Other: [[Space:Sources-New_York#Ulster_County|Ulster County Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Ulster County, New York == * by [[Clearwater-403|Alphonso Trumpbour Clearwater]] (1848-1933) * published by W.J. Van Deusen, Kingston, N.Y., 1907 * 712 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Ulster County, New York|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=A9I4AQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historyofulsterc00clea * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731950 === 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 === * Clearwater, Alphonso Trumpbour. ''[[Space:The History of Ulster County, New York|The History of Ulster County, New York]]'' (W.J. Van Deusen, Kingston, N.Y., 1907) [ Page ]. * ([[#Clearwater|Clearwater]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Clearwater, Alphonso Trumpbour. ''[[Space:The History of Ulster County, New York|The History of Ulster County, New York]]'' (W.J. Van Deusen, Kingston, N.Y., 1907) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Union, Connecticut == Founded on Material gathered by Rev. Charles Hammond, LL.D. (1813-1878) Principal of Monson Academy. * compiled by Rev. [[Lawson-13528|Harvey Merrill Lawson]], Ph.B. (1868-1948) * published by The Press of Price, Lee & Adkins Co., New Haven, 1893 * 508 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Union, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=N0EEAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historyofunionco01hamm * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011206020 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651364 === Table of Contents === * TBD * * Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=N0EEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PT1 Page 509]. === Errata === * Errata, [https://books.google.com/books?id=N0EEAAAAYAAJ&pg=PT1 Page 509]. * 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 === * Lawson, Harvey Merrill. ''[[Space:The History of Union, Conn.|The History of Union, Connecticut]]'' (Price, Lee & Adkins, New Haven, 1893) [ Page ]. * ([[#Lawson|Lawson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Lawson, Harvey Merrill. ''[[Space:The History of Union, Conn.|The History of Union, Connecticut]]'' (Price, Lee & Adkins, New Haven, 1893) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:West Virginia]] == The History of Upshur County, West Virginia == from its earliest exploration and settlement to the present time * by William Bernard Cutright; Hu Maxwell (1860-); Earle Amos Brooks * published in Buckannon, West Virginia, 1907 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Upshur County, West Virginia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofupshurc00cutr/page/n10 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011206047 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_History_of_Upshur_County_West_Virgin.html?id=CFf2u5ZaNn0C ===Table of Contents=== :'''Part First - State History ''' :'''Chapter I. Explorations West of the Blue Ridge'''. Capt. Batte's Expedition. .Governor Spotswood Reaches the Base of the Alleghanies. .The South Branch Valley Explored. .Washington's Surveying Tour Alleganies — The South Branch Valley Explored — Washington's Surveying Tour ...Settlement Forbidden West of the Alleghanies. .Soldiers Attempt to Drive Colonists Out. .Settlements on the Ohio and Monongahela — Population of West Virginia. .Land Titles :'''Chapter II. Indians and Moundbuilders'''. West Virginia's Territory Uninhabited. .The Mohawk Invasion .. Moundbuilders and Indians Probably Identical. .Their Origin Unknown. .America Had Pre-Historic Inhabitants. .Estimated Number of Indians East of the Mississippi :'''Chapter III. The French and Indian War'''. The Scheme of France .. Contest for the Ohio Valley. .The French Build Forts — England Interferes. .Washington's Journey to the West. .The French Use Force. .English Troops Skirmish with Jumonville. Battle at Fort Necessity ..Washington Surrenders. .Braddock's Campaign. .His Defeat and Death- -Indians Attack the Settlements. .Expedition Under Forbes. .Fort Duquesne Falls. . France Loses the Ohio Valley :'''Chapter IV. The Dunmore War'''. Causes Leading to Hostilities .. Forerunner of the Revolution. .England's Scheme to Intimidate. .The Quebec Act. .Lord Dunmore. .His Greed for Land. . Indians Take Up the Hatchet. .Two Virginia Armies Invade the Indian Country.. Battle of Point Pleasant. .Treaty at Camp Charlotte. .Alleged Speech of Logan. .The Indians Make Peace :'''Chapter V. West Virginia in the Revolution'''. Meeting at Fort Gower. .Resolutions Passed. .Meetings at Pittsburg and Hannastown. .Soldiers from the Monongahela. ..Attempted Tory Uprisings Suppressed. . Patriotism on the Greenbrier. .Four Indian Armies Invade West Virginia...Numerous Incursions. .Cornstalk Assassinated. .First Siege of Fort Henry.. Capt. Foreman Ambushed. .Simon Girty Joins the Indians. .Fort Randolph Besieged. .General Clark Marches to the West. .Last Battle of the Revolution. .Expeditions Against the Indians. .General Wayne Conquers the Savages :'''Chapter VI. Subdivision and Boundaries'''. Virginia's Western Territory. .Jealousy of other States. .The Controversy. . Virginia Cedes to the General Government Her Territory West of the Ohio.. Mason and Dixon's Line. .Other Boundary Lines. .Contest with Maryland.. Virginia's Original Eight Counties. Table of Population :'''Chapter VII. The Newspapers of West Virginia'''. Humble Beginnings. .The First Newspaper. .Others Enter the Field.. Ephemeral Character of Country Journalism. .The Editor's Mistakes and Successes :'''Chapter VIII. Geography, Geology and Climate'''. The Rock-History of West Virginia. . Mountain-Building. . Valley-Sculpture .The Plateau of West Virginia. .Influences Acting on Climate. .How Coal was Formed.. The Rain Winds and the Rainless Winds. .Rainfall and Snowfall.. Formation of Soil. .Fertility and Sterility. .Fertilizing Agents. ..Altitudes in West Virginia :'''Chapter IX. Among Old Laws'''. Examination of and Extracts from Virginia's Early Statutes. .Death Penalty for Petty Crimes. .Cruel Punishments. .Condemned Prisoners Forbidden Spiritual Advice. .Law Against Gossiping. .Hog Stealing. .Special Laws for Slaves .. Horse Thieves "Utterly Excluded". .Pillories. .Whipping Posts. Stocks and Ducking Stools. .Fees of Sheriffs and Constables. .Tavern-Keepers. .Ferries :'''Chapter X. Constitutional History'''. The Bill of Rights. .Constitution of 1776. .Freedom of the Press. .Schools not Mentioned. .Restricted Suffrage — Constitution of 1830.. Members West of the Mountains .Advocate Greater Liberty. .Overruled. . Education Neglected . .Constitution of 1852. .Line Drawn Between the East and West .. Property Against Men.. West Virginia's First Constitution. .The Slavery Question. .Constitution of 1872. .Enlarged Suffrage :'''Chapter XI. John Brown's Raid'''. His Purpose.. The Attempt. .Capture, Condemnation and Execution :'''Chapter XII. The Ordinance of Secession'''. Causes of Beginning. .The Richmond Convention. .Delegates from Western Virginia. .Stormy Sessions. .The Vote. .Western Delegates Secretly Leave Richmond. .Virginia Seizes United States Property :'''Chapter XIII. The Reorganised Government of Virginia'''. Mass Meetings West of the Alleghanies. .First Wheeling Convention .. Its Members . . Vote on the Ordinance of Secession . . Second Wheeling Convention . . The Delegates. .New Officers Chosen for Virginia :'''Chapter XIV. Formation of West Virginia'''. The United States Constitution Provided a Way . . The Several Steps . . President Lincoln's Opinion. .The Bill Signed :'''Chapter XV. Organising for War'''. Call for Volunteers by Virginia. .Troops Sent Across the Alleghanies. .Muskets Sent to Beverly by the Confederates. .Guns from Massachusetts Reach Wheeling. .Federals Cross the Ohio. .Fight at Philippi. .Confederates Fortify in Randolph. .General Garnett in Command- General McClellan Arrives. .Defeat of the Confederates at Rich Mountain. Gamett's Retreat :'''Chapter XVI. Progress of the War'''. General Lee in West Virginia. .Expedition Against Cheat Mountain and Elkwater. .General Loring's Army. .Movements in the Kanawha Valley. .Quarrel Between Generals Wise and Floyd. .Federals Defeated at Cross Lanes- -Confederates Worsted at Gauley Bridge. . Further Fighting. .Contest for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .Governor Letcher's Proclamation :'''Chapter XVII. Chronology of the War'''. :'''Part Second - County History ''' :'''Chapter XVIII. Early Settlers and Indian Troubles'''. Royal Deserters. Regarding the Pringles. First Settlers. William White, Sr. William White, Jr. Indian Depredations. Flight of 1770 and Pursuit of Indians. Murder of Capt. Bull and Five Families of Delaware Indians. Capture of William White and Leonard Petro. Hughes and Lowther Shot. Isaac Washburn Killed. Mrs. Freeman Killed and Pursuite of the Indians. Bush's Fort. Leonard Schoolcraft Made Prisoner. John Schoolcraft's Family Killed or Made Prisoners. Siege of West's Fort and Relief Party Thereto. Murder of Bush and Two Children. Richard Carpenter Episode. Abandonment of Bush's Fort. Indian Foray of 1795. New Englanders and Their Settlements. Paths Traveled by Early Immigrants. The Beginnings of Roads. Friday, July 28, 1851. . September 18, 1851. . October 23, 1851. . December 18, 1851. . The Religious Life.. Old Carper Church. .Presbyterian Church. The United Brethren Church. The Episcopal Church. The German Baptist. Church. Baptist Church. Methodist Protestant. The Character and Life of The First Settlers. Geography of Upshur County. :'''Chapter XIX. Formation of Upshur County. ''' Biography of Abel P. Upshur. Circuit Court Proceedings. Judges of the Circuit Court. Circuit Clerks of Upshur. Lawyers Admitted to Practice in Upshur. Commonwealth Attorneys. Constables of Upshur County. Supervisors of Upshur County. Commissioners of the County Court. Sheriffs of Upshur County. Surveyors of Upshur County. County Clerks. House of Delegates. Levi Leonard. Site of Court House. === 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: The History of Upshur County, West Virginia|The History of Upshur County, West Virginia]]'' (West Virginia, 1907) * [[#Cutright|Cutright]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Warner, New Hampshire]] == The History of Warner, New Hampshire == or one hundred and forty-four years, from 1735 to 1879. * by Walter Harriman (1817-1884) * published by The Republican Press Association, Concord, N.H., 1879. * Source Example: ::: Harriman, Walter. ''[[Space:The History of Warner, New Hampshire|The History of Warner, New Hampshire]]'' (Republican Press Assoc., Concord, N.H., 1879) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Harriman|Harriman]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Warner, New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=-eX38zOzuzsC * https://archive.org/details/historywarnerne00harrgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028836844 * https://archive.org/details/historyofwarnern00har * https://archive.org/details/historyofwarnern00harr * https://archive.org/details/historyofwarnern1735harr * https://archive.org/details/historyofwarn00harr * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009568583

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Warren, New Hampshire]] == History of Warren, New Hampshire == Little, William, '''The History of Warren: A Mountain Hamlet, Located Among the White Hills of New Hampshire''', Printed by William E. Moore, Manchester, New Hampshire (1870) 592 pages. * Title: The History of Warren: A Mountain Hamlet, Located Among the White Hills of New Hampshire * Author: William Little * Publisher: William E. Moore, Printer (1870) * Pages: 592 * '''Availability:''' ** Digital Version: [https://books.google.com/books?id=b_WIbzcbCGIC&pg=PA555&lpg=PA555&dq=isaac+clifford,+polly+stevens+1800&source=bl&ots=1elEHt0UXM&sig=6URPLv6LsysKSn1q67VYxPcZodU&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwirs6CQubnLAhWGez4KHXYkD3UQ6AEIKzAD#v=onepage&q=isaac%20clifford%2C%20polly%20stevens%201800&f=false Google Books] * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Little, William. ''[[Space:The_History_of_Warren:_A_Mountain_Hamlet%2C_Located_Among_the_White_Hills_of_New_Hampshire|The History of Warren: A Mountain Hamlet, Located Among the White Hills of New Hampshire]]'' (William E. Moore, Printer, Manchester, New Hampshire, 1870, 592 pages) * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Warren|History of Warren, New Hampshire]]: Stevens Merrill, Page 556 ---- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_History_of_Warren:_A_Mountain_Hamlet%2C_Located_Among_the_White_Hills_of_New_Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Waterbury, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Waterbury, Connecticut == The original township embracing present Watertown and Plymouth, and parts of Oxford, Wolcott, Middlebury, Prospect and Naugatuck. With an appendix of biography, genealogy and statistics. * by Dr. [[Bronson-1844|Henry Bronson]], M.D. (1804-1893) * published Bronson Brothers, Waterbury, 1858 * 582 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Waterbury, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=cUMOAAAAIAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historyofwaterbu00bron * https://archive.org/details/historyofwaterbu01bron * https://archive.org/details/historyofwaterbu00bron_1 * https://archive.org/details/historywaterbur00brongoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006784539 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Bronson, Henry. ''[[Space:The History of Waterbury, Connecticut|The History of Waterbury, Connecticut]]'' (Bronson Brothers, Waterbury, 1858) [ Page ]. * ([[#Bronson|Bronson]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire|New Hampshire Sources]] == The History of Weare, New Hampshire == :1735-1888 * by William Little, 1833-1893 * published by S. W. Huse & Co., Lowell, Massachusetts, 1888 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Weare, New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofwearene1735litt * https://archive.org/details/historyofwearene00litt * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007689981 === Table of Contents === :I. Topography and Names :II. Geology :III. Flora :lV. Fauna :V. Masonian Title :VI. Boundary Line :VII. Indians :VIII. Halestown :IX. Robiestown :X. Settlers :XI. The French and Indian War :XII. Incorporation :XIII. The First Church :XIV. Schools :XV. Courts :XVI. Additional Settlers :XVII. The Olden Times :XVIII. The Pine-tree Riot :XIX. The Revolution — 1775 :XX. The Revolution — 1776 :XXI. The Revolution — 1777 :XXII. The Revolution — 1778 :XXIII. The Revolution — 1779 :XXIV. The Revolution — 1780-81 :XXV. The Revolution — 1782-83 :XXVI. The Friends or Quakers :XXVII. Game :XXVIII. Schools :X. The Dark Day :XXX. The Antipedobaptists :XXXI. Boundary Lines :XXXII. Meeting-houses :XXXIII. The Congregationalists :XXXIV. A Round Trip to Salem :XXXV. The Shakers :XXXVl. The Small-pox :XXXVII. The Universalists :XXXVIII. Town-houses :XXXIX. The Antipedobaptists :XL. Schools :XLI. The Freewill Baptists :XLII. The 1812 War :XLIII. The Spotted Fever :XLIV. Meteorological :XLV. The Militia :XLVI. Paupers and the Poor Farm :XLVII. The Ministerial Fund :XL VIII. Calvinist Baptists :XLIX. First Freewill Baptists :L. The Pound :LI. Witches :LII. Masons :LIII. Temperance :LIV. Craney-hill Church :LV. Second Freewill Baptists :LVI. Third Freewill Baptists :LVII. The Surplus Revenue :LVIIL The Adventists :LIX. The Railroad :LX. Farming :LXI. The Rebellion :LXII. The Congregationalists :LXIII. The Universalists :LXIV. Roads :LXV. Division of the Town :LXVI. Cemeteries :LXVII. Industries :LXVIII. Miscellaneous :LXIX. Town Lots :LXX. Town Officers :Genealogy :Index of Persons :General 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 === *Little, William.''[[Space: The History of Weare, New Hampshire| The History of Weare, New Hampshire]]'' (S. W. Huse & Co., Lowell, Massachusetts, 1888), [ Page ]. *[[#Little|Little]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Maine]] == The History of Wells and Kennebunk == from the earliest settlement to the year 1820, at which time Kennebunk was set off, and incorporated * by Edward Emerson Bourne,1797-1873; Edward Emerson Bourne,1831- * published B.Thurston & Company, Portland, Maine, 1875 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Wells and Kennebunk|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofwellske00bourrich/page/n8 ===Table of Contents=== :'''Chapter I'''. - The Coast Of Maine — General Aspect — Marine Border Of Wells — First Settlement— Infant Baptism— Gorges' Charter— Thomas Gorges Appointed Deputy Governor — Gorges' House — Rev. George Burditt — Indictments Against Him — A Court Organized — Permits To Hutchinson and Others To Take Up Land — Commission To John Wheelright and Others To Allot Lands— First Settlement Under Gorges :'''Chapter II'''. - Grant To Thomas Gorges— Grant To Wheelright— Lygonia Patent — Claim Of Col. Alexander Rigby— Decision in His Favor— Edward Godfrey — Courts Held at Wells and Gorgeana — Claim Of Massachusetts — Compact between Gorgeana, Kittery, and Wells — Character Of Godfrey — Commissioners sent by Massachusetts inTo Maine— Address To Godfrey— His Reply— Incorporation Of Gorgeana— Indian Deed To Wadleigh— Various Names Of The Plantation —Origin Of The Name Wells — House Of Bowles Burnt — Names Of Inhabitants Of The Plantation, with Brief Sketches— Massachusetts Commissioners Require Submission To Her Authority — Their court at Kittery and Wells— Jurisdiction Of Massachusetts acknowledged — Ogunquit Joined To Cape Neddick — Commissioners Grant Corporate Powers To Wells— Commissioners Appointed To Settle Boundary Between Wells and York. :'''Chapter III'''. Officers Appointed by The Commissioners -First Church in Wells — Names Of Members, Brief Sketches Of — Church Dissolved by The Commissioners :'''Chapter IV'''. Submission Of Cape Porpoise and Saco To Massachusetts — First Road Laid Out In Wells— Ferry Over Kennebunk River— Wm. Reynolds — First Houses in Wells — Scarcity Of Corn — Littlefield's Mills —First Settlers In Wells— Wheelright's Mill — Sketch Of His Life :'''Chapter V'''. - Opposition To jurisdiction Of Massachusetts — Petition To Oliver Cromwell— Indictments— Laws Relating To Religious Opinion— Order For Erection Of Jail— First County Tax In Wells— Mllitia Organized — Report Of Committee Of Parliament Against The Claim Of Massachusetts — Agent Sent Over By Heir Of Gorges — Council Appointed — Demand Of Massachusetts Upon Councilors — Their Reply—General Court Held At Littlefield's House— Political Complications— Indictments— Order Of King Charles— Commissioners Appointed by Him - Petition Of Inhabitants Of Casco — Court Held At Saco Under Authority Of King's Commissioners — Fast Day Appointed — Court Held At York By Commissioners Of Massachusetts — Conference Of The Two Boards Of commissioners — Conflict Between Them— Thomas Wheelright's Letter To The Governor— Petition To The General Court - Wells Made a Shire Town :'''Chapter VI'''. - Henry Boade— Edmund Littlefield— Story Of Francis Littlefield, Sen.— John Gooch— John Gooch, Jr.— James Gooch— Anthony Littlefield— Jonathan Thinge— Thomas Miles— John Barret— John White— John Bush— Robert Wadleigh— John Wakefield— William Cole— List Of Inhabitants After The Incorporation, And Prior To 1670 :'''Chapter VII'''. - First Settlers In Kennebunk— John Sanders— Mousam River Ferry— John Cheater— Little River Ferry — First Public House in Kennebunk— George Buckland— William Symonds— Daniel Piebce— Boundary Established Between Wells And Cape Porpoise— Road Along The Sea Wall— First Bridge — Brian Pendleton Appointed Surveyor— Cape Porpoise River Verry— First Road To Kennebunk :'''Chapter VIII'''. Low Condition Of The Church — Rev. Seth Fletcher Employed To Preach — Orders Of The General Court in Relation To Charges Against Him — Injunction Against Him— Petition Of Inhabitants To Dissolve Injunction - Orders Of General Court To The Inhabitants To Procure a Minister - Inhabitants Indicted For Not Providing A Place Of Worship — Joseph Emerson Engaged - Rev Jeremiah Hubbard Engaged - The Connection Dissolved. :'''Chapter IX'''. - Origin Of The Name Kennebunk— Henry Sayward— Grants To Sayward, Johnson, and Patty— First House In Kennebunk Village — Mousam Mills — Conflict Of Titles To The Mills — Henry Brown And James Carr — Avalanche On Kennebunk River— Discontent Toward Massachusetts :'''Chapter X'''. - Grant To Israel Harding — Indictments Against Harding And Wife — Legislative Enactments — Meeting House And Parsonage Built — First Pauper — Ducking Stool — Mordan's Cave — Nathaniel Boston — Liquor Laws :'''Chapter XI''' - King Phillip's War — Wanton Upsetting Of A Canoe — Indian Barbarities — Order Of The Council To Lieut. Wheelwright — Massacre At Portsmouth And Berwick—Fast Appointed— Indian Attack On Wells — Four Hundred Indians Captured — Death Of James Gooch And Wife — Destruction Of Cape Neddock — Attack Of Mugg on Garrison At The "Town's End "— Treaty With Mugg— Death Of Mugg— Treaty At Canso :'''Chapter XII'''. -Judiciary System— Various Indictments— Grand Jurors, Their Compensation— The Court Drummer— Court at Wells— Names Of Members—Expenses—Indictments—Punishments — James Adams—"The Devil's Invention"—Story Of The Simpson Children :'''Chapter XIII'''. - Rev. Robert Paine— John Buss— Rev. PercIval Green— Rev. Richard Martin— Rev. George Barrows— His Trial For Witchcraft— William Severn :'''Chapter XIV'''. - Action Of The Town In Relation To Jurisdiction Of Massachusetts — Gorges' Title Purchased By Massachusetts— First Colony Tax — Grants To Various Persons — Order Of Town To Proprietors To Lay Out Grants — Indictments Against The Town — Manufacture Of Rosin and Tar— Dishonest Tax Payers— Disaffection Toward Massachusetts—Tax on Mills— Various Grants— List Of Residents In Wells From 1641 To 1687 :'''Chapter XV'''. - King William's War — Letters Of Wheelright, Storer, And Others — Location And Description Of Garrisons — Letter Of Capt. Andrews — A Truce Signed, And Disregarded, By The Indians — Appeals To The Government For Aid — Contributions— Attack Of The Indians Under Moxus— Massacre at York— Death Of Rev. Shubuel Dummer And Wife — Successful Defence Of Two Sloops Against The Attack Of Five Hundred Of The Enemy — Attack Upon Littlefield's Garrison — Narrow Escape Of Littlefield — Treaty Entered Into With The Sagamores — Attacks Upon Dover, Kittery, and York— Death Of Major Frost — Rumsellers Prosecuted — Modes Of Punishment — The Stocks— The Cage— Grant Of Great Falls To John Wheelright And Others — Grants To Various Persons— Defective Condition Of The Early Records— Vote Of The Town Relative Thereto — Samuel Wheelright— William Hammond :'''Chapter XVI'''. - Social Life Of The Early Inhabitants— Their Houses And Furniture :'''Chapter XVII'''. - Queen Ann's War— Letter Of John Wheelright To The Governor-Attack upon Wells— Escape Of Harding And Wife— Brief Accounts Of The Victims Of The Assault— Petition Of The Inhabitants To The General Court For Abatement Of Tax— Indians Seen on Drake's Island— Their Ingenious Device For Escape— Death Of Nicholas Cole And Others— Lewis Allen, The Spy— Tidings From The Captives In Canada— Exchange Of Prisoners— Attack Upon Kittery, York, And Wells :'''Chapter XVIII'''. - Queen Ann's War Continued— Indian Raids— Drowning Of Wakefield And Others — Capture Of Lleut. Josiah Llttlefield — Hls Letters — His Release And Death— Indian Atrocities— Two Marriages Celebrated At The Garrison— Sambo's Capture And Escape— Garrison Attacked— Capture Of Plaisted — Francis Littlefield :'''Chapter XIX'''. - Rev. Samuel Emery — Meeting-house Rebuilt — Church organized — Ordination Of Mr. Emery— Letter Of Rev. Samuel Moody— Suspension Of Deacon Wells— Death Of Mr. Emery. :'''Chapter XX'''. - Close Of The War- Prosperous Condition Of The Town— Grants To Various Persons— William Larrabee— Houses Built In Kennebunk — "Grandfather Poke" — John Gillespie— Plum Island— Harding's Mill— Kennebunk Named— Title To The Territory Claimed By The Inhabitants — Boundary Between Wells And Kittery Controverted — Committee Appointed By General Court To Settle The Line- Pounds And Impounding— Schools— Teachers, Martin, Treadwell, Lynn, and Ledyard — Claims Of Daniel And Simon Eppes Of Title To Kennebunk— Second Attempt To Manufacture Tar— Cape Porpoise Re-organized Under The Name Of Arundel-First Bridge Over Kennebunk River— Immigration From Ireland :'''Chapter XXI'''. - Lovewell's War— Indian Raids— Various Persons Killed— Sergeant Larrabee's Garrison — Death Of Capt. Felt And Others— Destruction Of Norridgewock— Soldiers From Wells — Indian Cowardice— Wheelright's Expedition To Lovell's Pond — Attack Upon The Durrell Family— Indians Resident At Wells— Their Characteristics — Ambereuse — Indian Pow-wow— List Of Inhabitants In 1726— Joseph Storer :'''Chapter XXII'''. - Grants To Various Persons — Confirmation Of Titles By The Proprietors— Ferdinando Gorges— Batcomb — The Littlefield And Winn Controversy— Bills Of Credit Authorized By The Legislature- Shipbuilding At Wells :'''Chapter XXIII'''. - The Meeting-house— Collection Of Mill Rents —Parsonage Built — Stockade Built Around It— Alterations Of The Meeting-house — Paupers — Daniel Tucker — Throat Distemper — Schools — Richard Dean— First School-house— First School In Kennebunk— Nathaniel Harrington— Andrew Tyler— John Lester — Wolves— Joseph Hill :'''Chapter XXIV'''. - New Candidates For The Ministry— Rev. Samuel Jefferds Ordained — Church Discipline— Biography Of Mr. Jefferds— Invitation To Rev. Samuel Fayrweather — Unsuccessful Attempt To Ordain Him —Rev. Gideon Richardson Ordained — His Death— Rev. Moses Hemmenway Ordained :'''Chapter XXV'''. - Expedition To Louisburg — List Of Volunteers From Wells— Letters Of Gen. Pepperell, Col. Storer, Rev. Samuel Jefferds, Mrs. Bulman — List Of Soldiers Who Died At Cape Breton — Fears Entertained Of An Attack By The French Fleet — Shipwreck On Mt. Desert— Indian Attacks Upon Brunswick, Falmouth, Scarboro, And Saco— Anecdote Of John Butland— Murder Of Mrs. Walker — Attempt To Surprise Larrabee's Garrison — Biographical Sketch Of Col. John Wheelright :'''Chapter XXVI'''. - Effort To Inaugurate A Second Parish— Meeting-house Built At The Landing— Incorporation Of The "Second Congregational Society in Wells" — Invitation To Rev. Daniel Little— His Reply— Fast Appointed— Church Consecrated — The Covenant And List Of Members Subscribing— Ordination Of Mr. Little— Baptismal Covenant —Covenant For Full Communion— Female Members Admitted— Annual Contribution For Charitable Purposes— Contribution In Aid Of Boston— Location Of Certain Dwelling Houses— First Retail Store In Kennebunk — Extracts From The Tax Lists Of The New Parish — Taxes — Valuation Of Wells— Slavery in Wells— Old Tom. :'''Chapter XXVII'''. - General Use Of Intoxicating Liquors— Introduction Of Tea and Coffee—Costume Of The Inhabitants— Titular Distinctions— Christian Names— Marriage Ceremonies— Funerals— First Bell In Kennebunk — Superstitions Of The Age— George Jacobs— His Trial And Execution :'''Chapter XXVIII'''. - Increase Of Inhabitants Of Kennebunk — Mills And Houses Built— The Great Freshet— Throat Distemper— Earthquakes— Fears Entertained Of Another Indian War— Removal Of The Acadians — Names Of Those Located in Wells— War Declared Against France —List Of Volunteers From Wells— Escape Of Rev. Mr. Little From The Indians — More Houses Built — First Painted House In Kennebunk — Additions To The Kennebunk Meeting-house — Schools — Samuel Moffat And Rev. Mr. Little, Teachers— Increase Of Inhabitants — New Road Laid Out From The Sea To The Landing — Ship-building Commenced At Kennebunk— First School-house In Kennebunk — Distribution Of School Money — Names Of Teachers, and Where Located — First Female Teacher— Llst Of Aged Persons. :'''Chapter XXIX'''. - The Old Parish— Controversy In Relation To Boundaries Of Farms- Agreement Of The Landholders Establishing Lines - Petitions To Divide The Parish - New Meeting House Built - Appraisal Of Pews — Report Of The Committee To Assign Pews — A Great Drouth — Petition Of The Inhabitants To Legislature For Aid :'''Chapter XXX'''. - Taxation Of Colonies— Opposition Of The People Of Wells and York — Resolutions Passed By The Town Of Wells— Jonathan Sayward — Tea Party At York — The Boston Port Bill — Contribution Of Second Parish In Wells In Aid Of The Poor Of Bosyon—"York County Congress " Holden At Wells — Resolves — John Sullivan's Harangue —Court Broken Up— Adam McCulloch— Dr. Abiather Alden— Dr. Ebenezer Rice — Joseph Churchill— Bulletin Of York County Congress—Delegate Chosen To The Provincial Congress At Cambridge — Instructions To Him — Action Of The Town Of Wells in Relation To War Measures — Roll Of Capt. James Hubbard's Company — Capt. Jesse Dorman's Company — Intense Excitement Of The People -List Of Soldiers Who Re-enlisted In Capt. Sawyer's Company— Gathering Of Ministers At York — Committee Of Safety Appointed — Instructions Of The Town To Representative To Congress To Vote For Independence — Declaration Of Independence Read In The Churches At Wells And Kennebunk — Joseph Sayer— Ebenezer Sayer— Waldo Emerson— Samuel Hitchcock — Theodore Lyman— Joseph Moody— Dr. Oliver Keating— Theodore And Honestus Plummer :'''Chapter XXXI'''. - Revolutionary War— Bounties Raised For Soldiers — Vote Of The Town Of Wells On The Adoption Of The Constitution— Agents Chosen To Prosecute Tories — Abraham Clark — List Of Wells Men Killed Near Ticonderoga And Crown Point— Tariff Of Prices Established By The Selectmen — Manufacture Of Salt — Iron Works At Kennebunk — Shipping — Celebration Of The Surrender Of Burgoyne — Vote Of Wells On The Articles Of Confederation, Etc. — Additional Bounties Voted — Opposition Of Wells To The State Constitution — Contributions Of Clothing For The Army — Increase Of Bounties — Penobscot Expedition — Poverty Of The People — Committee On Correspondence - The Dark Day - Objection Of The Town To The Bill Of Rights and The Constitution — Another Quota Of Soldiers Required — High Bounties Voted — Efforts To Enlist Men — Rejoicing At The Surrender Of Cornwallis - Peace. :'''Chapter XXXII'''. - Opposition To Return Of Refugees — The Currency — First Vessel Built On Kennebunk River — First Grocery Store — First Public House— List Of Prominent Business Men— New Road Located— First Regular Post-Office in Maine— Oldest Tombstone In Kennebunk — Stephen Larrabee— Prosperous Condition Of Kennebunk— Election Of State Officers — Convention At Falmouth To Consider Question Of Separation— Opposition Of Wells— Question Submitted To The People — The Brunswick Convention — Yote Of Wells Relative To Annexation To New Hampshire— Convention Of Other Towns Favoring Annexation — Separation — Convention At Portland To Form A Constitution— One-third Of Town Meetings Held At Kennebunk — Meetings Opened With Prayer — Great Freshet — Abatement Of Taxes By General Court— Mails— Public houses— Where Located — Delegates To Convention For Adoption Of Federal Constitution — John Bourne :'''Chapter XXXIII'''. - Roads Laid Out — Road Near The House Of Oliver Perkins— Road From The Mile Spring To Peabody's— Cat Mousam Road— Road from Mousam Landing — New Meeting-house Built By The Second Parish — Assignment Of Pews — Meeting-house Built At Alewife — Petitions For Aprpopriation (sic) Of Money There— Baptist Church Organized There— Baptist Church Organized At Maryland — Ordination Of Rev. Nathaniel Lord — List Of Members Of The Society — Petition To The General Court For Division Of The Parish — Remonstrance Of First Parish — Agreement As To Money Raised— Rev. Joseph Eaton Ordained— New Meeting-house Built. :'''Chapter XXXIV'''. - Wolves — Bears — Anecdotes Of William Butland — Deer and moose —Beavers— Birds— Salmon— Bass and Shad :'''Chapter XXXV'''. - Navigation — First Vessels Owned In Wells— First Vessel Built On Mousam River— The Proprietors Of Mousam River Canal — Course Of The River Changed— First Vessel Built On Kennebunk River— Prominent Business Men — Insurance By Individuals — Marine Disasters — The French Claims — Pier Built At The Mouth Of Kennebunk Tiver— Small-pox— Hospital Established :'''Chapter XXXVI'''. - The Jay Treaty — Memorial Of Citizens Of Wells Relative There- To—Address Of The Inhabitants To President Adams - His Reply —Political Parties— Opposition Of Wells To The Embargo— Petition To The President — Resolutions Passed At Town Meeting — Memorial To The General Court— The Non-intercourse Act-Memorial Of The Inhabitants To President On The War Question — War Declared — American Vessels Captured — The Privateer Gleaner— Rejoicing Over The Taking Of The Guerierre — Convention At Kennebunk To Nominate Candidate For Representative To Congress — Toll-bridge Built Over Kennebunk River — Bridge Made Free— Fishermen Taken By Privateers— The "Horse Marine List " — Capture Of The Privateer Alexander — Bank Established— Public Dinner To Hon. Cyrus King — The Ship Bulwark Off Kennebunk Harbor— Soldiers Called Out— Sloop Julia Recaptured — Committee Of Safety Chosen — "Company Of Exempts " —Privateer McDonough Captured— The Privateer Ludlow— Peace Declared— Great Rejoicing at Kennebunk— Vote Of The Inhabitants Of Wells on The Fire Proof Question — Another Great Freshet — Temperance — Court Records Kept At Kennebunk — Custom House Moved To Kennebunkport — Death Of Judge Wells— Death Of Thomas McCulloch— Biography Of Nathaniel Wells :'''Chapter XXXVII'''. - The First Parish— Rev. Benjamin White Ordained As Colleague With Dr. Hemmenway — His Retirement And Death — Revision Of The Creed — Invitation To Rev. David Oliphant— Rev. Jonathan Greenleaf Ordained — The Second Parish— Additions To The Meeting-house—Steeple Erected And Bell Purchased - Description Of Interior Of The Meeting-house— Singing— Musical Instruments — Organ Introduced— Stoves Set Up— Infirmity Of Rev. Mr. Little — Rev. Nathaniel H. Fletcher Ordained As Colleague— His Address —The Creed — Marriage Of Mr. Fletcher — Joseph Smith — His Attempt To Overturn The Meeting-house — Jacob Cockran — Letter Of Rev. Jonathan Greenleaf To Rev. Mr. Fletcher — Action Of The Parish Relative Thereto— Sunday School Organized. :'''Chapter XXXVIII'''. - Agriculture— The Crops— Corn and Potatoes— The Stock— Description Of The Early Houses In Kennebunk :'''Chapter XXXIX'''. - Vote Of The Inhabitants Establishing The Proprietary Of The Town — Organization Of The Proprietors — Boundary Line Between Wells and Coxhall Renewed— Grant To Proprietors Of Coxhall —Proprietary Law Suits— Vote Of Proprietors To Divide — Lots Assigned By Lottery — Controversy In Relation To Thatch-beds — Donation Of Certain Lots By The Proprietors — Votes Confirming Titles — Carriages Introduced :'''Chapter XL'''. - Roads — When And Where Located — Price Of Labor On Roads In Various Years — By-law Of Town Relative To Cattle Going At Large. :'''Chapter XLI'''. - Industry Of The Early Settlers— Amusements— Dancing — Esquire Brown's School— The First Ball— Huskings — Card Playing — Checkers—Keels And Bowles— Costume. :'''Chapter XLII'''. - Death Of Washington—Services At The Churches—Fourth Of July celebrations At Kennebunk— Dinner To Hon. Cyrus King— Reception Of President Monroe :'''Chapter XLIII'''. - Prosperity Of The Town — Newspapers Established— "Annals Of The Times" — "The Kennebunk Gazette "— " The Weekly Visitor "—The Wells Social Library — The Kennebunk Fire Society— Engine Purchased :'''Chapter XLIV'''. - Military History Of The Town — The Cavalry — Artillery — Flag Presentation— General Muster :'''Chapter XLV'''. - Division Of The Town — Kennebunk Incorporated. :'''Biographical Sketches'''. === 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 === * Bourne, Edward Emerson ''[[Space: The History of Wells and Kennebunk|The History of Wells and Kennebunk]]'' (Portland, Maine, 1875) *[[#The History of Wells and Kennebunk|The History of Wells and Kennebunk]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Woburn, Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts|Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Woburn, Middlesex County, Mass. == From the Grant of Its Territory to Charlestown, in 1640, to the Year 1860. * by [[Sewall-252|Samuel Sewall]] (1785-1868), Charles Chauncy Sewall (1802-1886), Samuel Thompson (1731-1820) * published by Wiggin and Lunt, 221 Washington Street, Boston, 1868 * 657 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Woburn, Middlesex County, Mass.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=OkMOAAAAIAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=iXivTJ8JqioC * https://books.google.com/books?id=iN70zoqAVSkC * https://archive.org/details/historywoburnmi00thomgoog * https://archive.org/details/historywoburnmi01thomgoog * https://archive.org/details/historywoburnmi02thomgoog * https://archive.org/details/historyofwoburnm00sewa * https://archive.org/details/historyofwoburnm01sewa * https://archive.org/details/historyofwoburnm02sewa * https://archive.org/details/historyofwoburnm00sewaiala * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001262300 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007671562 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/20991/ * https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/moa/AFJ7759.0001.001 === Table of Contents === * Memoir of Rev. [[Sewall-252|Samuel Sewall]] (1785-1868) * Preface * Chapter 1 * * Appendix, [https://books.google.com/books?id=OkMOAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA529 Page 529]. * Genealogical Notices, [https://books.google.com/books?id=OkMOAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA591 Page 591-657]. === 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 === * Sewall, Samuel. ''[[Space:The History of Woburn, Middlesex County, Mass.|The History of Woburn, Middlesex County, Mass.]]'' (Wiggin & Lunt, Boston, 1868) [ Page ]. * ([[#Sewall|Sewall]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Woodstock, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Woodstock, Connecticut == * by [[Bowen-10993|Clarence Winthrop Bowen]] (1852-1935) * published by The Plimpton Press, Norwood, Mass., 1926-1943. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Woodstock, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1926) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524284 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Au0nAQAAMAAJ snippet view ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6CNOvwEACAAJ snippet view ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=W-zbvgEACAAJ snippet view * Vol. 2 (1926) ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE1020071 * Vol. 3 (1926) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524284 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AbU4AAAAIAAJ snippet view ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eu0nAQAAMAAJ snippet view * Vol. 4 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE5799804 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3SiMwQEACAAJ snippet view ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-CfVzAEACAAJ snippet view * Vol. 5 (1933) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5u0nAQAAMAAJ snippet view ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GbY4AAAAIAAJ snippet view ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524284 * Vol. 6 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524284 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=e2pEAQAAIAAJ snippet view * Vol. 7 (1943) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KO8nAQAAMAAJ snippet view ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010524284 * Vol. 8 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_GClSwAACAAJ no access === Table of Contents === * Vol. 1: History of Woodstock, Conn. 642 Pages with Index * Vol. 2: Genealogies, A-Bu, 676 Pages with Index * Vol. 3: Genealogies, Bug-Cla, 621 Pages with Index * Vol. 4: Genealogies, Clar-Ev, 704 Pages with Index * Vol. 5: Genealogies, Fa-Goo, 774 Pages with Index * Vol. 6: Genealogies, Good-Hay, 855 Pages with Index * Vol. 7: Genealogies, Hayw-Noy, 541 Pages with Index * Vol. 8: Genealogies, Ol-Wi, 556 Pages with Index === Errata === * [[Space:TAG|The American Genealogist]] (1933) Vol. 10, [https://www.americanancestors.org/DB283/i/11841/129/0 Page 129]. * 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 === * Bowen, Clarence Winthrop. ''[[Space:The History of Woodstock, Connecticut|The History of Woodstock, Connecticut]]'' (Plimpton Press, Norwood, Mass., 1926-1943) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Bowen|Bowen]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Wyandot County, Ohio]] == The History of Wyandot County, Ohio == Containing a history of the county: its townships, towns, churches, schools, etc.; general and local statistics; military record; portraits of early settlers and prominent men; history of the North west territory; history of Ohio; miscellaneous matters. * published by Leggett, Conaway & Co., Chicago, 1884. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The History of Wyandot County, Ohio|The History of Wyandot County, Ohio]]'' (Leggett, Conaway & Co., Chicago, 1884) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#HWO|History of Wyandot, Ohio]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Wyandot County, Ohio|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vltFAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/historyofwyandot00legg_0 * https://archive.org/details/historyofwyandot00legg * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011206059 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008652420

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Yorkshire]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England| England Sources]] __TOC__ == The History of Yorkshire, Wapentake of Gilling West == Containing the parishes of Arkengarthdale; Barningham; Bowes; Brignall; Easby; Forcett; Gilling; Hutton Magna or Hutton Longvilliers; Kirkby Ravensworth; Marrick; Marske; Melsonby; Rokeby with Egglestone Abbey; Romaldkirk; Stanwick St. John; Startforth; Wycliffe. * by [[Harrison-12681|George Henry De Strabolgie Neville Plantagenet-Harrison]], H.K.G. (1817-1890) * published by Hazell, Watson, and Viney, Limited, London and Aylesbury, 1885 * 576 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The History of Yorkshire, Wapentake of Gilling West|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/historyofyorkshi00harr * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE4784752 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Pedigree of General Plantagenet Harrison * Pedigree of the genuine Princes of Wales * * Index Locorum * Index Nominum === 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 === * Harrison, George. ''[[Space:The History of Yorkshire, Wapentake of Gilling West|The History of Yorkshire, Wapentake of Gilling West]]'' (Hazell, Watson, and Viney, Ltd., London & Aylesbury, 1885) * ([[#Harrison|Harrison]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Hoadley Genealogy == A history of the descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut together with some account of other families of the name. * by [[Trowbridge-274|Francis Bacon Trowbridge]] (1866-1943) * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1894 * 288 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hoadley Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=GO1UAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/hoadleygenealogy00trow * https://archive.org/details/hoadleygenealogy00introw * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005760935 === 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: * Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. ''[[Space:The Hoadley Genealogy|The Hoadley Genealogy]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1894) [ Page ]. * ([[#Trowbridge|Trowbridge]]) * Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. ''[[Space:The Hoadley Genealogy|The Hoadley Genealogy]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Conn., 1894) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == Source Information == * '''Full Title''': ''The Hoadley Genealogy A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut together with Some account of Other Families of the Name'' * '''Author''': Francis Bacon Trowbridge * '''Publishing Information''': Printed for the Author, 1894 in New Haven, Connecticut === Source Citation Examples === * '''In-line Citation:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. ''[[Space:The Hoadley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut|The Hoadley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut]]'' (New Haven, Connecticut: Printed for the Author, 1894), pp. 7. * '''Named Inline Source Citation Example:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: Trowbridge, Francis Bacon. ''[[Space:The Hoadley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut|The Hoadley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut]]'' (New Haven, Connecticut: Printed for the Author, 1894), pp. 7. * '''Subsequent Use of Named Source Citation Example:''' {{Pale Orange|'''''Recommended'''''}} ::: === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=GO1UAAAAMAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s [''free''] * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063107767;view=1up;seq=15 [''free''] * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=14883 [''$''] * https://archive.org/details/hoadleygenealogy00introw [''free''] === Links === [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hoadley Genealogy: A History of the Descendants of William Hoadley of Branford, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Introduction == The Hoadley family originated in the south of England and is supposed to have derived its name from one of two parishes in Sussex, East and West Hoadly, (now spelled Hoathly), one in the rape of Lewes, the other in that of Pevensey. Mention is made in the Sussex Archeological Collections of Margaret, daughter and heir of Solomon de Hothlegh, (about 1280,) of William de Hodlegh, 1296, of Maurice de Hodleye, 1318, (11th Ed. ii.) King Edward ii sent Maurice de Hothlegh on an errand from Tunbridge to London. In Queen Elizabeth's time John Hodeley, of Lamberhurst on the borders of Kent and Sussex, had a chancery suit against the vicar. Thomas Hodely, of Sussex, pleb., of Queens College Oxford, matriclated 7 Dec. 1616, aged 18, B.A. 1629, M.A. 1623. In the 17th century there were a number by the name in various parishes of Sussex and kent, who were small landholders, and the name is still to be found in those counties. The place of birth neither of John Hoadley of Guilford, nor of William of Branford, has as yet been ascertained, though there appears to be reason to suppose that they former came from Kent. That they were related is probable, but the fact rests only at present on family tradition. == Table of Contents == * Introduction * Tabular View of Heads of Families * William Hoadley and his Descendants * Other Families of Hoadleys ** John Hoadly of Guilford, Connecticut ** Thomas Hoadley of Hartland, Vermont, and his Descendants ** Miscellaneous Hoadleys * Corrections and Additions * Index I. - Christian names of those bearing the surname of Hoadley * Index II. - Surnames other than Hoadley * Family Register

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry == A compilation from collections made by the Hon. [[Hoar-338|George Frisbie Hoar]] (1826-1904). Reprint from the [[Space:NEHGR|NEHGR]], January, April, July, 1899. * by [[Nourse-457|Henry Stedman Nourse]] (1831-1903) * published by D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1899 * 37 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=Acd6KruZu10C * https://archive.org/details/hoarfamilyinamer00nour === Citation Formats === * Nourse, Henry Stedman. ''[[Space:The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry|The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1899) [ Page ]. * ([[#Nourse|Nourse]] Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Nourse, Henry Stedman. ''[[Space:The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry|The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry]]'' (D. Clapp & Son, Boston, 1899) [ Page ].

== About this WikiTree Interest Group == The goal of this interest group page is to provide an area where descendants of the original Hodge family settlers in the Garema area of New South Wales, Australia can: * Access "The Hodge Family of Garema" book created by Ray Cavenagh * Provide feedback or additional information about the Hodge Family of Garema * Participate in extending the family tree for all descendants on WikiTree The book was launched at Garema on 15th April 2017 at a gathering of Hodge family descendants. I am [[Thomas-15394|Peter Thomas]]. [[Hodge-2498|Jacki Thomas]], my wife, is one of the Hodge descendants, and Ray Cavenagh, the author, is her first cousin. The tasks that have been completed are: * Uploaded the final PDF version of the book so that interested family members can download and read * Created basic Wikitree records for the descendants mentioned in the book. Some records had already been added to WikiTree by other members * Provided instructions for downloading and printing the book on your own printer * Provided instructions for getting a bound 'print on demand' copy of the book We now need to get interested descendants of the original Hodges, and those interested in the story, to: * Provide feedback on errors in the book, or further information that will enhance the content of the book * Help with fleshing out the details of their ancestors, siblings and descendants. This can be either details like dates and locations, or biographical information. The version of the book now attached to this page is the production online version. It should be identical in content to the 'print on demand' version. '''Where discrepancies occur, the online version should be taken to be the most up-to-date version'''. Will you join us? Please post a comment here on this page, or [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=9849691 send me a private message]. Thanks! == The Hodge Family of Garema book == Use the link below to access the book information page. It provides: * information about the book * how to obtain a bound printed copy of the book * access to the PDF version of the book to read online * how to print the PDF version of the book. === [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Space:Hodge_Family_of_Garema_book&public=1 Access the online version of "The Hodge Family of Garema" book ] ===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: North Carolina, Sources]] [[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] == The Hoffmans of North Carolina == by [[Hoffman-5520|Max Ellis Hoffman]] :Authors: [[Hoffman-5520|Hoffman, Max Ellis]], (1885-1983) :published Asheville, North Carolina, 1938 :OCLC 27006104 * Source Example: ::: Hoffman, Max Ellis, Author ''[[Space:The Hoffmans of North Carolina|Hoffmans of North Carolina]]'' (Asheville, North Carolina, 1938) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Hoffman|The Hoffmans of North Carolina]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hoffmans of North Carolina|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89063108104&view=1up&seq=13 * https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Hoffmans_of_North_Carolina.html?id=1PRUAAAAMAAJ === More Information === A genealogical presentation of the original Hoffmans who settled in North Carolina. In this the author gives a brief historical review of their European origin; the conditions whic caused them to leave their native country; their migration through Pennsylvania and Virginia to North Carolina; and the genealogical development of their descendants to the present day. [[http://www.worldcat.org/title/hoffmans-of-north-carolina/oclc/27006104 World Cat]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Derby, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Holbrook Family of Derby == * by Mary Louise Holbrook (b.1863) * published by Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1932 * 97 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Holbrook Family of Derby|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/holbrookfamilyof00holb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005761047 * https://books.google.com/books?id=DvBUAAAAMAAJ search & snippet only * https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/378920 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=19082 === 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 === * Holbrook, Mary Louise. ''[[Space:The Holbrook Family of Derby|The Holbrook Family of Derby]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1932) [ Page ]. * ([[#Holbrook|Holbrook]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Holbrook, Mary Louise. ''[[Space:The Holbrook Family of Derby|The Holbrook Family of Derby]]'' (Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, New Haven, Connecticut, 1932) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Published_Family_Genealogies]] == The Holcombes, Nation Builders == Their Genealogies and Biographies * by McPherson, Hannah Elizabeth Weir * published Washington, D. C., 1947 * Source Example: :::* * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#McPherson|McPherson]]: Page 221 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Holcombes, Nation Builders|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/466227-the-holcombes-nation-builders *Contents - pages i -1xxviii (78 pages) *Introductions pages 1-9 *Text, pages 9 - 916, 975-1000 (934 pages) *Bibliography, pages 917-974 (58 pages) *Index of Places, pages 1002 - 1039 *Index of Persons, pages 1040 - 1345

DNA and documentary evidence suggests that the Holden family of Pendleton District (later Pickens County), South Carolina, was closely related to the Holden family of Chatham County, North Carolina. In 1810, there were seven Holden men listed as heads of households in Pendleton District, South Carolina. They were Dennis Holden, James Holden, John Holden, Joshua Holden, an older Richard Holden, a younger [[Holden-394|Richard Holden]], and Solomon Holden. Descendants of the younger Richard Holden and James Holden have a near identical sixty-seven marker yDNA match. Per the 1810 census, James Holden was born between 1765 and 1784. The younger [[Holden-394|Richard Holden]] was born 13 October 1777, per his family bible. Richard Holden moved to Georgia, and his family is well documented. James Holden eventually moved to Wayne County, Tennessee, where he swore in an affidavit in 1834 that he had known Revolutionary War veteran John Copeland when Copeland enlisted in Chatham County, North Carolina, in February of 1781. James Holden’s son Joshua stated his is memoirs that he was born about 1800 in Montgomery County, North Carolina, but that his father’s family had lived in Pendleton District, South Carolina, for about nine years when he was a child. He also identified his paternal grandfather as also having been named James Holden. On 11 November 1778, this elder James Holden entered 240 acres in Chatham County, North Carolina. The land was described as being “on Haw River in the fork, Beginning at a White Oak on the River, running West to Jeremiah Minters Line, thence North formerly run by Rich’d Holden deced. thence to the river & round to the first Station for comp’t.” This land was surveyed 27 of November 1778, and the chain carriers were Richard Minter and Richard Holden.“North Carolina, U. S., Land Grant Files, 1693-1960,” images, Ancestry, [https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/60621/images/44173_351372-00380?treeid=&personid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=rZn46171&_phstart=successSource&pId=25072 James Holden, 1 July 1779], (accessed 23 October 2021); citing North Carolina Land Grants, Microfilm Publication, North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina. James Holden, 240 acres on the Haw River, Chatham County, North Carolina, Date of Entry: 11 November 1775, Date of Survey: 27 November 1778, Date Issued: 1 July 1779. On 12 December 1780, James and Elizabeth Holden of Chatham County, North Carolina, sold Richard Holden of Chatham County, North Carolina, half of his land on the Haw River for £40.“Chatham County, North Carolina, Land Records, 1771-1902,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8987-3411?i=452&cat=403727 James and Elizabeth Holden to Richard Holden, 12 December 1780], (accessed 23 October 2021); citing Chatham County, North Carolina, Deed Book B, page 413. 12 December 1780, James and Elizabeth Holden of Chatham County, North Carolina, to Richard Holden of Chatham County, North Carolina, £40, 120 acres on the Haw River. Witnesses: Morgan Minter and William Leopard. This is almost certainly the same Richard Holden who was the chain carrier two years earlier and the older Richard Holden who later appeared in Pendleton District, South Carolina, along with other members of this family. James Holden seems to have been still living 1 October 1783 when he received payment for a claim of £9 related to the Revolutionary War.“North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89WY-88J?i=386&cc=1498361&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3AQ2WT-G2VV James Holden, 1 October 1783], (accessed 23 October 2021); citing North Carolina Revolutionary Pay Vouchers, 5-B, Hodges, James to Hollis, William, 1779-1792. “No. 4924 State of North Carolina Oct’r 1st 1783, Hillsborough Auditors Office, This is to Certify that James Holden Exhibited his Claim & was allowed Nine pounds. John Nichols, Alex Mebane. Specie £9.” (Note: This does not necessarily mean that he served in the Revolutionary War as it did not specify that it was for service.) He died prior to 1790 when his widow Elizabeth was enumerated on the 1790 census of Chatham County, North Carolina, with a household consisting of one male over sixteen, one male under sixteen, and four females. She was still living in Chatham County, North Carolina, on 16 December 1802 when she, along with Joshua Holden of Pendleton District, South Carolina, sold the remaining 120 acres from the grant of 1778 to Joseph Minter for $475.00.“Chatham County, North Carolina, Land Records, 1771-1902,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-8987-Q37C?i=181&cat=403727 Joshua Holding and Elizabeth Holding to Joseph Minter, 16 December 1802], (accessed 23 October 2021); citing Chatham County, North Carolina, Deed Book N, page 348. 16 December 1802, Joshua Holding of Pendleton District, South Carolina, and Elizabeth Holding of Chatham County, North Carolina, to Joseph Minter of Chatham County, North Carolina, $457.00, 120 acres on the Haw River. Witnesses: Joseph Johnston, Abner Hill Minter, and Elizabeth Minter. The “Rich’d Holden deced” mentioned in the grant of 1778 is probably the Richard Holden whose estate was administered in 1774. At the May 1774 term of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Chatham County, North Carolina, Mary Holden applied for letters of administration on the estate of Richard Holden, deceased. She gave bond in the amount of £100 with “Jesse Mann & Richard Holden Junr” as her securities.Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Chatham County, North Carolina, 1774-1861,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-YKDT?i=9&cat=144931 Court Minutes, May Term, 1774], (accessed 24 October 2021); citing Chatham County, North Carolina, Minute Book. 1774-1779, page 4. May Term 1774, “Administration on the Estate of Richard Holden Dec’d granted to Mary Holden she having given Bond with Jesse Mann & Richard Holden Junr in £100. Whereupon the adm’x was duly Qualified.” An inventory of his estate was taken on 5 August 1774 and recorded 9 August 1774.“Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Chatham County, North Carolina, 1774-1861,” images, FamilySearch, [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4T-YKC6?i=15&cat=144931 Court Minutes, August Tem, 1774], (accessed 24 October 2021); citing Chatham County, North Carolina, Minute Book. 1774-1779, page 17. 9 August 1774, “An Inventory of the Estate of Richard Holding dec’d returned, and ordered to be recorded.” ---- A probable breakdown of part of this family is as follows: *Richard Holden was born about 1720 and married Mary. He died about 1774 in Chatham County, North Carolina. **James Holden was born about 1745. He married Elizabeth. He died between 1783 and 1790 in Chatham County, North Carolina. ***Joshua Holden was born about 1762. He moved to Pendleton District, South Carolina, before 1802 and died after 1820. ***James Holden was born about 1765. He married Biddy and died in Wayne County, Tennessee, before 1850. ***[[Holden-394|Richard Holden]] was born 13 August 1777 in Chatham County, North Carolina. He married Sarah and died 6 August 1842 in Habersham County, Georgia. ***(other children?) **Richard Holden, Jr., was born about 1750. He moved to Pendleton District, South Carolina, before 1790. He died in Pickens District, South Carolina between 1830 and 1840. ***Richard Holden was born about 1797 in South Carolina. He married Jane Langston and moved to Texas. ***(other children?) == Sources ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Holden Genealogy == ancestry and descendants of Richard and Justinian Holden, and of Randall Holden * compiled by [[Putnam-2520|Eben Putnam]] for the family of Mr. L.E. Holden * published Boston, 1923-26 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Holden Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1923) ::* https://archive.org/details/holdengenealogya01putn ::* https://archive.org/details/holdengenealogya00putn_0 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE190295 * Vol. 2 (1926) ::* https://archive.org/details/holdengenealogya02putn ::* https://archive.org/details/holdengenealogya00putn ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE84421 * Search: http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10288 === 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 === * Putnam, Eben. ''[[Space:The Holden Genealogy|The Holden Genealogy]]'' (Boston, 1923-26) * ([[#Putnam|Putnam]])

== Holocaust on Wikitree == The Holocaust Project at Wikitree seeks to document the approximately 6 million Jewish victims,https://www.yadvashem.org/archive/hall-of-names/database/faq.html and the approximately 5 million non-Jewish victims. {{Image |file = Holocaust_pictures-17.jpg |align = c |size = 200 |label = Yad Vashem Hall of Names |caption = (''click [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/2/26/Holocaust_pictures-17.jpg here] to see full size'')] |wrap = y }} '''Statistics of Jewish Dead''' {| |    |'''In Nazi extermination camps: '''According to Polish Institute of National Remembrance (IPN) researchers 2,830,000 Jews were murdered in the Nazi death camps (500,000 Belzec; 150,000 Sobibor; 850,000 Treblinka; 150,000 Chełmno; 1,100,000 Auschwitz; 80,000 Majdanek. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II_casualties_of_Poland citing Institute of National Remembrance (IPN) (2009). Straty osobowe i ofiary represji pod dwiema okupacjami. Institute of National Remembrance (IPN). pp. 26–32. ISBN 9788376290676. Raul Hilberg puts the Jewish death toll in the death camps, including Romanian Transnistria at 3.0 million. |- |    |
'''USSR by the Einsatzgruppen: '''Raul Hilberg puts the Jewish death toll in the area of the mobile killing groups at 1.4 million. |- |    |
'''Aggravated deaths in Ghettos of Nazi-occupied Europe:''' Raul Hilberg puts the Jewish death toll in the Ghettos at 700,000. |} '''Statistics of Non Jewish Dead''' {| |    |Historians estimate 5 million additional deaths of gay people, priests, Romani people, people with mental or physical disabilities, communists, trade unionists, Jehovah’s Witnesses, anarchists, Poles and other Slavic peoples, and resistance fighters. These classes are included in this Wikipedia table. It shows Soviet civilians and Soviet POWs; they are not typicallyGoldberg, Adar’s. Canadian Encyclopedia. "Canada and the Holocaust" https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/holocaust Definition: "The Holocaust is defined as the systematic persecution and murder of 6 million Jews and 5 million non-Jews, including Roma and Sinti, Poles, political opponents, LGBTQ people and Soviet prisoners of war (POWs), by Nazi Germany from 1933 to 1945. Jews were the only group targeted for complete destruction." included in the broad definition of the Holocaust (6 million Jews + 5 million non-POW, non-Jews); the total reaches ~14-15 million if they are included. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocaust_victims

|} {{Image |file = Holocaust_pictures-1.png |align = r |size = 200 |label = Major camps, ghettos, and deportation routes connecting them |caption = (''click [http://www.wikitree.com/photo.php/9/9e/Holocaust_pictures-1.png here] to see full size'') |wrap = y }} This map identifies locations of major camps and ghettos where millions of Jews and thousands of non-Jews who aided or protected them, plus an assortment of people deemed "political enemies" were imprisoned. The captives lived in deplorable conditions, performed heavy labor with no respite, and served as test subjects for medical experiments. Some were whipped, beaten, or shot by guards, mauled by guard dogs, or executed in mass gas chambers built for that purpose. Many died of malnutrition, illness, suicide, or failed attempts to escape. {{Clear}} {{Image |file = HolocaustSourceDocuments-1.gif |align = c |size = 120 |label = _ |caption = [[Project:Holocaust|'''HOLOCAUST PROJECT''']] |wrap = y }} == Overview of Definitions == Many organizations who do not limit their definition to Jews present their Holocaust definition by first mentioning Jews, then other victims of Nazi persecution, or divide the killings with the terms "Holocaust"(limited to Jews) and "Nazi Persecution" (for non-Jews). (In my review of a number of websites, it seems to me that some Holocaust organizations do not provide a clear definition of the word.-[[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 07:25, 30 December 2023 (UTC)) A sampling of definitions: === United Nations === *From the UN resolution 60/7 establishing January 27 as Holocaust Remembrance Day: https://www.un.org/en/holocaustremembrance/observance [https://documents-dds-ny.un.org/doc/UNDOC/GEN/N05/487/96/PDF/N0548796.pdf?OpenElement Text if resolution 60/7] " …. Reaffirming that the Holocaust, which resulted in the murder of one third of the Jewish people, along with countless members of other minorities, will forever be a warning to all people of the dangers of hatred, bigotry, racism and prejudice, 1. Resolves that the United Nations will designate 27 January as an annual International Day of Commemoration in memory of the victims of the Holocaust; 2. Urges Member States to develop educational programmes that will inculcate future generations with the lessons of the Holocaust in order to help to prevent future acts of genocide…." *US Holocaust Museum Memorial(USHMM): "Documenting Numbers of Victims of the Holocaust and Nazi Persecution" https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/documenting-numbers-of-victims-of-the-holocaust-and-nazi-persecution "The Holocaust was the systematic, bureaucratic, state-sponsored persecution and murder of six million Jewish men, women and children by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. The Nazis, who came to power in Germany in January 1933, believed that Germans were "racially superior" and they wanted to create a “racially pure” state. Jews, deemed "inferior," were considered an alien threat to the so-called German racial community. During the era of the Holocaust, German authorities also targeted and killed other groups, including at times their children, because of their perceived racial and biological inferiority: Roma (Gypsies), Germans with disabilities, and some of the Slavic peoples (especially Poles and Russians). Other groups were persecuted for political or ideological reasons, or on the basis of what the Nazi regime considered to be criminal behavior. Among these groups were Communists, Socialists, Jehovah's Witnesses, and gay men." === International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance === *"The IHRA established the Committee on the Holocaust, Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity to develop and share good practices on how to sensitively reflect and discuss the Holocaust and other cases of genocides without diminishing their respective differences in an educational and research environment. The Committee has produced pedagogical guidance for educators; a publication comprising an overview of programs provided by 120 organizations worldwide that deal with the Holocaust in comparison to other mass atrocities; and its most recent report, History Never Repeats itself, but Sometimes it Rhymes: comparing the Holocaust to different Atrocities, which explores what we mean by “compare” when we relate the Holocaust to another genocide." International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. "Holocaust, Genocide and Crimes against Humanity" https://www.holocaustremembrance.com/holocaust-genocide-and-crimes-against-humanity accessed 31 Dec 2023. *From the article "What is Holocaust distortion and why is it a problem?"International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance. "What is Holocaust distortion and why is it a problem?" 24.01.2022. https://www.holocaustremembrance.com/news-archive/what-holocaust-distortion-and-why-it-problem **"The eventual goal of Holocaust denial is to recast history to erase the legacy and reality of the genocide of the Jews and related atrocities by the Nazis and their collaborators." **Part of the 10-item list: "Use of the term “Holocaust” to refer to events or concepts that are not related to the genocide of European and North African Jewry by Nazi Germany and its collaborators." === Encyclopedia Brittanica: Scotland/USA === *Encyclopedia Brittanica: Holocaust, the systematic state-sponsored killing of six million Jewish men, women, and children and millions of others by Nazi Germany and its collaborators during World War II." === England === *Wiener Holocaust Library's "Holocaust Explained" Educational program for children 13-18:https://www.theholocaustexplained.org/what-was-the-holocaust/ "The Holocaust (Shoah) is the term for the murder of around six million Jews by the Nazi regime and their collaborators during the Second World War...... The term ‘Holocaust’ can also refer to the orchestrated murder of Roma . Other groups were also targeted by the Nazi regime: disabled people, Soviet Prisoners of War and civilians, Polish civilians, homosexuals, socialists, communists and trades unionists, Freemasons and Jehovah’s Witnesses." * Centre for Holocaust Education (UK) "While the Centre uses the term ‘the Holocaust’ to refer specifically to the genocide of 6 million European Jews, we know that the Nazis and their collaborators also committed mass violence against many other groups..." Non-Jewish victims of Nazi persecution and murder: Using national research to inform your classroom practice. https://holocausteducation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/1.-Non-JewishVictimsOfNaziPersecutionMurder-Digital.pdf *English Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Holocaust note at top: "This article is about the state-sponsored genocide of European Jews during World War II. For all peoples persecuted during this era, see Holocaust victims." And intro/definition: "The Holocaust was the genocide of European Jews during World War II. Between 1941 and 1945, Nazi Germany and its collaborators systematically murdered some six million Jews across German-occupied Europe, around two-thirds of Europe's Jewish population." *Imperial War Museum(UK) https://www.iwm.org.uk/history/what-was-the-holocaust "The Holocaust was the systematic murder of Europe's Jews by the Nazis and their collaborators during the Second World War." === France === *In France, '''Shoah''' is generally preferred over Holocaust, and both refer to Jews: Dictionary "Le Petit Larousse (2004) précise-t-il à l’entrée « Holocauste » : « génocide des Juifs d'Europe perpétré par les nazis et leurs auxiliaires de 1939 à 1945 […]. On dit plus couramment Shoah"https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoah En France et dans le monde francophone, pour nommer l'événement, l'usage a tendance à consacrer le terme « Shoah », préféré à « Holocauste ». Ainsi Le Petit Larousse (2004) précise-t-il à l’entrée « Holocauste » : « génocide des Juifs d'Europe perpétré par les nazis et leurs auxiliaires de 1939 à 1945 […]. On dit plus couramment Shoah. » *https://www.memorialdelashoah.org/le-sens-des-mots.html discussion on the terms concentration camps and crimes against humanity *From the Council of Europe Factsheet on Roma Genocide:https://www.coe.int/en/web/roma-genocide/france **In 1954, France established the last Sunday of April as a day to commemorate the victims of National Socialism. The official ceremony, which begins at the Shoah Memorial (Mémorial de la Shoah), commemorates all deportations during World War II, including those of Roma and homosexuals.France officially commemorates the Jewish victims of the Holocaust on the Sunday closest to 16 July. The memorial day is called the National Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Racist and Anti-Semitic Crimes of the So-Called “Government of the French State”, and in Homage to the Righteous among the Nations from France (Journée nationale à la mémoire des victimes des crimes racistes et antisémites de l’État français et d’hommage aux Justes de France). The day commemorates the rounding up of Jews in the Vélodrome d’Hiver, a former cycle track in Paris, on 16 and 17 July 1942 – the biggest round-up of Jews that took place on French territory during World War II. The day was officially introduced by President François Mitterrand on 3 February 1993. In addition to these official events, the Holocaust is commemorated on numerous other occasions related to historical events, such as the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising commemorated during Yom HaShoah. Remembrance activities also take place around 27 January, the International Day of Commemoration in Memory of the Victims of the Holocaust. **In October 2010, a law proposal, Proposition de loi n°273, was presented in front of the National Assembly stating the official recognition of the Roma Genocide and setting the official commemoration of this genocide on 5 April. **In 2013, French President François Hollande acknowledged the State responsibility in the internment of Roma from 1940 to 1946 during a tribute ceremony in Montreuil-Bellay, one of the 31 camps managed by Vichy regime. === Germany === *Wikipedia article is titled: "Holocaust" with subtitle "staatlich organisierter Völkermord an den europäischen Juden durch das nationalsozialistische Deutschland während des Zweiten Weltkriegs" (Deepl Translate: State-organized genocide of European Jews by National Socialist Germany during the Second World War) *Published 1953: [https://archive.org/details/finalsolution00reit The final solution : the attempt to exterminate the Jews of Europe 1939-45 by Reitlinger, Gerald] === Netherlands === *[https://nl.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocaust Dutch Wikipedia] Discussion on counting non-Jewish victims Citing scholars for each position *[https://www.holocaustnamenmonument.nl/posts/welke-namen-komen-op-het-monument-292/ Names Monument in Amsterdam] - Jews & Roma/Sinti === Poland === * Wikipedia article is titled:Zagłada Żydów (zagłada europejskich Żydów w czasie II wojny światowej) [Google Translate: Extermination of Jews (the extermination of European Jews during World War II)] There’s a section on the term and primary meaning, and a section in wider meanings. === Spain === *[https://es.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocausto Spanish Wikipedia]: The overview at the top names exclusively Jews ("es el genocidio realizado por el régimen de la Alemania nazi contra los judíos de Europa durante el transcurso de la Segunda Guerra Mundial") citing [https://dle.rae.es/holocausto this dictionary] but the dictionary gives this WWII definition: Exterminio sistemático de judíos y de otros grupos humanos llevado a cabo por el régimen de la Alemania nazi. From Spanish Wikipedia table:"Cifra de víctimas Aproximadamente 11 000 000 de asesinados entre judíos, gitanos y otros grupos étnicos, sociales e ideológicos" === United States === *" In 1980, the United States Congress unanimously voted to form the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. Its mandate was the creation of a living memorial to the 6 million Jews and millions of other victims who perished during the Holocaust."" History of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum" accessed 15 Mar 2024. [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/history-of-the-united-states-holocaust-memorial-museum Live Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20231208085247/https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/history-of-the-united-states-holocaust-memorial-museum Archived Link] * Holocaust Encyclopedia online hosted by United States Holocaust Memorial and Museum: "Holocaust: The Holocaust was the state-sponsored systematic persecution and annihilation of European Jewry by Nazi Germany and its collaborators between 1933 and 1945. Jews were the primary victims. Six million were murdered."https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/glossary accessed 1 Jan 2024 **And: "Who Were the Victims? The Nazi regime persecuted different groups on ideological grounds. Jews were the primary targets for systematic persecution and mass murder by the Nazis and their collaborators. Nazi policies also led to the brutalization and persecution of millions of others. Nazi policies towards all the victim groups were brutal, but not identical." United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Washington, DC. Accessed from front page of website, 11 Mar 2024. Page Last Edited: Mar 4, 2020 https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/mosaic-of-victims-an-overview?utm_source=website&utm_medium=homepage&utm_campaign=HP0324 *Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center: "The Holocaust was the world’s worst genocide with over 6 million Jews and millions of others murdered by the Nazi regime through the 30s and 40s."https://www.ilholocaustmuseum.org/learn/ accessed 31 Dec 2023 and "It is best when referencing the total number of victims of the Holocaust to say 6 million Jews and millions of others. All Holocaust organizations are making a united move to adhere to this message, and we must maintain a consistent record as a center of Holocaust education."https://www.ilholocaustmuseum.org/holocaust-misconceptions/ accessed 31 Dec 2023 and [https://web.archive.org/web/20231231121227/https://www.ilholocaustmuseum.org/holocaust-misconceptions/ archived link] *National WWII Museum (at New Orleans, Louisiana) "The Holocaust was Nazi Germany’s deliberate, organized, state-sponsored persecution and machinelike murder of approximately six million European Jews and at least five million prisoners of war, Romany, Jehovah’s Witnesses, homosexuals, and other victims." https://www.nationalww2museum.org/war/articles/holocaust ** note: inclusion of POWs. See below estimates compiled in Wikipedia - 17 million dead includes POWs, not 11 million [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 07:20, 13 December 2023 (UTC) *[https://www.aju.edu/miller-intro-judaism-program Miller Intro to Judaism Program] (USA Conservative stream) calls the Holocaust.... paraphrasing from memory.... the genocide of 6 million Jews and the murder of 5 million others. I'm looking for my online copy, can access hard copy in January. [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 03:56, 26 December 2023 (UTC) * Article by Deborah LipstadtLipstadt, Deborah. "The Trump Administration's Softcore Holocaust Denial." The Atlantic, 2017. [https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/01/the-trump-administrations-softcore-holocaust-denial/514974/ Link] and [https://web.archive.org/web/20170130223140/https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2017/01/the-trump-administrations-softcore-holocaust-denial/514974/ archived link] , current (2023) United States Special Envoy for Monitoring and Combating Antisemitism; discusses Nazi persecution against several groups and states the word Holocaust is to be used for the extermination of the Jews. === Other === *[https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/18qjzhj/does_the_holocaust_only_refer_to_the_6_million/ AskHistorians question on Reddit] answered by amateur and professional historians. Books and articles cited (by user [https://www.reddit.com/user/Georgy_K_Zhukov/ Georgy_K_Zhukov]): **Grondelski, John M. “What Is the Holocaust?” New Blackfriars 72, no. 854 (1991): 482–88. **Michman, Dan "'The Holocaust’ – Do We Agree What We Are Talking About?", Holocaust Studies, 20:1-2 (2014), 117-128. [https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17504902.2014.11439098 online link, registration required] **Niewyk, Donald, and Francis Nicosia. The Columbia Guide to the Holocaust, Columbia University Press, 2003. ==== Romani Genocide or Porajmos ==== The Wikipedia list of languages shows a mixture of Romani Genocide, Romani Holocaust, and Porajmos. (all referring to the Nazi persecution of Roma/Sinti people) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romani_Holocaust#/languages The term Porajmos is becoming used more often, but there are some problems with the term, as discussed at Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romani_Holocaust citing János Bársony and Ágnes Daróczi. *Here is a bit from the USHMM's Holocaust Encyclopedia: "In December 1942, Himmler ordered the deportation of all Roma from the so-called Greater German Reich. There were exceptions for certain categories, including people of “pure Gypsy blood,” those of Gypsy descent who were considered integrated into German society and therefore did not “behave like Gypsies,” serving soldiers and decorated veterans, people engaged in necessary war work, and individuals married to non-Roma. Local authorities, however, often ignored these distinctions during roundups. Police authorities even seized and deported Roma soldiers serving in the German armed forces (Wehrmacht), while they were home on leave."Genocide of European Roma (Gypsies), 1939–1945" https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/genocide-of-european-roma-gypsies-1939-1945 ==== Soviet POWs ==== *"Existing sources suggest that some 5.7 million Soviet army personnel fell into German hands during World War II. As of January 1945, the German army reported that only about 930,000 Soviet POWs remained in German custody. The German army released about one million Soviet POWs as auxiliaries of the German army and the SS. About half a million Soviet POWs had escaped German custody or had been liberated by the Soviet army as it advanced westward through eastern Europe into Germany. The remaining 3.3 million, or about 57 percent of those taken prisoner, were dead by the end of the war. Second only to the Jews, Soviet prisoners of war were the largest group of victims of Nazi racial policy.""Nazi Persecution of Soviet Prisoners of War". Accessed 10 Apr 2024. https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/nazi-persecution-of-soviet-prisoners-of-war *"Of the 1.3 million people sent to Auschwitz, 1.1 million were murdered. The number of victims includes 960,000 Jews (865,000 of whom were gassed on arrival), 74,000 non-Jewish Poles, 21,000 Romani, 15,000 Soviet prisoners of war, and up to 15,000 others."Wikipedia citing:
*Piper, Franciszek (2000b). Długoborski, Wacław; Piper, Franciszek (eds.). Auschwitz, 1940–1945. Central Issues in the History of the Camp. Vol. III: Mass Murder. Oświęcim: Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. ISBN 978-8385047872. OCLC 929235229 pages 230-231 and
* Piper, Franciszek (1998b) [1994]. "The Number of Victims". In Gutman, Yisrael; Berenbaum, Michael (eds.). Anatomy of the Auschwitz Death Camp. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press. ISBN 0-253-32684-2. pp71-72 *More info on Soviet POWS at Auschwitz [https://auschwitzacademicguide.arts.ubc.ca/files/2021/09/Suyesha_Soviet-POWs.pdf link] == Categorization and stickers for WT's Holocaust Project == Several thousand German Communists/anti-Nazis were killed at various concentration camps. Classify them in the camp they died in, but don't add a Holocaust sticker. Same with Soviet POWs. (still up for discussion.... - [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 18:37, 20 December 2023 (UTC) ) == Notes == Wikipedia English has a current discussion on the name/scope of the Holocaust Victim article: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Holocaust_victims#Requested_move_15_December_2023 Formatting not done [[Weatherall-96|Weatherall-96]] 07:20, 13 December 2023 (UTC) From the Holocaust Encyclopedia by the United States Holocaust Memorial and Museum:https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/documenting-numbers-of-victims-of-the-holocaust-and-nazi-persecutionNumber of non-Jewish people murdered by Nazi Germany and its allies and collaborators (by group) Non-Jewish groups persecuted by the Nazi German regime and its allies and collaborators / Number of non-Jewish victims *Soviet prisoners of war: around 3.3 million *Non-Jewish (ethnic) Poles: around 1.8 million *Romani men, women, and children and other people derogatorily labeled as "Gypsies": at least 250,000, but possibly as high as 500,000 *Serb civilians murdered by Ustaša authorities of the Independent State of Croatia: more than 310,000 *People with disabilities living in institutions and care facilities: 250,000–300,000, including at least 10,000 children *German political opponents and dissenters: tens of thousands *Germans imprisoned in concentration camps as "professional criminals" and "asocials": about 35,000 *Jehovah's Witnesses killed in concentration camps or executed for refusing to serve in the German military: about 1,700 *Gay men, bisexual men, and other men accused of homosexuality: Hundreds, possibly thousands *Black people in Germany: Unknown, perhaps hundreds From English Wikipedia
Victims Murdered Source
Jews 6 million [1]
Gentiles (non-Jews)
*Soviet civilians 4.5 million [2] *Soviet POWs 3.3 million [3][1] *Poles 1.8 million [4][5][1] *Serbs More than 310,000 [6][7] *Disabled people 270,000 [8] *Romani 250,000–500,000 [1][9] *Freemasons 80,000 [10][11] *Slovenes 20,000–25,000 [12] *Homosexuals 5,000–15,000 [13] *Spanish Republicans 3,500 [14] *Jehovah's Witnesses 1,700 [1][15] *Total 17 million From Wikipedia talk page for https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocaust_victims *From recently retired user Levivich 23:44, 26 October 2023 (UTC)
What this article could be is a historiography article that explains the ongoing scholarly debate regarding Who are the victims of the Holocaust? This debate breaks down into three basic groups:
Most scholars hold the traditionalist view, that the Holocaust was limited to Jews, e.g. Waitman Wade Beorn, Paul R. Bartrop, Donald Bloxham, David Cesarani, John Connelly, Abraham and Hershel Edelheit, Jack Fischel, Günter Grau, Peter Hayes, Timothy P. Jackson, Alex J. Kay, Peter Longerich, Stephen D. Smith, and Dan Stone, among others.
Some scholars who argue for expansion of "Holocaust victims" to include certain non-Jews, though they do not all agree on which non-Jews should be included. For example:
Ian Hancock - Roma/Sinti
Samuel Totten - Roma/Sinti, disabled, LGBT
Charles King - Roma/Sinti, disabled, Slavs
Paul E. Wilson - Roma/Sinti, LGBT, Jehovah's Witnesses
Jonathan C. Friedman - Roma/Sinti, disabled, LGBT, Soviet POWs
Doris Bergen - Roma/Sinti, disabled, LGBT, Soviet POWs, Polish elites
John J. Michalczyk - Roma/Sinti, LGBT, Jehova's Witnesses, "and others"
Estelle Tarica - Roma/Sinti "and others"
Some scholars argue that the terms "Holocaust" and "Shoah" should be retired altogether, and we shouldn't differentiate between victim groups, for example Christian Gerlach and to some extent David Cesarani
There are some scholars who have mixed views or take a "both sides" approach, for example David M. Crowe, David Engel (historian), and A. Dirk Moses. Misc: https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catégorie:Répression_politique_et_extermination_sous_le_Troisième_Reich == Sources == See also: *https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/7236196-i-nomi-dello-sterminio Italian examination of definitions [https://www.facinghistory.org/topics/holocaust Facing History], Holocaust
*[https://www.huffpost.com/entry/holocaust-non-jewish-victims_n_6555604?guccounter=1&guce_referrer=aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ29vZ2xlLmNvbS8&guce_referrer_sig=AQAAAHzDbBa8YnAgO0JpKAYYmY43lfnJcfDkaSxhf_9_JLqAmBqkXT7Tp95vP18pWDsnkyO294LetECvZduqgsGFPqjp5iNlMR3R8pfvTfKt3UYpp-6yjET3ivbwqwxaEBEJBMYkrJNHmOWgzxGHq_uRrukZW9yGuZTDxBsTFfXzq60k Huffington Post], The Holocaust’s Forgotten Victims: The 5 Million Non-Jewish People Killed By The Nazis

''' Welcome to the Holocaust 5 Star Profile List''' {{Image|file=Welcome_to_the_Slavic_Roots_5_Star_list_Team-1.jpg |caption=Five Star }} This is the 5 Stars List for any profiles associated or potential profiles that can be under the [[Project:Holocaust|Holocaust Project]] * '''Goal:''' To update high access profiles * '''Who should Join:''' Anyone who is interested in making our '''most viewed Profiles''' the best that they can be * '''How to join:''' Send your request your project's Team Leaders, [[Gordon-4080|Gaile]] or [[N.-17|Maggie]]. * If there is a 5 star Holocaust related Profile not on the list that you would like to work on, contact one of us and we will add it to the list below. *'''G2G Thread: All about the 5 Star List Motivation Group''' [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/905133/will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles will-you-help-us-improve-the-most-visited-profiles?] == What to do == === Sourcing === *Check that facts are sourced. Try to find sources for ones that aren't sourced. *If there aren't dates/locations, see if you can find them and add with sources. If you can't find them, it would be helpful to add notes about where you searched so that others don't have to repeat your efforts. === Merge === *Check if there are any duplicate family members and propose merges when necessary. === Biography === *If there is a biography, make sure it is an originally written narrative, '''excluding any copyright or licensing violations''' (for example, not something that was copied and pasted (C&P) from Wikipedia; see Copying Text) *Rearrange the Biography section into a logical order, remove any GEDCOM junk and clean up after any merges. (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Biographies) *Make sure the profile meets our Profile Aesthetics recommendations (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:Profile_Aesthetics and https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Help:HTML_and_Inline_CSS ). *If there's not a biography, try to lay out a basic narrative and/or timeline of the persons life. Getting the key facts in order will help later. === Other === *See if you can add photographs, pictures, maps or other visual items. *Add categories, project templates, stickers and/or succession boxes if appropriate. * If you feel a profile is sufficiently "done", leave a comment for Maggie or Gaile and THANK YOU FOR ALL YOU DO! == Holocaust Profiles == {| border="2" class="wikitable sortable" cellpadding="9" |- ! align="left" style="background:#F6C003;"|'''ID-name ''' ! align="left" style="background:#F6C003;"|'''View Count''' ! align="left" style="background:#F6C003;"|'''who's working it ''' ! align="left" style="background:#F6C003;"|'' Notes ''' |- |[[Quinn-1218|Ellen King (Quinn) aka Kelly]] (abt. 1832 - 1923) EXAMPLE PROFILE (for reference) |25850 | | |- |[[Frank-1225|Annelies Marie Frank]] |10,014 | | |- |[[Schindler-439|Oskar Schindler]] |5,872 | | |- ! align="left" style="background:#0037B8;"| ! align="left" style="background:#0037B8;"| ! align="left" style="background:#0037B8;"| ! align="left" style="background:#0037B8;"| |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Personal_Diaries_and_Journals | Personal Diaries and Journals]] __TOC__ == The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856 == * by [[Dow-4047|George Francis Dow]] (1868-1936) * published by The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1911 * 215 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vMwUAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/holyokediaries1700dowg_0 * https://archive.org/details/holyokediaries1700dowg * https://archive.org/details/holyokediaries00dowg * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009578431 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001873776 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/101729559 * http://www.noblenet.org/salem/reference/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Holyoke-Diaries-The-1709-1856-Mrs.-Mary-Vial-Holyoke-of-Salem-1760-1800.pdf === Table of Contents === * List of Illustrations * Introduction * Genealogy of the Holyoke Family * Diary of Rev. [[Holyoke-95|Edward Holyoke]], Marblehead and Cambridge, 1709-1768 (1689-1769) * Diary of [[Holyoke-19|Edward Augustus Holyoke]], M. D., Cambridge, 1742-1747 (1728-1829) * Diary of [[Holyoke-126|John Holyoke]], Cambridge, 1748 (1734-1753) * Diary of Mrs. [[Vial-112|Mary (Vial) Holyoke]], Salem, 1760-1800 (1737-1802) * Diary of [[Holyoke-123|Margaret Holyoke]], Salem, 1801-1823 (1763-1825) * Diary of Mrs. [[Holyoke-122|Susanna (Holyoke) Ward]], Salem, 1793-1856 (1779-1860) * Index, [https://archive.org/details/holyokediaries1700dowg_0/page/189/mode/1up Page 189] === 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 === * Dow, George Francis. ''[[Space:The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856|The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1911) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dow|Dow]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Dow, George Francis. ''[[Space:The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856|The Holyoke Diaries, 1709-1856]]'' (The Essex Institute, Salem, Mass., 1911) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Providence, Rhode Island]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Rhode Island | Rhode Island Sources]] __TOC__ == The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations == With notes and plats. * by [[Hopkins-12270|Charles Wyman Hopkins]] (1839-1910) * published Providence Press Co., Providence, R.I., 1886 * 78 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/homelotsofearlys00hopk * https://books.google.com/books?id=0LMVGWi_gB8C search & snippet only === 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 === * Hopkins, Charles Wyman. ''[[Space:The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations|The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations]]'' (Providence Press, Providence, R.I., 1886) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hopkins|Hopkins]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hopkins, Charles Wyman. ''[[Space:The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations|The Home Lots of the Early Settlers of the Providence Plantations]]'' (Providence Press, Providence, R.I., 1886) [ Page ].

The home of Paul & Evelyn (Wilson) Garwood was purchased in 1977 after Paul retired from the US Navy. They moved there in the summer of 1977 with their children; Grant, Charisse, Brenda and Laura Beth. The property is approximately 5 acres and is located on the edge of Hartsville, Indiana. When purchased, the property contained the house, a barn and two sheds. The two sheds were demolished after being damaged by falling trees. The barn was demolished when it became unsafe. There are still several limestone pillars that can be seen near the bonfire area today. The property is bordered on the east side by Washington Street, and on the west side by Clifty Creek. The back half of the northern edge is bordered by an old cemetery.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Honeyman Family == (Honeyman, Honyman, Hunneman, etc.) in Scotland and America, 1548-1908 * by [[Honeyman-390|Abraham Van Doren Honeyman]] (1849-1936) * published by Honeyman's Publishing House, Plainfield, N.J., 1909 * 345 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Honeyman Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=aFlVAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/honeymanfamilyh00honegoog * https://archive.org/details/honeymanfamilyho00hone * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763646 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009598133 === 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 === * Source Example: ::: Honeyman, Abraham Van Doren. ''[[Space:The Honeyman Family|The Honeyman Family]]'' (Honeyman's Publishing House, Plainfield, N.J., 1909) [ Page ]. * Inline Citation Example: ::: ([[#Honeyman|Honeyman]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Honeyman, Abraham Van Doren. ''[[Space:The Honeyman Family|The Honeyman Family]]'' (Honeyman's Publishing House, Plainfield, N.J., 1909) [ Page ].

It's time to start planning for our annual family reuion. WE have set a date but its not st in stone yet. [[Category:Family Reunions]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Hortons in America; == Being a Corrected reprint of the [[Space:Horton Genealogy|1876 work by Dr. Geo. F. Horton]], with many succeeding Generations brought down to the present time. With the History and some lines of the Posterity of Thomas Horton, the Springfield, Mass., Immigrant, 1636. And also a line of the Posterity of Levi Horton, a Descendant of Jeremy Horton, the Sea Captain * compiled by Adaline Horton White (1858- ) * published by Sherman Printing & Binding Co., Seattle, Wash., 1929. * Source Example: ::: White, Adaline Horton. ''[[Space:The Hortons in America|The Hortons in America]]'' (Sherman Printing & Binding Co., Seattle, 1929) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#White|White]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hortons in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/hortonsinamerica00hort/ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11870/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/122037-the-hortons-in-america-being-a-corrected-reprint-of-the-1876-work-by-dr-geo-f-horton-with-many-of-the-succeeding-generations-brought-down-to-the-present-time-with-the-history-and-some-lines-of-the-posterity-of-thomas-horton-the-springfi (requires registration & log-in) === Library catalog holdings: === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/hortons-in-america-being-a-corrected-reprint-of-the-1876-work-by-dr-geo-f-horton-with-the-history-and-some-lines-of-the-posterity-of-thomas-horton-and-also-a-line-of-the-posterity-of-levi-horton/oclc/191114222 === Table of Contents === * Preface-Introduction, Dr. George F. Horton, 1876 * The Old Tomb * More about the old house * The old bible * The Hortons in America * The old first church of Southold * Memorial Gateway * The Founders * Notes * Barnabas I * Joseph * Caleb Third son of Barnabas Horton * Caleb 3rd son of Barnabas Horton * Joshua Fourth son of Barnabas Horton * Jonathan Fifth son of Barnabas Horton * Thomas Horton * Levi Horton * Alphabetical index

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Hosford Genealogy == A history of the descendants of William Hosford sometime resident of Beaminster, Dorsetshire; Dorchester, Massachusetts; Windsor, Connecticut; and Calverleigh, Devonshire * compiled and edited by Norman F. Hosford and David H. Hosford. * published 1993 by Phoenix Pub. in West Kennebunk, Maine. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Hosford_Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Not available online * https://openlibrary.org/books/OL1725683M/The_Hosford_genealogy === 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 === * Hosford, Norman F. and Hosford, David H., [[Space:The Hosford Genealogy|The Hosford Genealogy]] (Phoenix Pub., West Kennebunk, Maine., 1993) * ([[#Hosford|Hosford]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Hosmer Heritage: Ancestors and Descendants of the Emigrant Thomas Hosmer == *By: Ronald Longaker Roberts *Published: South Lake Tahoe, CA *Volume 1 - 1984 *Volume 2 - 1987 *Volume 3 - 1991 * Citation Example: :::Roberts, Ronald Longaker. ''[[Space:The Hosmer Heritage|The Hosmer Heritage Ancestors And Descendants Of The Emigrant Thomas Hosmer]]'' (South Lake Tahoe, CA) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Roberts|Roberts]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hosmer Heritage|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Thomas Hosmer (ca.1603/1604-1687) emigrated from England to Newtown, Massachusetts in 1633, and moved to Hartford, Connecticut in 1636. Descendants lived in New England, New York, Ohio and elsewhere. Some descendants immigrated to Ontario and elsewhere in Canada. The first volume of this study traces the Hosmer family from its English roots to its settlement in the New World, or from 1550 to about 1775. Volume 2 covers the period between the Revolutionary War and the Spanish-American War. Volume 3 covers a period roughly spanning 1880-1950. V. 1, "First printing, 500 copies" ; V. 2, "First printing of 200 copies" ; V. 3, "First printing, 100 copies." V. 2, no. 198 of 200 copies ; V. 3, no. 43 of 100 copies. Includes indexes. Bibliography: v. 1, p. 429-454 ; v. 2, p. 559-568 ; v. 3, p. 598-600. === Available online at these locations: === *Volume 1 **https://archive.org/stream/OsmerTheOsmerHeritageAncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmirantThomasOsmerByRonaldL.RobertsVol.IPub.1984/TheHosmerHeritage-AncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmigrantThomasHosmer-ByRonaldL.Roberts-Vol.iPub.1984 **http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066164229 **https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE83556 **https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/76677?page=1&score=4.4 *Volume 2 **https://archive.org/stream/OsmerTheOsmerHeritageAncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmirantThomasOsmerByRonaldL.RobertsVol.IPub.1984/TheHosmerHeritage-AncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmigrantThomasHosmer-ByRonaldL.Roberts-Vol.iiPub.1987 **http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066164237 **https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE74709 *Volume 3 **https://archive.org/stream/OsmerTheOsmerHeritageAncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmirantThomasOsmerByRonaldL.RobertsVol.IPub.1984/TheHosmerHeritage-AncestorsAndDescendantsOfTheEmigrantThomasHosmer-ByRonaldL.Roberts-Vol.iiiPub.1991 **http://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89066164203 **https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE47020 **https://www.gengophers.com/book.html#/book/41816?page=1&score=4.4

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Houghton Genealogy == The Descendants of Ralph and John Houghton of Lancaster, Massachusetts With an introduction giving the Houghton families in England from the time of William the Conqueror, 1065, to Lord Henry Bold Houghton, 1848 * by [[Harrington-10368 | John W. Houghton]], 1834 - 1924 * published by Frederick H. Hitchcock, Genealogical Publisher, New York, 1912 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Houghton Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/houghtongenealog00houg * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/492522-the-houghton-genealogy-the-descendants-of-ralph-and-john-houghton-of-lancaster-massachusetts-with-an-introduction-giving-the-houghton-families-in-england-from-the-time-of-william-the-conqueror-1065-to-lord-henry-bold-houghton-184?offset=49 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10292/ ===Table of Contents=== :Preface :In Conclusion :Explanation of Numbering :Errors :Sketch of the Late Lord Houghton :The Early Houghtons :Report of Agent to England, 1848 :Genealogical Appendix to this Report :Houghton Association :Report of Columbus Smith :Location of the Conquest House :The Lancaster Records :Time of Arrival in America :Investigations by Francis W. Houghton :The Identity of Ralph and Ratcliffe :Connection of John and Ralph With English :Ancestry :The Colonial Houghtons :Deed from Indians to Incorporation of Lancaster :Founding of Lancaster :Family of Ralph Houghton ::Generation I ::Generation II ::Generation III ::Generation IV ::Generation V ::Generation VI ::Generation VII ::Generation VIII ::Generation IX :Family of John Houghton ::Generation I ::Generation II ::Generation III ::Generation IV ::Generation V ::Generation VI ::Generation VII ::Generation VIII ::Generation IX :Appendix :Index to Family of Ralph :Index to Family of John === 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 === * Houghton, John W.''[[Space:The Houghton Genealogy|The Houghton Genealogy]]'' (New York, 1912) *[[#Houghton|Houghton]]

[[Category:Uhlin Name Study]] [[Category:Milwaukee, Wisconsin]] [[Category: Fiscus-32 Resident of 918 Greenfield Milwaukee]] As I have been researching the family of [[Uhlin-9|Erik Axel Ulin]] and [[Höijer-4|Johanna Sofia Höijer]], I have discovered that their residence from 1930 Census forward had also been the residence of various members of their daughter [[Uhlin-20|Anna Charlotta's]] husband's family, the Berningers. Anna's husband was [[Berninger-41|Thomas Robert Berninger]]. His parents were [[Berninger-42|Franz Joseph Berninger]] and [[Wolf-5787|Emilie Wolf(f)]]. At one time in the various census listings, Emilie's parents -- Theodore and Anna Wolff -- were living in this same house. I thought it would be interesting to put together a timeline of the inhabitants of this home to see if it might help in locating some of the family members who have been difficult to trace. == History of Residents == {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" cellpadding="4" |- | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Date''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Head''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Father's Name''' | align="center" style="background:#E5F8D2;"|'''Notes''' |- |rowspan="2"|4 Jun 1900"United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMVL-7Z4 : accessed 17 August 2019), Theodore Wolff, Milwaukee city Ward 8, Precinct 8, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 62, sheet 5B, family 103, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,802."United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMVL-7ZC : accessed 17 August 2019), Mary Bartolmaeus, Milwaukee city Ward 8, Precinct 8, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 62, sheet 5B, family 104, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,802. |[[Wolff-1784|Wolff, Theodore]] |n/a |His daughter Emilie and her husband Frank (aka Franz) were living down the street at [https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MMVL-78Z 930 Greenfield Ave. at this same time]. |- |Bartolmaeus, Mary |n/a |She and her two sons are listed at this residence with Theodore and Anna but with a different family number. She's probably a sister to one of them. |- |rowspan="2"|25 Apr 1910"United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MP2N-S9Q : accessed 17 August 2019), Theodore C Wolff, Milwaukee Ward 23, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 269, sheet 12A, family 270, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1728; FHL microfilm 1,375,741."United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBW-XL2?cc=1727033&wc=QZZC-3RQ%3A133639501%2C139819401%2C140594601%2C1589092255 : 24 June 2017), Wisconsin > Milwaukee > Milwaukee Ward 23 > ED 269 > image 23 of 38; citing NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). |[[Wolff-1784|Wolff, Theodore]] |n/a |His daughter Emilie and her husband Frank (aka Franz) were also still living at 930 Greenfield in 1910. |- |Bartolmaeus, Eva M |n/a |She's listed as "Eva M." this time, but this is presumably the same sister to either Theodore or Anna, as her two sons are also still in her household. |- |5 Jun 1917"United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K873-32V : 12 August 2019), Rudolph Florian Or Rudolph Florein Berninger, 1917-1918; citing Milwaukee City no 11, Wisconsin, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,674,811. | [[Berninger-43|Berninger, Rudolph Florien]] | [[Berninger-42|Berninger, Franz Joseph]] |Rudolph is the grandson of Theodore and Anna Wolff. His grandparents passed away before 1917. |- |1 Jan 1920"United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MFKG-56D : accessed 17 August 2019), Leo G Rehburg, Milwaukee Ward 23, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing ED 281, sheet 1A, line 28, family 8, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 2004; FHL microfilm 1,822,004. |Rehburg, Leo G. |n/a |Theodore and Anna Wolf passed away between 1910 & 1920. Afterward, Leo Rehburg and his wife Margaret and their two children -- Dorothy and Donald -- began living at 918 Greenfield Ave. There is no obvious relationship between this family and Theodore and Anna Wolff or the Berningers. |- |rowspan="2"|12 Apr 1930"United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X99Y-KJV : accessed 17 August 2019), Thomas Berninger, Milwaukee (Districts 251-337), Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 303, sheet 19B, line 79, family 55, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2597; FHL microfilm 2,342,331."United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X99Y-D4D : accessed 18 August 2019), Erick A Ulin, Milwaukee (Districts 251-337), Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 303, sheet 18B, line 73, family 26, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2597; FHL microfilm 2,342,331. |[[Berninger-41|Berninger, Thomas]] |[[Berninger-42|Berninger, Franz Joseph]] |rowspan="2"|The household includes:
* Thomas and Anna (Ulin) Berninger
* Erik and Johanna Ulin (Anna's parents)
* Anna's brother, John Ulin |- |[[Uhlin-9|Uhlin, Erik Axel]] |n/a |} == Sources ==

In 1955, my family went to live in the old Gibson house. Later I learned that the original Gibson house had burned down (the one built by Silas Gibson). One of his sons rebuilt it in about 1941, or maybe he just built another one. It's kind of hard to rebuild a burnt up house. Not sure if the locations were the same, but they were at least in the same acreage that was originally purchased by Silas Gibson in about 1920. Silas put up a grove of pecan trees. There was also a _____fruit tree I'll have to find the name of. In the 1940's, the Gibson boys had a dairy farm. When our family (the Hill's) moved there we found a large cement cistern and an old barn. In the spring, we discovered that the ground was covered everywhere with the bright scarlet red of clover flowers and the green clover leafs. We promptly names it, "Cloverdale". The acreage was purchased by my father from Mr. Patrick, as I believe the Gibson family had moved on at some point. My father and mother first lived in the old house for many years and then built a new one right next to the old one. They lived in Cloverdale until their deaths, my mother in 1999 and my dad in 2000.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Scotland]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Scotland | Scotland Sources]] __TOC__ == The House of Cockburn of that Ilk and the Cadets Thereof == With Historical Anecdotes of the Times in which Many of the Name Played a Conspicuous Part * by Thomas H. Cockburn-Hood * published by Scott and Ferguson, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1888 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The House of Cockburn of that Ilk and the Cadets Thereof|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=hvI7AAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/housecockburnth00hoogoog * https://archive.org/details/houseofcockburno00cock * https://archive.org/details/houseofcockburno00cockuoft * http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=17232 === 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 === * Cockburn-Hood, Thomas. ''[[Space:The House of Cockburn of that Ilk and the Cadets Thereof|The House of Cockburn of that Ilk and the Cadets Thereof]]'' (Scott and Ferguson, Edinburgh, 1888) [ Page ]. * ([[#CockburnHood|Cockburn-Hood]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The House of Crawford, Volume II: New Perspectives on Crawford Heritage == A collection of articles authored by members and officers of the Clan Crawford Association. #New perspectives on the Bannatyne or Bute Mazer -'' Joanne Crawford & Kevan Crawford'' #*Part I: Bond between John FitzGilbert & Prince Robert (Robert II) #*Part II: Identity of the Crawford shield holder #Crawford Castle, Lanarkshire: The Influence of Geography on History - ''Georgina Craufurd'' #*Part I: Prehistoric and Roman Period #*Part II: Mediaeval, Renaissance and Modern Periods #*Part III: The Earth Beneath Our Feet #Crawford Landholdings - ''Eleanor Moore'' #*Historic Crawford Estate "Photos by Eleanor" #Crawford Heraldry - ''Raymond Crawfurd'' #*Introduction to Heraldry #*Part I: Arms, Crests and Badges #*Part II: Armorial Definitions #*Part III: Crawfurd Heraldry #*Part IV: The Two Craufurd Baronetcies of Kilbirnie #*Part V: Graveyard Heraldry: Fedderate Arms #*Part VI: Differenced and Undifferenced Arms, Augmentations, and Matriculations #*Part VII: The Cross Over the Stag's Head - ''Joanne Crawford, Kevan Crawford, Raymond Crawfurd'' #Crawford Y-DNA #*Introduction to Y-DNA Genealogy - ''Joanne Crawford'' #*Y-DNA Genealogy Short Glossary - ''Kevan Crawford '' #*Part I: Crawford Y-DNA and its relationship to the Ancient Name of Crawford - ''Bruce Crawford '' #*Part II: Physical and Historic Conditions Supporting Broad Crawford Y-DNA Diversity - ''Bruce Crawford '' #*Part III: Comparison of Crawford R1b1a2 Subclade Y-DNA Diversity with Scot Dal Riata & three other Surnames - ''Bruce Crawford '' #*Part IV: Lineage 1 (Haplogroup I1) Y-DNA Tree - ''Joanne Crawford '' #*Part V: Lineage 1 ( Haplogroup I1 or I-M253) TMRCA - ''Bruce Crawford'' #*Part VI: Lineage Ardmillan (U152-L2) Y-DNA Tree -'' Joanne Crawford '' #*Part VII: Lineage Ardmillan (U152-L2) TMRCA - ''Bruce Crawford '' #*Part VIII: R1b1a2a1a1b4 (L21) Lineages Y-DNA Tree - ''Joanne Crawford '' #*Part IX: R1b1a2a1a1b4 (L21) Lineages TMRCA - ''Bruce Crawford '' *Source Example: ::: Crawford, Joanne, Ph.D., Kevan Crawford Ph.D., Raymond Crawfurd, Georgina Craufurd, Bruce Crawford, MS, Eleanor Moore. ''[[Space:The_House_of_Crawford%2C_Volume_II:_New_Perspectives_on_Crawford_Heritage|The House of Crawford, Volume II: New Perspectives on Crawford Heritage]]''. South Carolina, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012. ISBN-10: 1467914037. ISBN-13: 978-1467914031 * Inline Citation Example: ::: Crawford, Joanne, Ph.D., Kevan Crawford Ph.D., Raymond Crawfurd, Georgina Craufurd, Bruce Crawford, MS, Eleanor Moore. ''[[Space:The_House_of_Crawford%2C_Volume_II:_New_Perspectives_on_Crawford_Heritage|The House of Crawford, Volume II: New Perspectives on Crawford Heritage]]''. South Carolina, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012. ISBN-10: 1467914037. ISBN-13: 978-1467914031 *Subsequent inline references: ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_House_of_Crawford%2C_Volume_II:_New_Perspectives_on_Crawford_Heritage|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available for purchase at these locations: === *[https://clancrawfordassoc.org Clan Crawford Association homepage] *[https://www.amazon.com/House-Crawford-II-Perspectives-Heritage/dp/1467914037 Amazon] === Owned by Wikitreers === *[[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] - willing to do lookups on request

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The House of Crawford: Collected Articles on Our History, Genealogy, Heraldry and Y-DNA == A collection of five articles authored by members and executive officers of the Clan Crawford Association. #"The House of Crawford: Two Branches" - outlines the ancient lineage of the clan and its two major branches and cadet lines. Presented by Joanne Crawford, Ph.D. at the XXVIIth International Congress of Genealogical and Heraldic Sciences in Quebec in June 2008. #"The Arms of Crawfurd" - research by Raymond Crawfurd, edited by Kevan Crawford and Joanne Crawford. "It is the most comprehensive collection of Crawford arms available." #"William Wallace and his Crawford Relations" - life and connection of the hero and how the Crawford family played a part in the struggle for Scottish independence. #"Patriots and Tyrants" - life and wartime experiences of James Crawford as "a soldier of the American Revolutionary War". #"Genealogy and Self: A search for roots and how it relates to the appreciation of the past in ourselves" - a history of Joanne Crawford's foray into genealogy and "discusses the value of Y-DNA for surname studies, written by Kevan. Joanne presented the paper at the XXVIth International Congress of Genealogical and Heraldic Sciences in Saint Andrews, August, 2006". *Source Example: ::: Crawford, Kevan Ph.D., Raymond Crawfurd, and Joanne Crawford, Ph.D. ''[[Space:The_House_of_Crawford:_Collected_Articles_on_Our_History,_Genealogy,_Heraldry_and_Y-DNA|The House of Crawford: Collected Articles on Our History, Genealogy, Heraldry and Y-DNA]]''. South Carolina, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2009. ISBN-10: 1442134186. ISBN-13: 978-1442134188. * Inline Citation Example: ::: Crawford, Kevan Ph.D., Raymond Crawfurd, and Joanne Crawford, Ph.D. ''[[Space:The_House_of_Crawford:_Collected_Articles_on_Our_History,_Genealogy,_Heraldry_and_Y-DNA|The House of Crawford: Collected Articles on Our History, Genealogy, Heraldry and Y-DNA]]''. South Carolina, CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2009. ISBN-10: 1442134186. ISBN-13: 978-1442134188. *Subsequent inline references: ::: * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_House_of_Crawford:_Collected_Articles_on_Our_History,_Genealogy,_Heraldry_and_Y-DNA|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available for purchase at these locations: === *[https://clancrawfordassoc.org Clan Crawford Association homepage] *[https://www.amazon.com/House-Crawford-Collected-Articles-Genealogy/dp/1442134186 Amazon] === Owned by Wikitreers === *[[Crawford-7109|Jonathan Crawford]] - willing to do lookups on request

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The House of Gordon == * by Bulloch, John Malcolm * Published in 2 volumes by Aberdeen University Press, Aberdeen, 1903 * Citation Example: ::: Bulloch, John Malcolm. ''[[Space:The_House_of_Gordon|The House of Gordon]]'' (Aberdeen University Press, Aberdeen, 1903) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Bulloch|Bulloch]]: Vol2 Page 99 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_House_of_Gordon|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008730294 * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/houseofgordon01bulluoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=k6RCAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ncA5AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/houseofgordonedi02bull ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_HY-AQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gGIhAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1KRCAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 3 "Gordons Under Arms" (1912) by Constance Oliver Skelton and John Malcolm Bulloch ::* https://archive.org/details/houseofgordon00news ::* https://archive.org/details/gordonsunderarms00skelrich ::* https://archive.org/details/gordonsunderarms00skel ::* https://archive.org/details/gordonsunderarms00skeluoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001625797 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001666627

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century == History and genealogy of the Legh family, part of the English nobility, living in Lyme Hall near Lyme Handley, Cheshire, England between about 1300 and 1801. * by Lady [[Bromley-Davenport-5|Evelyn C. Legh Newton]] (1859-1931) * published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1917 * 422 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=vz9nAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=QOMxAQAAIAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000234984 === Table of Contents === * The Early History Of The Leghs I ... Page 1 * The History Of The House ... Page 22 * The Builder Of The House ... Page 31 * The Last Sir Peter ... Page 48 * Lyme Under Dorothy Legh ... Page 77 * A Love Tragedy ... Page 99 * Sir Peter And His Friends ... Page 113 * The House Under Charles I ... Page 122 * The Last Days Of Sir Peter ... Page 141 * A Minority At Lyme ... Page 150 * Little Peters Sad End ... Page 164 * Francis And Lettice Legh ... Page 175 * During The Commonwealth ... Page 191 * Lyme At The Restoration ... Page 210 * Richard And Elizabeth ... Page 217 * Domestic Felicity ... Page 236 * The Third Dutch War ... Page 251 * Pendants And Periwigs ... Page 261 * The Duke Of Yorks Visit ... Page 277 * The Popish Plot ... Page 288 * Racing And Gardening ... Page 304 * Politics And Plots ... Page 322 * An Infant Legislator ... Page 327 * Death Of Richard Legh ... Page 338 * Peter And Frances Legh ... Page 349 * Imprisonment Of Peter Legh ... Page 360 * Leonis Alterations ... Page 370 * Death Of Old Madam Legh ... Page 383 * The Shadows Close ... Page 388 * Index ... Page 399 === 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 === * Newton, Evelyn C. Legh. ''[[Space:The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century|The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century]]'' (G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1917) [ Page ]. * ([[#Newton|Newton]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Newton, Evelyn C. Legh. ''[[Space:The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century|The House of Lyme from its Foundations to the End of the Eighteenth Century]]'' (G.P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1917) [ Page ].

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The House of Mansur == * by Mary Rebecca Ellis, b.1867 * published by The Hugh Stephens Press, Jefferson City, Missouri, 1926 *Subject matter is the descendancy of Robert Manser, who was recorded in Charlestown, Massachusetts, in 1670. * Source Example: :::Ellis, Mary Rebecca ''[[Space: The House of Mansur| The House of Mansur]]'' (The Hugh Stephens Press, Jefferson City, MO, 1926) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ellis|Ellis]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The House of Mansur|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731631 *https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh11912914/ === Library holdings: === * https://www.worldcat.org/title/house-of-mansur/oclc/3524083

[[Category:Baronets Nightingale of Newport Pond]] [[Category:Nightingale Name Study]] {{Image|file=Nightingale_Name_Study.png |caption=Nightingale Family Group }} This is my families '''House of Nightingale''' to collect together, in one place, everything about my mothers relatives, using the '''Nightingale''' surname only. The hope is, that this will become a valuable reference point, for people studying my lines, that cross or intersect.

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==The Nightingales of New Zealand and Australia== Use the scrollbar on the right side to navigate

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==The Nightingales of the United Kingdom and Europe== Use the scrollbar on the right side to navigate

'''House of Percy''' From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. The House of Percy (old French Perci) was the most powerful noble family in northern England for much of the Middle Ages, having descended from William de Percy (d.1096), a Norman who crossed over to England after William the Conqueror in early December 1067, was created 1st feudal baron of Topcliffe in Yorkshire,[4] and was rebuilding York Castle in 1070. The name derives from the manor of Percy-en-Auge in Normandy, the home of the family at the time of the Norman Conquest.[5] Members have held the titles of Earl of Northumberland or Duke of Northumberland to this day, in addition to Baron Percy and other titles. The Percy surname twice died out in the male line but was re-adopted by the husband of a Percy heiress and by their descendants. In the 12th century, the original Percy line was represented by Agnes de Percy, whose son by her husband Joscelin of Louvain adopted the surname Percy. Again in the 18th century, the heiress Elizabeth Seymour married Sir Hugh Smithson, who adopted the surname Percy and was created Duke of Northumberland. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_of_Percy]https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1463561687/sr=8-1/qid=1397864689/ref=olp_product_details?ie=UTF8&me=&qid=1397864689&seller=&sr=8-1 '''William de Percy'''. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. William I (Guillaume) de Percy (d.1096/9), 1st feudal baron of Topcliffe in North Yorkshire,[1] known as Guillaume aux grenons (or gernons, "with whiskers", later forming the first name Algernon, frequently used by the Percy family), was a Norman nobleman who arrived in England immediately after the Norman Conquest of 1066. He was the founder (via an early 13th century female line) of the powerful English House of Percy, Earls of Northumberland, and (via an 18th century female line) Dukes of Northumberland, a great historical House of England "that, like Caesar's, has been artificially preserved (twice) to the present time".[2] The male line ended in 1174/5 on the death without male progeny of his grandson William II de Percy, but the surname "Percy" was re-adopted by the latter's younger grandson Richard de Louvain (d.1244), whose own "Percy" descendants again failed in the male line in 1670 on the death of Joceline Percy, 11th Earl of Northumberland, and was again re-adopted by the latter's great-grand-daughter's husband Sir Hugh Smithson, 4th Baronet (c.1714-1786), created Duke of Northumberland, whose descendants survive today. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_de_Percy] '''Mary (Hill) Leggott''' (bef. 1750 - abt. 1825) Mary is the fourth great grandmother of Gerald. Gerald Jones Find Relationship : AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A843091, Ancestry member brown190861 [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hill-18474] William (Percy) Peircy (abt. 1684 - abt. 1760) Son of Richard (Percy) Percey and Mary (Unknown) Father of Ann (Percy) Hill, (William is the 6th great grandfather of Gerald) Gerald Jones Find Relationship : AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A843091, Ancestry member brown190861. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-867] Henry Percy KG. Henry is the 14th great grandfather of Gerald 1. Gerald is the son of Margaret Florine (Leggott) Jones [unknown confidence] 2. Margaret is the daughter of Charles Herbert Leggott [unknown confidence] 3. Charles is the son of Richard George Leggott [unknown confidence] 4. Richard is the son of George Leggott [unknown confidence] 5. George is the son of William Leggott [unknown confidence] 6. William is the son of Mary (Hill) Leggott [unknown confidence] 7. Mary is the daughter of Ann (Percy) Hill [unknown confidence] 8. Ann is the daughter of William (Percy) Peircy [unknown confidence] 9. William is the son of Richard (Percy) Percey [unknown confidence] 10. Richard is the son of Benjamin (Peircy) Peircey [unknown confidence] 11. Benjamin is the son of Algernon Percy KG [unknown confidence] 12. Algernon is the son of Henry Percy KG [unknown confidence] 13. Henry is the son of Henry Percy [unknown confidence] 14. Henry is the son of Thomas Percy [unknown confidence] 15. Thomas is the son of Henry Algernon Percy KG, KB [unknown confidence] 16. Henry is the son of Henry Percy KG [confident] This makes Henry the 14th great grandfather of Gerald. Henry Percy KG [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-50] Henry Percy [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-44] Henry Percy [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-42] Henry Percy KG, KB [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-4] Henry Percy KG (1341 - abt. 1408) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-85] Henry (Percy) de Percy [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-40] Henry (Percy) de Percy (abt. 1300 - abt. 1352) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-33] Henry (Percy) de Percy (1273 - bef. 1314) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-34] Henry (Percy) de Percy (abt. 1235 - 1272) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-35] '''William (Percy) de Percy''' (abt. 1193 - bef. 1245) William''' "6th Baron Percy, Lord of Topcliffe" de Percy formerly Percy''' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-38] Henry (Percy) de Percy (1160 - 1198) [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Percy-37] The Line extends out to: Giselbert (Gilbert) "Graf von Maasgau" von Maasgau formerly Moselle Born [date unknown] in Moselle, Lorraine, France. Died after 14 Jun 0877 in Rheims, Marne, Champagne-Ardenne, France Graf von Maasgau European Aristocracy Gilbert (Moselle) von Maasgau is a member of royalty, nobility or aristocracy in Europe. Join: European Royals and Aristocrats 742-1499 Project Discuss: EUROARISTO [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Moselle-5] Sources MEDIEVAL LANDS: A prosopography of medieval European noble and royal families by Charles Cawley © Foundation for Medieval Genealogy & Charles Cawley 2000-2017. * Citing this record: Royal Ancestry: A Study in Colonial & Medieval Families, Vols. 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 Paperback – 2013 by Douglas Richardson (Author), Kimball G. Everingham (Editor) https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1463561687/sr=8-1/qid=1397864689/ref=olp_product_details?ie=UTF8&me=&qid=1397864689&seller=&sr=8-1 END

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Hovey Book == : Daniel '''Hovey''' Association, "'''The Hovey book, describing the English ancestry and American descendants of Daniel Hovey of Ipswich, Massachusetts'''," Press of L. R. Hovey, Haverhill, Massachusetts. (1913) 574 Pages. * Title: '''The Hovey book, describing the English ancestry and American descendants of Daniel Hovey of Ipswich, Massachusetts''' * Author: The Daniel Hovey Association * Publisher: Press of L. R. Hovey, Haverhill, Massachusetts (1913) * Pages: 574 * Often called: "The Book of Daniel Hovey and his Descendants" * Topics: The English ancestry and American descendants of Daniel Hovey of Ipswich, Massachusetts * '''Citation Example:''' ::: Daniel Hovey Association, ''[[Space:The_Hovey_Book|The Hovey Book]]'' (Press of L. R. Hovey, Haverhill, Massachusetts, 1913) 574 pages * '''Footnote Example:''' ::: [[#Hovey|The Hovey Book]]: Samuel Hovey (60), Page 91 - 92 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Hovey_Book|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/hoveybookdescrib00dani * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100165159 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005761523 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100597472 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE2459471 * https://books.google.com/books?id=-VVVAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=Q-NFAQAAMAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Howard genealogy == Descendants of John Howard of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, from 1643 to 1903 * by [[Howard-29968|Heman Howard]] (1865-1945) * Brockton, Massachusetts,1903 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Howard genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/howardgenealogyd00howa * https://archive.org/details/howardgenealogyd01howa * https://archive.org/details/howardgenealogyd02howa * https://archive.org/details/howardgenealogyd00byuhowa * https://archive.org/details/howardgenealogy00howagoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=ELAR3FPcppMC * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009558946 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005761530 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11876/ ===Table of Contents=== * Preface * Historical Sketches of Bridgewater, Mass. * Howard Seminary * The Old Bridgewater Historical Society Building * Letter from Mary Hayward to John Hayward * The Howard Genealogy * Supplement - Corrections - Additions * Index of Christian Names of Howards * Index of Names other than Howard === 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 === * nowiki>Howard, Heman ''[[Space:The Howard genealogy|The Howard genealogy]]'' (Brockton,MA, 1903), [ Page ]. * [[#Howard|Howard]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Howe Family Gathering at Harmony Grove, South Framingham, Thursday, August 1, 1871 == "This work of 46 pages contains an account of the gathering of the Howe family in South Framingham in 1871 including the oration and addresses delivered at that celebration the songs that were sung and some history of the Howe family in America. Presented by Susa Young Gates great granddaughter of Phineas Howe of Hopkinton."''[[Space:The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine|The Utah Genealogical and Historical Magazine]]'' (Genealogical Society of Utah, date) Vol. 1, [https://books.google.com/books?id=rbc3AQAAIAAJ&pg=PA90 Page 90] * by Rev. [[Nason-936|Elias Nason]], M.A. (1811-1887) * published by Elias Howe, 105 Court Street, Boston, 1871 * Source Example: ::: Nason, Elias. ''[[Space:The Howe Family Gathering at Harmony Grove, South Framingham, Thursday, August 1, 1871|The Howe Family Gathering at Harmony Grove, South Framingham, Thursday, August 1, 1871]]'' (Elias Howe, Boston, 1871) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Nason|Nason]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Howe Family Gathering at Harmony Grove, South Framingham, Thursday, August 1, 1871|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cihm_11269 * https://archive.org/details/howefamilygather00naso * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100253778 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE937343 === Footnotes ===

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Hoxie Family: three centuries in America == The Hoxie Family: three centuries in America * by [[Hoxie-265|Hoxie, Leslie Ray]], 1903-1965 * Published Ukiah, Or., 1950 * Put under == Sources == heading: :::[[Hoxie-265|Hoxie, Leslie Ray]] ''[[Space:The Hoxie Family|The Hoxie Family: three centuries in America]]'' (Hoxie, Leslie Ray, Ukiah, Or., 1950) * Inline citation example (with above): ::: [[#Hoxie|Hoxie]], p. 521. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hoxie Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations === * [https://archive.org/details/hoxiefamilythree00hoxi Archive.org] * [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066163130;view=1up;seq=1 HathiTrust.org]

#REDIRECT [[Space:The_Hoxie_Family]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Huff and McConnell Genealogies == :Includes information on the Gallup, Avery, Denison, Palmer, Burrows, Chesebrough, Alden, Mullins, Atwood, Fish, Gore, Lake, Reade, Stanton, and Pudsey families * by Allys McConnell Huff, 1936- * published by McDowell Publications,Utica, Kentucky, 1997 * Sources used: See [https://archive.org/details/huffmcconnellgen00huff/page/297/mode/2up page 297] Endnotes * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Huff and McConnell Genealogies|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/huffmcconnellgen00huff/page/n5/mode/2up (Borrow) * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005711663 (Search only) ===Table of Contents=== :Generation I :Generation II :Generation III :Generation IV :Generation V :Generation VI :Wheeler Line :Gallup Line :Avery Line :Dennison Line :Palmer Line :Burrows Line :Chesebrough Line :Alden Line :Mullins Line :Atwood Line :Fish Line :Gore Line :Lake Line :Reade Line :Stanton Line :Pudsey Line :Appendices :Endnotes :Index === WikiTree Syntax === * Huff, Allys McConnell ''[[Space: The Huff and McConnell Genealogies| The Huff and McConnell Genealogies]]'' (McDowell Publications, Utica, Kentucky, 1997), [ Page ]. *[[#Huff|Huff]]

[[Category: Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio]] Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio Published by the Senior Class. High school Yearbook. Members of the Senior Class: : Publishers (p. 3) : Florence Marion Russell, Editor : David J. Gordon, Editor : Benjamin Schwartz, Business Manager : Mary Baker Furness, Staff Advisor : George Bauman, Treasurer : Dedication (p. 6) : Edward Dodson Roberts, Hughes, 1896. Page 19 : Abaecherli, Carl E. : Abrams, Max R. : Albert, Selma : Alexander, Mord L. Page 20 : Allen, Anne Elizabeth : Allen, David H. autograph : Allen, Ida : Aneshansel, Carl W. Page 21 : Auer, Pauline N. : Ault, Charles Albert : Baechle, Elda Mae : Baldridge, Emerson L. Page 22 : Barz, Lorena W. autograph : Bauer, Margaret : Bauer, Samuel L. : Becker, Helen Ruth Page 23 : Becky, Irma E. : Bell, Marian A. : Bell, S. Winslow : Berg, Spencer Page 24 : Berman, Nellie E. : Bernet, Bertha Katherine autograph : Bernhardt, Alvina autograph : Bess, Marian Page 25 : Bigelow, Doane : Blank, Ruth : Blood, Mary Rosine : Bluestein, La Verne Page 26 : Blume, Lucia : Bogen, Robert F. : Bohm, Gertrude : Bondurant, Georgia autograph Page 27 : Borcherding, Howard : Breuer, Clarence R. : Bowman, Robert A. autograph : Briegel, Lorene autograph Page 28 : Brown, Richard : Bruening, Vera : Buchman, Maurice : Buck, Mary Louise Page 29 : Buehler, Dan C. : Bullerdick, Winifred : Burbank, E. Martha : Burchkardt, Eleanor Harriet Page 30 : Buschle, Alfred A : Butz, Thyra E. : Cable, Leota : Carruthers, James Page 31 : Caswell, Methyl : Chapman, Elliott K. : Clark, Elizabeth : Coleman, Majel Lois Page 32 : Compton, Mary Alice : Cook, H. Dreman : Cooper, Burroughs : Corbus, Louise Kate Page 33 : Cramer, Marie Dorothy autograph : Daubenbis, Frederick : Davis, Charles : Davis, Nathan J. Page 34 : Dearness, Jean Elizabeth : Dehmel, Elizabeth Creth : Delbridge, Sylvia : Desjardins, Louis H. Page 35 : Diehl, Marjorie Grace : Diorio, Dante : Distel, William R. : Dreyfoos, Natalie Page 36 : Drysdale, George W. : Duhlmeier, Helen A. : Dunkman, William E. : Egan, Dorothy Mae Page 37 : Ehrhard, Dorothy E. : Ehrlich, Rosetta : Eichner, Philip L. : Eisendrath, Maurice Page 38 : Elswick, Theodore : Emig, Jessamine : Endebrock, Elizabeth : Epstein, Robert W. Page 39 : Esterkin, Albert : Evans, Kenneth R. : Evers, Ruth Virginia : Fagaly, Louise Page 40 : Fallon, Harry : Finkler, Evelyn : Franklin, Harry : Gano, Gordon Page 41 : Garrison, Catherine : Gerhardt, Ada : Gindele, Donald F. : Goldschind, Morris Page 42 : Goodman, Abraham B. : Goodman, Marie autograph : Goodman, Sarah autograph : Gordon, David Page 43 : Grant, Charles K. : Green, Burwell : Gregg, David D. : Gregg, Jessie Wade autograph Page 44 : Grodsky, Berthal : Gundlach, Anna : Hachen, Harry L. : Hammer, Emma Page 45 : Hannaford, Roger Moore : Hansen, Theodore : Harrod, Dorothy Lucille : Haven, Francis Belle Page 46 : Hayes, Anna Grace : Heid, Amelia B. : Herschede, Lilian K. : Hessler, Ruth Marjorie Page 47 : Heyn, Ruth Marian : Hiller, Erwin H. : Hirsch, Vera : Holzman, Wallace Page 48 : Horn, Alice Lillian : Horn, Harold R. : Hudson, Myrtle Lucille : Huemmer, Earl M. Page 49 : Hummel, Mary Louise : Huss, Irvin : Hymans, Edgar M. : Hyndman, Maybelle autograph Page 50 : Jackson, Carola V. : Jackson, Overton : Jacobs, Jeannette H. : Jacobs, Marguerite Eva Page 51 : Jaffe, Norma Pearl : James, Roger : Jeanmougin, Ronald : Johannigman, Clarence A. Page 52 : Johnson, Olga E. : Kaplan, Max : Kassell, Mildred B. : Katz, Sidney Page 53 : Keidel, Eugene : Keidel, Theodosia : Keller, Elizabeth : Kelly, Jack Page 54 : Kelsch, Henry L. : King, Thelma : Kirgan, Edythe Margaret : Kirschner, E. Arden Page 55 : Kisker Jr., George F. : Klein, Margaret : Klein, Robert W. : Koehl, Ruth Page 56 : Koodish, Gertrude, Florence : Krasne, Anne : Kronenberger, Louis : Lambeck, Margaret Page 57 : Lammers, Virginia : Landt, Harry : Lang, Herbert : Lange, Robert S. Page 58 : Lantis, Mary : Lapham, Helen : Leighty, Marian B. : Leisler, Martha Denton Page 59 : Levy, Leslie M. : Lewis, Lenore : Leyman, Catherine : Lindeman, Gilbert Page 60 : Little, Ruth LaWanda : Locherer, Catherine : Loeb, Jean S. : Loth, Nathan M. Page 61 : Lyle, Darrell : Lyle, Herbert : McAvoy, Herbert : McDiarmid, Gertrude Page 62 : McNelly, Catherine Elizabeth : Mac Millan, Vivian : Magrish, Alice : Mathias, Mabel Elizabeth Page 63 : Matz, Rae : Maurer, John H. : May, Adrian : Meininger, Stanley Page 64 : Menard, Marvin C. : Menard, Paul William K. : Meyer, Marguerite : Meyer, Selma Page 65 : Miller, Corinne Anna : Miller, William : Moller, Rose Louise : Molyneaux, Kathleen Page 66 : Momberg, Carl G. : Moore, Harold A. : Moran, Harry : Morand, Hilda Marie Page 67 : Morgan, Margaret Louise : Moss, Leland Conner : Murr, Frances J. autograph : Nathan, Emma Jean Page 68 : Nathan, Rosaline Smythe : Naumann, Arthur : Neal, Marjorie : Newhart, Harold G. Page 69 : Nicholls, Malcolm : Nohr, Paul H. : Nusky, Elsie Mildred : Oberdahn, Hazel Edna Page 70 : Oberhelman, Mildred Louise : Ohlhauser, Lillian : Oker, Frank C. : Olinger, Otto Page 71 : Onken, Dorothea H. : Orleman, Wesley : Pabst, Florence C. : Painter, Dorothea Frances Page 72 : Pearce, Kathryn : Pease, William : Perkins, Mildred Dorothy autograph : Peters, Bernard A. Page 73 : Plohr, Evelyn : Pollock, Earl : Postel, Vera : Press, Antoinette Page 74 : Press, Else Louise : Reade, Louis : Renner, Louis F. authograph : Richey, Lelia Nell Page 75 : Roberts, Edna Jane : Rosenbaum, Milton : Rosenbaum, Sidney : Rosenberg, Dorothy M. Page 76 : Rosenberg, Helen : Rozin, Arthur E. : Rubin, Gruna : Runge, Carl Page 77 : Russell, Florence Marion autograph : Scheineson, Louis : Schmidt, Louise Madeline : Schoewandt, Edythe Page 78 : Schwartz, Albert E. : Schwartz, Benjamin S. : Seiter, Emily Louise : Selig, Sophie Page 79 : Seltzer, Lillian : Shepard, Ruth Dunham : Shott, Arthur : Siehl, Laura Elizabeth Page 80 : Silverstein, Ruth Helen : Simon, Frank authograph : Slater, Nellie Lenore : Smith, Bernice Page 81 : Smith, Elizabeth Lucille : Snelbaker, Joseph : Solar, Marjorie Louise autograph : Sprague, Virginia Lee Page 82 : Steen, Jane Helen : Steiner, Maria Elsa : Stickney, G. Malcolm : Stocker, Robert Page 83 : Strasberger, William : Strashun, Olga : Straus, Irene Madge : Strobach, Kenneth Page 84 : Stump, Irene : Sturwold, Catherine : Stutson, Mary Jane : Surtees, Mildred Abby autograph Page 85 : Sweeney, Celia Louise : Tackenberg, Antonie H. : Taylor, Margaret Conway : Temple, Lemuel M. Page 86 : Thinnes, Maebell : Trager, Emanuel : Tunick, Dave : Ulrich, Margert Page 87 : Vatter, William : Venable, Elizabeth G. : Vosmer, Edward : Walter, Edwin J. Page 88 : Waltz, Tom A. : Ward, Eva Vivian : Ware, Mary : Warm, Louis J. Page 89 : Webster, Ruth : Wenner, Ruth : Werner, Marie Katherine : Wertheimer, Edward Page 90 : White, Helen Elizabeth : Williams, Glenn : Woodson, Virginia : Wuest, William J. Page 91 : Wymer, Jean : Ziegler, Fred W. : Zimmerman, George J. 17 June 1921 Graduation day for the Class of 1921.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Huguenot Migration]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants == The pedigree of Bartholomew Dupuy was compiled specially for this work by Henry Dudley Teetor. Includes a brief account of the rise and progress of the Huguenots in France to the time of Bartholomew Dupuy in history. * by Rev. [[Dupuy-908|Benjamin Hunter Dupuy]] (1845-1926) Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Beverly, West Virginia. * published by The Courier-Journal Job Printing Co., Louisville, Ky., 1908. * See detailed Table of Contents on [https://archive.org/stream/huguenotbartholo00dupu#page/n14/mode/1up Page ix] * Please read this [https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo00dupu Review]. (Scroll down to bottom of page at that link.) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo00dupu * https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo01dupu * https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo02dupu * https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo00dupu_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008629100 === Errata === * The identification of Bartholomew Dupuy's wife as Comtess Susanne Lavillon has been disproven. See: [[Space:Origin_of_Barthelemy_Dupuy_of_Manakin_Town,_Virginia_and_his_Wife|Origin of Barthelemy Dupuy of Manakin Town, Virginia and his Wife]]. * Also see the [https://archive.org/details/huguenotbartholo00dupu Book Review]. (Scroll down to bottom of page at that link.) === Citation Formats === * Dupuy, Benjamin Hunter. ''[[Space:The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants|The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants]]'' (Courier-Journal, Louisville, KY, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#Dupuy|Dupuy]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Dupuy, Benjamin Hunter. ''[[Space:The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants|The Huguenot Bartholomew Dupuy and His Descendants]]'' (Courier-Journal, Louisville, KY, 1908) [ Page ].

'''A Fortune? Who doesn't want to inherit a family fortune?"
Henry VIII, King of England, appointed his friend, Robert Jennens, game warden of Shottle, near Duffield in Derbyshire, England. Robert married Ellen Beard and when he died he was buried in the Derbyshire Churchyard. Robert and Ellen had William. William, of Mobourne Hill, moved to Birmingham and married Joanna Elliot. He died 6 December 1602, and she died 10 Dec 1621. They are buried in St. Martin's Church in Birmingham. They had John Jennens.
John Jennens of Warwickshire (1579-1653) became a "distinguished" Birmingham iron master. Evidently a very wealthy one also. He owned [http://www.bmag.org.uk/aston-hall Aston Hall]. John had Humphrey.
Humphrey Jennes was born in Warwickshire, 23 August 1629. He was and iron master in Birmingham, like his father. He owned Erdington Hall. In 1659, he married Mary Milward (1637-1708). They had 10 children including Robert (1671-1725), Hester, Ann and William.
Robert Jennens (1671-1725) married in 1700, Ann Guidotte, daughter and heir of Carew Guidotte (-1761). They had one son, William Jennens (1701-1798).
William Jennens (1701-1798), of Acton Place, Suffolk, and godson of King William, was a miser, who had acquired a large estate. He died unmarried and without a will, leaving his estate to be settled by the British court. ["They declared that the inheritor of the real property was George Augustus William Curzon, a descendant of Robert Jennens’s eldest sister Hester. George’s mother, Sophia Charlotte Howe, took possession of the estate for him. After his early death she continued to hold the property for her second son, Richard William Penn Curzon (1796-1870). They later alleged, however, that the second son was the illegitimate son of a single woman named Ann Oake
The court divided the personal property of William Jennens between the living next of kin. They were Mary, Lady Andover, a granddaughter of Humphrey Jennens’s daughter Ann and William Lygon (1747-1816), the Earl of Beauchamp, a grandson of Hester Jennens, and a descendant of Thomas Lygon [14080].']
Nevertheless, controversy arose. William Jennens, born 15 November 1676, the youngest son of Humphrey Jennens and Mary Milford, was a British officer who had came to America to fight in the Indian wars. If it were he who was the William Jennings who wed Mary Jane Pulliam, then many Americans were coheirs. Litigation on behalf of the American descendants commenced around 1850. Every descendant of anybody who had an ancestor named ?Jenningsâ€? was solicited. The accumulation of funds for litigation was initiated in England. Virginia descendants helped collect large sums of money. Many individuals named â??œJennings,â€? even ones with no relation to William Jennings, sent money in hopes thatthey might share in the inheritance.
Yet the claim was a fraud perpetrated on the Jennings of America. We believe the American descendants who helped in the solicitation were misled, as well. A mail fraud of similar nature deceived individuals who believed they werethe descendants of the brother of Sir Francis Drake. The great Drake mail fraud was tried in New York and resulted in conviction
The controversy continued in 1931 when some Jennings heirs produced the following marriage certificate that purported to prove William Jennings was the son of Humphrey Jennens, and thus an heir to the Jennens fortune:
Sussex County Circuit Court
Below is a copy of record from Sussex County, Virginia, relative to the marriage of William Jennings (1676-1775) and Mary Jane Pulliam:
United States of America
State of Virginia
County of Sussex
To-wit:
I, Jesse Hargrave, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Sussex County, in the State of Virginia, aforesaid, do certify that said Court is a Court of Record, do hereby certify that the following is a true and correct copy of the marriagerecord of William Jennings and Mary J. Pulliam as of record in my said office.
Married January 24, 1724, William Jennings and Mary J. Pulliam, wife’s parents Joseph and Mary Pulliam, husbandâ??™s parents Humphrey and Mary Milwood Jennens. Copy from Albemarle Parish Record.
In testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of said Court, this Fourteenth day of January, A.D. 1931, in the 155 year of the Commonwealth.
Jesse Hargrave, Clerk
State of Virginia
County of Sussex
To-wit:
I, M.R. Peterson, sole Judge of the Circuit Court of the County of Sussex, in the State of Virginia, do certify that Jesse Hargrave, who hath given the proceeding certificate is now and was at the time of giving the same, Clerk ofthe said Court, duly elected and qualified; that his signature to said certificate is genuine, and his attestation in due form. Given under my hand, this 14th day of January, 1931.
M.R. Peterson, Judge of the Court aforesaid.
A lawsuit was filed in London on 5 November 1931 based on the above marriage certificate. This claim had been presented often before in the British courts and each time it failed for the same reason: William Jennens, the son of Humphrey Jennens, died in London in 1744 leaving a will in which he mentioned no wife or children. Further, the marriage certificate above has several problems.
:1) The marriage could not have occurred in Sussex County in 1724 for that county was formed from Surry County in 1748.
:2) It purports to be the record of a man of forty-eight years of age who had ten children in thirteen years and then lived to be ninety-nine, an extreme age for those days.
:3) No record of such a marriage is in the Albemarle Parish Register.
:4) It gives the names of the grooms deceased parents. This probably makes it the only marriage certificate of its kind in Virginia.
:5) It is probably inadmissable as court evidence as it was not recorded at the time of the wedding.
Someone probably inserted the record in the Sussex record book without the knowledge of the court’s officers Hargrave and Peterson.
Perpetrators of the fraud even went as far as to erect a gravestone at the ancient site of (Sunnyside), the one-time home of the family.
MARY JANE PULLIAM
1704 - 1774
Of Hanover County
Virginia
COLONEL WILLIAM HENRY
JENNINGS
1676 - 1775
Born in England
Retired British Officer
The Chancery Court of England in 1933 threw out the Jennings inheritance claim again. As reported in the New York Times on 5 February 1933 the Court characterized the claim as (frivolous, vexatious, and an abuse of the court.)
Ironically, several Jennings family genealogists still describe Mary Jane Pulliam’s husband as William Jennings, the son of Humphrey Jennens of Warwickshire. The grave stone even deceived A.B. Cummins, the author of Nottoway County, Virginia. He rediscovered it and reported in his book as a legitimate part of Nottoway County history.
Source:
http://www.gencircles.com/users/bselletti/13/data/12381 ==Sources== ===See Also=== :http://www.angelfire.com/va/vjennings/JenningsHistory.html
:http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=:2778192&id=I536995380
:http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~tmark/JenningsFraud.html
A Genealogical History of the Jennings Families
William Jennings, Mary Jane Pullman in England and Americahttps://tinyurl.com/ydc4ye2d
Name: William Jennings
Birth: 10 NOV 1676 Recorded: Leipfield Cathedral, Yorkshire, England
Death: 1775 Nottoway County, Virginia
WHAT IF ITS NOT A FRAUD There is a record of Humphrey Jennens as father of a William Jennens in Yorkshire. See photo attached

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-England#Norfolk|Norfolk Sources]] | [[Space: Norfolk _Resources|Norfolk Resources]] __TOC__ == The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk == Evidences and topographical notes from public records, heralds' visitations, wills, court rolls, old charters, parish registers, town books, and other private sources : digested and arranged as materials for parochial, manorial, and family history. * collected by [[Carthew-108|George Alfred Carthew]] (1807-1882) * published by Miller and Leavins, Norwich, 1877-1879. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1877) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=inFEAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iytSAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833289 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE5827507 * Vol. 2 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833289 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100684950 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE106140 * Vol. 3 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=s05BAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009833289 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100684950 ::* https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE106804 === Citation Formats === * Carthew, George Alfred. ''[[Space:The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk|The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk]]'' (Miller & Leavins, Norwich, 1877-1879) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Carthew|Carthew]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Carthew, George Alfred. ''[[Space:The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk|The Hundred of Launditch and Deanery of Brisley in the County of Norfolk]]'' (Miller & Leavins, Norwich, 1877-1879) Vol. , [ Page ].

== The hundredth anniversary of the arrival in Detroit of the first organized immigration from Germany == * by the Neustadter Kirmess Committee * published by the Neustadter Kirmess Committee; Detroit, Michigan; 1930 * Source Example: ::: Neustadter Kirmess Committee. ''[[Space:The_hundredth_anniversary_of_the_arrival_in_Detroit_of_the_first_organized_immigration_from_Germany.| The hundredth anniversary of the arrival in Detroit of the first organized immigration from Germany]].'' (Neustadter Kirmess Committee; Detroit, Michigan; 1930). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Neustadter Kirmess Committee|Neustadter Kirmess Committee]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_hundredth_anniversary_of_the_arrival_in_Detroit_of_the_first_organized_immigration_from_Germany.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] ===Authors' Note=== This book is not a complete history of the early settlers from Neustadt in Detroit and vicinity. Hundreds of letters and personal interviews, and many articles in both the Detroit News and The Abend Post failed in our efforts to make it as complete as we would have wished. Inasmuch as the first organized party of immigrants came from Neustadt in Kurhessen, we have endeavored to confine ourselves to the court district of this section of Germany. Occasionally a name will appear, or a slight error. In this we beg your kind indulgence, as the time necessary to get out this family history was entirely inadequate. We have gone over family records long forgotten, and pieced together in order to attain our object. We trust this publication will please, and should you perchance be able to give us more data concerning Neustadters forgotten, or other information that might make this book more complete, we earnestly entreat you to forward the information in writing to the committee. Several memorandum pages in this book will be of service to complete your own family history or in which to place autographs. === Available online at these locations: === *HathiTrust (with credentials) *Linked on this page ===Table of Contents=== *The Immigration of 1830 *United States "Land Grant" *Ludwig Diegel Passports *History of Neustadt *Personal Recollection of War of 1866 *Church Bells of Trinity Church *The 400th Detroit Neustadter Kirmess *A Kirmess in the Fatherland *Folk Lore *The Schwalmer (in dialect) *Detroit Kirmess Committee *The 100th Anniversary (German poem) *Detroit, Where Life's Worth Living *Two Grand Old Ladies *St. Mary's Church History *The Old Church Buildings *Longing *Marburg an der Lahn *Patrons *Song of the 1930 Kirmess *Detroit, the Dynamic City *Pages Reserved for Autographs and Memorandums ===Surnames=== *Aldenbrand *Audretch *Braun *Bauer *Bricker *Bultzer *Brewe *Diehl *Damm *Decker *Diegel *Engelberth *Faber *Fuchs *Gies *Groll *Gnau *Glaser *Huber *Heide *Kuhn *Helfenbein *Jahn *Krapp *Kirchner *Lemmer *Ladensack *Lotz *Lang *Mager *Reeber *Reichenbach *Ruhl *Rhein *Rickenheiser *Rathmann *Reifel *Schmittdiel *Schmitt *Schulteis *Schnell *Stieler *Suppus *Schlitt *von Schloss *Todenbier *Veth *Victor *Vogel *Weitenberner *Weber *Wurzer *Zinser *Zimmer

[[Category:Irish Projects]][[Category:Pennsylvania Projects]] The goal of this project is to locate the family members of John and Mary Hunter, who arrived in Philadelphia, PA in the late fall of 1811 on the ship "Gleaner." Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Kissinger-162|Alexandra Florimonte]]. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Find marriage and birth records for John Hunter and Mary Huston Hunter in Ireland * Determine exactly where they came from (town names are confusing) *Find their ancestors 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=10415934 send me a private message]. Thanks!

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: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915 == And Including Those Known Descendants Whose Records Have Been Obtainable Since that Time * by [https://www.facebook.com/HuntingtonFamilyAssociation/ The Huntington Family Association] * published by The Huntington Family Association, Norwich, Connecticut, 1962 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763670 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11985/ * https://books.google.com/books?id=pGdVAAAAMAAJ search & snippet view * https://archive.org/stream/huntingtonfamily01hunt borrow === 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 === * ''[[Space:The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915|The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement]] to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915'' (Huntington Family Assoc., Norwich, Connecticut, 1962) [ Page ]. * ([[#HFAS|HFA, Supplement]]: Page 134) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915|The Huntington Family in America, A Supplement]] to The Genealogical Memoir Published in 1915'' (Huntington Family Assoc., Norwich, Connecticut, 1962) [ Page ].

'''''Could be two or more John Smiths mixed up here. I have: 1 John Smith “the mason” (no known yDNA test yet) b abt 1595 Rochdale, Lancaster, England d 9 Mar 1659/60 Providence, Providence, RI + Anne Unknown, widow of Samuel Comstock
2 [[Smith-87226|John Smith-87226]] b 1619 Providence, Providence, RI d 1684 + [[Gildersleeve-120|Elizabeth Gildersleeve-120]] b 160 England d 1706 Providence, Providence, RI
and 1 [[Smith-14989|John Smith-14989]] (yDNA group NE39) (c1619 ENG -1684 Milford CT) m [[Hawley-293|Grace Hawley-293]]
-2 John Smith (1646 CT - 1732 CT) m Phebe Canfield and 1[[Smith-125056|John ‘Prudence Island’ Smith-125056]] (yDNA group NE64) (c1619-1677 Prudence Island RI) m. [[Unknown-218113|Margaret Unknown-218113]]
-2 John ‘Boston Neck’ Smith (___RI - 1730 RI) m. Phyllis Gerardy
--3 John ‘feather’ Smith (____RI - 1771 RI) m. Mercy Wescott
---4 John ‘ferryman’ Smith (1712 RI - 1782 RI) m. Hannah _____
''''' Discussion of the wives of John Smith-14989 I've noticed the three wives, Margaret Smith
Elizabeth Gildersleive
and Grace Hawley I could make no sense of this until I listed the children sequentially, by Mother and Place of birth Nicholas 1640- Margaret - Milford, New Haven
Ephraim 1644 - Margaret- Milford, New Haven
John 1647 -Margaret- Providence
Leonard 1647- Elizabeth- Providence
Ebenezer 1650- Margaret- Milford New Haven
Benjamin 1651- Elizabeth-
Eleanor 1651 - Elizabeth- Providence
Jeremiah 1652- Margaret- Kingston, RI
Mercy 1652- Margaret- Milford New Haven
Mary 1653- Elizabeth- Providence
Mahitable 1655- Grace - Milford, New Haven
Hannah 1658 - Elizabeth- Portsmouth RI
Hannah 1658- Grace - Portsmouth RI
Then I sorted the children by Mother and put in a speculative marriage date. John Smith married Margaret 1639 New Haven Ct. Margaret aged 20. [[Smith-30129|Smith-30129]] Nicholas 1640- Margaret - Milford, New Haven, Margaret b 1619
Ephraim 1644 - Margaret- Milford, New Haven
Ebenezer 1650- Margaret- Milford New Haven
Jeremiah 1652 -Margaret- Kingston, RI
Mercy 1652- Margaret- Milford New Haven
Daniel 1660- Margaret- Kingston, RI.
John Smith married Elizabeth 1646, Providence RI. Elizabeth aged 16,
[[Gildersleive-1|Gildersleive-1]] Leonard 1647- Elizabeth- Providence Eliz b 1630
Benjamin 1651- Elizabeth
Eleanor 1651 - Elizabeth- Providence
Mary 1653- Elizabeth- Providence
Hannah 1658 - Elizabeth- Portsmouth RI
Joseph 1658- Elizabeth- Providence
John Smith married Grace 1654 New Haven CT/Prov, RI. Grace aged 31,
[[Hawley-293|Hawley-293]] Mahitable 1655- Grace- Milford, New Haven, Grace b 1623
Hannah 1658 -Grace - Portsmouth RI
My limited resources (Ancestry.com) show John marrying all three of them, I searched for marriages of the three women and could find no other sets of husbands for them, so I must assume their marriages were victoms of overenthusiastic genealogists on Ancestry. Clearly the children overlap in sequence. I've found none of the three wives in The Puritan Great Migration. I'm convinced there were three different husbands here, but can find no information to support this. I would welcome any discussion on this, either here or through email, tbredehoft@alink.com. Tom (Bredehoft-6)

''Carroll W. Jones'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-43215] ''Carroll is the great grandfather of Gerald.'' 1. Gerald is the son of Neumon Brown Jones [unknown confidence] 2. Neumon is the son of Lawson Woodard Jones [unknown confidence] 3. Lawson is the son of Carroll W. Jones [unknown confidence] This makes Carroll the great grandfather of Gerald. ''John Jones'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Jones-43216] + ''Mary Carder Jones formerly Hutchins'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchins-1883] Mary is the second great grandmother of Gerald. 1. Gerald is the son of Neumon Brown Jones [unknown confidence] 2. Neumon is the son of Lawson Woodard Jones [unknown confidence] 3. Lawson is the son of Carroll W. Jones [unknown confidence] 4. Carroll is the son of Mary Carder (Hutchins) Jones [unknown confidence] This makes Mary the second great grandmother of Gerald. ''Private Moses John Hutchins'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchins-1884] He was a Private in the 2nd Regiment (Benton's), Tennessee Volunteers during the War of 1812. ''Captain Charles Christopher Hutchings'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchings-65] Captain Hutchings was a Revolutionary War Soldier in the Continental Army. ''Christopher Hutchings'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchings-510] ''Captain John Hutchings aka Hutching'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchings-522] He was a Mariner. ''Daniel Hutchings aka Hutchins'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchings-523] ''John Hutchins aka Hutchings'' [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Hutchins-65] John Hutchins born about 1611. Married, in VA, to Polly Strangeman about 1650. William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to Va. John came to Va. in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA. ....with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Citie in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Otten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. About John Hutchins, of Wood Burcote. John Hutchins born 1611 died 1686 in My Ladys Manor, Maryland, (United States) born 1611, in Towcester, and married, in VA, to Polly Strangeman about 1650. William and John were the first of the four brothers to come to Va. John came to Va. in 1634 on the ship BONAVENTURE settled in what is now Lancaster County, VA with passage paid by Lieutenant Colonel Giles Brent. It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Citie in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in otten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. Colonel Brent seemingly took some interest in the welfare of John and must have given him advice in settling for in the next generation John's son William and Hugh Brent, presumably the Colonel's son, were settled not far apart in Lancaster County on a branch of the Corrotoman River (Nugetts CAVALIERS & PIONEERS, p. 224, 435-436). It is assumed that William Hutchins, who arrived in the Virginia Colony on the ship DIANA in 1618 at the age of twenty-one, was a brother of John. William was in Elizabeth Citie in 1624 and in the Census of Living in Virginia in 1623, as given in Hotten's Lists of Emigrants to America, 1600-1700. The movement of these Hutchins to Virginia is documented by the records of the granting of land by "headrights". In the early days of the colony of Virginia anyone paying transportation for persons going to the colony "at his owne cost" was awarded for each person whose passage he paid a "headright" of fifty acres of land. Since passage costs were usually between five and six pounds it was quite a bargain for the one who advanced the money. Colonists with the financial means listed for transportation themselves, members of their family, friends and servants. Among the headrights claimed are found persons of all social classes — nobility and gentry, yeomanry, indentured servants and negroes. But the act of accepting transportation did not, apparently, in any way seem to burden the one transported with indenture unless it already existed or was entered voluntarily. Some, with inadequate or limited funds to maintain themselves in the new country, entered into a state of indenture willingly to help get established. It was, in a way, a most convenient method of putting down roots in a new land. About 70% of migrants from England who came between 1630-1660 were indentured servants. The claim for land by those paying passage across the Atlantic for others was not always made at once and the person transported may have arrived quite some years before so the records of land grants cannot be used with any surety to date the coming from England. John and William were not the only Hutchins in the Virginia Colony when they arrived for by 1618 Robert Hutchins was in James Town and soon after his assumed brother Isaac Hutchins came to Virginia. It is possible that Robert and Isaac were cousins of John and William. John most probably married shortly after he arrived but his wife's name is not known. He was the father,undoubtedly, of at least three sons: William, Nicholas and Thomas. There was, in all probability an older son named John but it has not been possible to trace him. Of the daughters of John Hutchins nothing is known. Sources: 1. Descendants of William Jones Generation No. 1. http://www.ajlambert.com/jones/desc_wj.pdf 2, My Hutchings family tree : 1741 to the present, by Lilian Gantner Miller, November 1, 1993. https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE80684 3. The Descendants of Richard Hutchinson. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~rhutch/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Hutchinson Papers == * by [[Hutchinson-577|Thomas Hutchinson]] (1711-1780) * published by Joel Munsell, Albany, New York, 1865 * This is from [[Space:The_Prince_Society|The Prince Society]]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Hutchinson Papers|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/hutchinsonpapers01hutc ::* https://archive.org/details/hutchinsonpapers01hutc ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100321328 * Vol 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/hutchinsonpaper00hutcgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/hutchinsonpapers02hutc ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Q8C_14HoT68C ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cWoFAAAAQAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/publicationsofpr03prin ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100321328 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116700 === Citation Formats === * Hutchinson, Thomas. ''[[Space:The Hutchinson Papers|The Hutchinson Papers]]'' (Joel Munsell, New York, 1865) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Hutchinson|Hutchinson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hutchinson, Thomas. ''[[Space:The Hutchinson Papers|The Hutchinson Papers]]'' (Joel Munsell, New York, 1865) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category:New Netherland Genealogy Resources]] [[Category:New York, Sources]] [[Category:Sources by Name]] [[Category:Manhattan, New York]] == The Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909 == * Full title: ''The Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909: compiled from original sources and illustrated by photo-intaglio reproductions of important maps, plans, views, and documents in public and private collections'' *By Isaac Newton Phelps Stokes * Six-volume series, published by Robert H. Dodd, New York, between 1915 and 1928 * See also: :*[[Wikipedia: The Iconography of Manhattan Island]] :*[https://vitabrevis.americanancestors.org/2021/05/the-iconography-of-manhattan/ The Iconography of Manhattan], by Sheilagh Doerfler, ''Vita Brevis'' blog, NEHGS, May 17, 2021. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Iconography_of_Manhattan_Island|WikiTree profiles that link to this page]] === Contents === * v. 1. The period of discovery (1524-1609); the Dutch period (1609-1664). The English period (1664-1763). The Revolutionary period (1763-1783). Period of adjustment and reconstruction; New York as the state and federal capital (1783-1811) * v. 2. Cartography: an essay on the development of knowledge regarding the geography of the east coast of North America; Manhattan Island and its environs on early maps and charts / by F.C. Wieder and I.N. Phelps Stokes. The Manatus maps. The Castello plan. The Dutch grants. Early New York newspapers (1725-1811). Plan of Manhattan Island in 1908 * v. 3. The War of 1812 (1812-1815). Period of invention, prosperity, and progress (1815-1841). Period of industrial and educational development (1842-1860). The Civil War (1861-1865); period of political and social development (1865-1876). The modern city and island (1876-1909) * v. 4. The period of discovery (1565-1626); the Dutch period (1626-1664). The English period (1664-1763). The Revolutionary period, part I (1763-1776) * v. 5. The Revolutionary period, part II (1776-1783). Period of adjustment and reconstruction New York as the state and federal capital (1783-1811). The War of 1812 (1812-1815) ; period of invention, prosperity, and progress (1815-1841). Period of industrial and educational development (1842-1860). The Civil War (1861-1865) ; Period of political and social development (1865-1876). The modern city and island (1876-1909) * v. 6. Chronology: addenda. Original grants and farms. Bibliography. Index. === Citation Recommendations === *Citing this source: ::Stokes, Isaac Newton Phelps. ''[[Space:The Iconography of Manhattan Island|The Iconography of Manhattan Island, 1498-1909]]'', New York: Robert H. Dodd, 1915-1928. ::When citing a page, be sure to cite the specific volume and the date of publication for that volume. === Available online at these locations: === Vol. 1 (1915): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofman01stok#page/n13/mode/2up * https://books.google.com/books?id=AwoIAwAAQBAJ * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_001/ Vol. 2 (1916): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofma_02stok#page/n13/mode/2up * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_002/ Vol. 3 (1918): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofman_b03stok#page/n11/mode/2up * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_003/ Vol. 4 (1922): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofman_a04stok#page/n13/mode/2up * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_004/ Vol. 5 (1926): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofman05stok#page/n13/mode/2up * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_005/ Vol. 6 (1928): * https://archive.org/stream/iconographyofman06stok#page/n13/mode/2up * http://www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/digital/collections/cul/texts/ldpd_5800727_006/

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Category: [[Space:Category-Source | Source]] __TOC__ == The Illustrated American == * published by The Illustrated American Pub. Co., New York, 1890-1899 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Illustrated American|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] * Vol. 3-23 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009038175 * Vol. 5 Dec., Jan., Feb. 1890-1891 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ONg6AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=82dAAQAAMAAJ * Vol. 8 Sept. 19, 1891 No. 83 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3gnnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 8 Oct. 3, 1891 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7QnnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 8 Oct. 10, 1891 No. 86 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AArnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 9 Nov., Dec., Jan., Feb. 1891-2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3QrnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 10 April 30, 1892 No. 115 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5RfnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 10 May 7, 1892 Issue 116 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2RfnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 11 May-August 1892 ::* https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_NHRNAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 11 May 21, 1892 No. 118 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BAvnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 11 June 25, 1892 No. 123 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2gvnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 11 July 2, 1892 No. 124 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7QvnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 12 Sept. 10, 1892 No. 134 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CAznAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 13 Jan. 7 to July 1, 1893 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-YA4AQAAMAAJ * Vol. 22 July 3, 1897 - Oct. 1897 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=AWxNAAAAYAAJ === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Illustrated American|The Illustrated American]]'' (The Illustrated American Publishing Co., New York, date) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TIA|Illustrated American]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Swansea, Glamorgan]] [[Category: Rehoboth, Massachusetts]] == The Ilston Book == The Ilston Book was the record of the Baptist congregation started by the Rev. John Myles in 1649 Wales. Myles and his congregation later migrated to Plymouth Colony, where they founded the town of Swansea. The book contains records from seventeenth century Wales and then later records from the eighteenth century in Swansea. * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilston_Book Wikipedia entry] for the Ilston Book The original book is at Brown University in Providence, but is not available for public view. B. G. Owens made a transcription, but it was not widely disseminated and is not currently available online. * [https://www.worldcat.org/title/ilston-book-earliest-register-of-welsh-baptists/oclc/59642288 WorldCat listing] for B. G. Owens ''The Ilston Book: earliest register of Welsh Baptists'' ( Aberystwyth, Wales: National Library of Wales, 1996). The FamilySearch library made microfilm images of the original, but they can only be viewed from a location with "key access" to FamilySearch holdings, such as a Family History Center or an affiliate library of the Family Search Library. * [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/758167?availability=Family%20History%20Library Family Search catalog entry] '''Sample Source Citation''' To the microfilm on Family Search Source List Entry : ''[[Space:The Ilston Book|The Ilston Book]]'', John Hay Library, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island; consulted through microfilm available through Family Search, DGS 8072036. Reference Note : [[#Ilston|Ilston Book]]: Page 10

In 1939 the world trembled on the brink of war. Life had to go on. John Gielgud directed and starred in a revival of "The Importance of Being Earnest" at the Globe Theatre in London. Cast: [[Evans-20617|Edith Evans]], [[Clinton-Baddeley-3|Angela Baddeley]], [[Lawrence-17017|Joyce Carey]], [[Rutherford-3154|Margaret Rutherford]], [[Irwin-5553|Felix Irwin]], [[Gielgud-2|John Gielgud]], [[Quartermaine-10|Leon Quartermaine]], [[Horne-3889|David Horne]], [[Ward-35686|Ronald Ward]] and [[Ledesma-208|John Justin]]. [http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/t/importance-of-being-earnest-notable-productions/ V&A Globe Theatre 1939] They gave eight matinee performances in aid of Theatrical charities in January and February. On the 16th of August the play opened for a six week run at The Globe with [[Hawkins-6514| Jack Hawkins]], [[Ashcroft-87|Peggy Ashcroft]], [[Ffrangcon-Davies-1|Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies]], Edith Evans, John Gielgud, Margaret Rutherford and [[Howe-12263|George Howe]]. [https://www.flickr.com/photos/ravineliker/2340162442/ flickr] On the 1st of September Germany invaded Poland and on the 3rd Britain and France declared war on Germany. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_War_II Wikipedia: World War II] If the play ran for the full 6 weeks it should have closed on the 26th of September. The Government introduced a National Registration Bill into the House of Commons the same day that war was declared [https://api.parliament.uk/historic-hansard/commons/1939/sep/03/national-registration-bill Hansard HC Deb 03 September 1939 vol 351 c288] and a National Register of the entire population was established coming into force on the 29th of September. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Registration_Act_1939 Wikipedia: National Registration Act 1939] It is from this register that we can see how quickly Earnest was on tour in Blackpool. [[Rutherford-3154|Margaret Rutherford]] was with [[Griffiths-5218|Lucy Griffith]] in digs at 112 Caunce St. '''1939 England and Wales Register'''
112 Caunce St, Blackpool, Lancashire, England {|border="1" |First Name||Last Name|| Gender||M/S||Date of Birth||Occupation |- |Edwin||Pick|| Male||M||20 May 1901||Window cleaner heavy work |- |Bertha||Pick|| Female||M||26 Mar 1898||Unpaid Domestic Duties |- |Flora||Williams|| Female||M||18 Mar 1918||Bleach dyer |- |one||person|| redacted||-||-||- |- |Marjorie||Thomson (Payne)|| Female||S||5 Jun 1928||School |- |Lucy A||Griffiths|| Female||S||24? Apr 1909||Actress |- |Margaret||Rutherford|| Female||S||11 May 1892||Actress |} Gielgud, Ashcroft, Hawkins and Howe were lodged together in Park Rd. '''1939 England and Wales Register'''
Park Rd, Blackpool, Lancashire, England {|border="1" |First Name||Last Name|| Gender||M/S||Date of Birth||Occupation |- |Olive||McKenzie|| Female||S||29 Jan 1890||? |- |Jane||McKenzie|| Female||M||26 Nov 1851||? |- |May||Hiles|| Female||M||29 Mar 1893||Unpaid domestic duties |- |Arthur J||Gielgud||Male||S||-||? manager |- |Peggy||Ashcroft (Edith M Hutchinson)|| Female||D||-||Actress |- |John E||Hawkins|| Male||S||-||Actor |- |George W||Howe|| Male||S||19 Apr 1900||Actor |- |Roger||Howard|| Male||S||8 Jan 1883||? |} Evans and Ffrangcon-Davies were staying at Buchannan St. '''1939 England and Wales Register'''
45 Buchanan St, Blackpool, Lancashire, England {|border="1" |First Name||Last Name|| Gender||M/S||Date of Birth||Occupation |- |William||Rafferty|| Male||M||9 Sep 1886||Light general labourer |- |Ellen||Rafferty|| Female||M||6 May 1890||Unpaid domestic duties |- |Mary||Rafferty (Moss)|| Female||S||7 May 1921||Shop assistant |- |Gwen||Ffrangcon-Davies||Female||S||25 Jan 1991||Actress |- |Edith M||Booth|| Female||W||8 Feb 1888||Actress |} John Gielgud volunteered, but was told they were not, at that time, taking men over 35. Later the government decided that most actors were better employed entertaining the troops and workers than fighting. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Gielgud Wikipedia: John Gielgud] Jack Hawkins joined the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in 1941 as a lieutenant and served with ENSA in India and the Far East. [https://ww2gravestone.com/people/hawkins-john-edward-jack/ WWII Gravestones.com: Jack Hawkins] George Howe also joined ENSA. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Howe_(actor) Wikipedia: George Howe (actor)] Her talent having finally been recognised by the critics for Miss Prism Margaret Rutherford created the part for which she is best remembered, that of Madame Arcati in [[Coward-591|Noel Coward]]'s "Blythe Spirit", in 1941. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margaret_Rutherford Wikipedia: Margaret Rutherford] Edith Evans joined ENSA serving in Gibraltar and India and touring in Britain and Europe. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edith_Evans Wikipedia: Edith Evans] Peggy Ashcroft got married and spent much of the war raising her daughter. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peggy_Ashcroft Wikipedia: Peggy Ashcroft] Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies continued to work on the stage and spent most of 1942 playing Lady Macbeth opposite John Gielgud as Macbeth. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gwen_Ffrangcon-Davies Wikipedia: Gwen Ffrangcon-Davies] ==Sources==

[[Category:Family Mysteries]] [[Category:Haywood-41 English Blagdons]] ''(originally designed to work out the differences between two particular John Blagdons and prove/disprove a Blagdon lineage)'' ==Hypothetical story and timeline:== * ''1678: William (Lord Craven)(William Craven, Earl of Craven 1608-1697) sells Boddington Manor to Matthew Lock'' http://www.berkshirehistory.com/bios/wcraven_eofc.html * "1693, 25 Sep: Marriage of Matthew Locke the younger and Dorothy Douss. Marriage settlement for Boddington Manor estates. Main parties to the deed: Matthew Locke the Elder St James, Westminster, London, Esquire; Matthew Locke the Younger of Lincoln's Inn, London, son and heir apparent, Dates on record 1685-1693. Esquire D2025/Box20/12 Glouc. Archives" * "1704: Matthew Locke of Lincolns Inn, London, appoints Thomas Buckle of Uckington as steward and request to collect rent owing (Boddington) 3 October 1704. D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part) Glouc Archives" *"1704-1774: Letters and accounts of the Locke family of Boddington. Letters sent to members of the Buckle family as stewards of the manor. (D2025/Box20/Bundle5 -Glouc Archives)" * ''1709: Matthew Lock dies (widow Dorothy)'' * "1720: Notification to Thomas Buckle of the death of Mr Locke. 9 November 1720. Main parties to the deed: Thomas Buckle of Uckington; Matthew Locke of Lincolns Inn, London.D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part)-Glouc Archives" * ''1728: John Lock holds manor (son of Matthew Lock?)'' * "1753: Deputation to George Long to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by John Lock, Esq., lord of the manor, made 1 January 1753, registered at Quarter Sessions 2 May 1753. Q/SO/8 (part)" * ''1766: John Lock dies (widow Mary)'' * "1767: Letter from William Charles Locke to John Buckle notifying death of John Locke of Surrey Street, London and giving instructions on leases and rents. 22 December 1767 D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part) Glouc. Archives" * "1768: Letter from William Charles Locke at Bath to John Buckle concerning Togwell's Lease. 12 January 1768. (Brother??) D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part)" * 1769: Deputation to Jn. Buckle, gent. to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by Wm. Charles Lock, Esq., lord of the manor, made 20 December 1769, registered at Quarter Sessions 19 May 1770. Q/SO/9 (part). * BLAGDON landed gentry all the way down to John 1730 and Anne (Ford) inclusive ''(children: Margaret, John 1759, Henry, Anne, Edward 1764, Rachel, Mary, Charles)'' * Their eldest son John 1759 (who would normally inherit the estate) was ‘a lunatic’ * 1770: The next son, Henry 1760, died when he was ten * 1774: Account of monies paid by John Buckle for use of Mary Locke to the time of her death in July 1774. D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part) Glouc Archives." * ''1774: Mary Lock devises manor to cousin Rev Edward Ford (Norton-sub-Hamden)(Buckel Family were stewards of Boddington from 1704-1774" * 1774: "Letter from John Buckle to Reverend Edward Ford representative of Mrs Mary Locke, deceased. December 1774. D2025/Box20/Bundle5 (part) Glouc Archives." * 1778: Deputation to John Buckle to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by Edw. Ford, clerk, lord of the manor, made 26 February 1778, registered at Quarter Sessions 11 April 1778. Q/SO/9 (part). * ''1782: Rev Edward Ford is lord of the manor'' * 1783: Anne Blagdon mar Rev John NEALE ''(he later becomes trustee)'' * John 1759 moved to Boddington Manor ''(this has been passed to him by Mary Lock’s Will)'' *1785: John 1759 considered a lunatic in Feb 1785 according to 1790 lunacy hearing * 1789:Deputation to James Baker to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by Edw. Ford, clerk, lord of the manor, made 22 August 1789, registered at Quarter Sessions 29 August 1789. Q/SO/10 (part). * 1790: Lunacy hearing of John 1759, estate put in trust with younger brother Edward 1764 and brother-in-law John Neale, vicar of Staverton – document (received) * 1792: Deputation to Thos. Hawkins to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by John Neale, clerk, and Edw. Bladgon, Esq., lord of the manor, made 28 September 1792, registered at Quarter Sessions 4 October 1792. Q/SO/11 (part). * 1797: Edward 1764 marries Jane TAPPER, Westbury-on-Trym ''(children: Ann 1798, John 1799, Edward 1800 (all baptised within months of birth))'' * 1798: Deputation to Thomas Pearce to act as gamekeeper for Withybridge (par. Boddington) by The Hon. Henry Augustus Berkeley Craven, lord of the manor, made 4 August 1798, registered at Quarter Sessions 13 September 1798. (http://www.historyhome.co.uk/people/craven.htm). Q/SO/11 (part). * 1803: John 1730 dies (Will written 1796, proved 1804) * 1803: John 1759 still a lunatic (british-history) ''– suggest this is noticed because father died'' * 1804: Deputation to Wm. Hopkins to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by Edward Blagden, Esq., and John Neale, clerk, (Committees of the estates of John Blagdon, Esq., and Lunatick), lord of the manor, made 1 September 1804, registered at Quarter Sessions 29 September 1804. Q/SO/12 (part). * 1806: Deputation to Benj. Newbury to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by The Rev. John Neale, clerk, and Edward Blagden, Esq., Committees of John Blagden, Esq., a Lunatic, lord of the manor, made 13 August1806, registered at Quarter Sessions 16 August 1806. Q/SO/12 (part). * 1807: Deputation to William Hopkins to act as gamekeeper for Boddington by John Neale, clerk and Edward Blagden,, lord of the manor, made 29 August 1807, registered at Quarter Sessions 5 September 1807. Q/SO/12 (part). * 1808: Ann 1798, John 1799, and Edward 1800 are rebaptised, all on the same day * 1811: Edward Blagdon, 1764 dies Honiton-Leaving three children all under 21 yrs old (Ann 13, John 12, Edward 11) and Rev John Neale with sole control of the Boddington Estate. * 1812: Rev John Neale becomes sole Committee of person and estate, 21 July 1812. Accounts end 1812.Main parties to the deed: John Blagdon the Younger, Esquire, Lunatic; Edward Blagdon, Esquire; Rev John Neale. (D2025/Box46/4-Glos. Archives). * 1817: John (Boddington magistrate) marries cousin Laura Emily Anne NEALE; ''(children: John Locke, Jane Elizabeth, Laura, Barbara, Constance, Clara, and Jessie)'' * 1820: Deputation to John Tombs to act as gamekeeper for Boddington and its Members by John Neale Clerk, lord of the manor, made 1 September 1820, registered at Quarter Sessions 4 September 1820. Q/SO/12 (part). * 1827: Rev Edward 1800 dies Boddington; (Rev Edward is described in Bath Chronicle as the nephew of John of Boddington) * 1835: John (Boddington magistrate) succeeds as lord of the manor * 1840: John (the lunatic) dies Boddington * 1853: John (Boddington magistrate) dies Boddington; Copy of will and codicil of John Blagdon who died in September 1853. Main parties to the deed: John Blagdon of Boddington, Esquire; John Locke Blagdon; Frederick Stewart MacGachen; Francis Neale; Laura Blagdon; Laura Emily Thomas; Jane Elizabeth Morgan; Clara Blagdon, Emily Constance Blagdon; Jessie Blagdon; D2025/Box20/Bundle1 (part) * 1857: John Locke BLAGDON marries Isabella Harriott RABBITTS * 1859: John Locke BLAGDON (Boddington magistrate’s son) dies Boddington * 1861:Appointment of Rev Nicholas Howard McGachen as trustee of will of the late John Blagdon in place of John Locke Blagdon, deceased. Conveyance of trust estate to newly-appointed trustees. 31 August 1861. Main parties to the deed: Francis Neale of Evington, parish of Leigh, barrister at law; Frederic Stewart McGachen late of the Inner Temple but now resident in Waterloo in Upper Canada, barrister at law; Rev Nicholas Howard McGachen of Portsmouth, Hampshire, clerk; * 1861: Boddington Manor; Case for the opinion of Mr Chapman Barber. With responses. Relates to will of John Blagdon, 1853, and large freehold estate in the parishes of Boddington, Staverton, Leigh and Elmstone Hardwick in the county of Gloucestershire. 31 July 1861. Advice needed by trustees in view of imminent sale of properties by Isabell Blagdon. Main parties to the deed: Isabell Blagdon, wife of John Locke Blagdon; Frederic Stewart Mac Glachen; Laura Blagdon; Clara Blagdon; Emily Constance Blagdon; Jessie Blagdon; Charles Chapman Barber; D2025/Box20/Bundle1 (part); D2025/Box20/Bundle1 (part) * 1863: Boddington Manor sold to Rev Thomas Purnell (british-history) In a table (theory only, no date conflicts): [NOTE: this is my 'reluctant theory' ie no Plymouth John) {{Image|file=The_Importance_of_Being_John_BLAGDON.jpg |size=l |caption=3 generations }} * John Blagdon Lunacy Hearing, Reference C 211/3/B170 * Description: John Blagdon, Esq, of Northcot, Honiton, Devon: commission and inquisition of lunacy, into his state of mind and his property. * Date: 1790 March 6 * Held by: The National Archives, Kew * Legal status: Public Record * Language: English ===To-do list=== * TNA: Acquire lunacy hearing doc – ordered page check 17 May 16 £8.24 (email arrives by 1 June) * GRO: Acquire death cert 1840 – may mention a wife – ordered 17 May (dispatch 24 May) * FMP: Look for John b 1784 Lifton and parents (and spouse?) in censuses * FMP: Look for children of John & Jane (Harvey) done 18/5/16 – maybe John 1784 died young? and ‘my’ John is there too * FMP: Look for an early death of John 1784 Lifton – found, 1786 * DFHS: get quote for BLAGDON BMDs - available as part of DFHS membership * Legacy Charting: create dropline charts instead of tables for insertion into Importance page Did Edward & John taking over Boddington Manor mean that they took over the title as well? === [[Blagdon-209|John BLAGDON]] === (profile manager: JM) This John BLAGDON was born 13 July 1799, baptised 3 August 1799, then rebaptised (still in the Anglican faith!) with his sister Ann and brother Edward on 5 April 1808 Honiton. Both baptism entries state he is the son of [[Blagdon-17|Edward Esq]] and [[Tapper-61|Jane]], and the rebaptism entry confirms the 1799 birthdate. '''[source: parish baptism register]''' He was born 13 July 1799 Honiton '''[source: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975; FHL Film Number: 914147, 917148]''', and married Laura Emily Ann NEALE 20 September 1819 Cheltenham [ '''source: Glos Archives; P53 IN 1/8]'''. On the 1851 census he is listed as 'Esq and Magistrate' in Boddington, Gloucestershire. '''[source: 1851 census]''' He died in 1853 '''[not on FreeBMD; source: FMP Index to Death Duty Registers]'''. looks to be more likely, because he is a son of gentry, as he is an Esq and a Magistrate. But Boddington (where he lived) is nearly 100 miles away from the Honiton landed gentry. But, according to the Bath Chronicle of 1827 (when reporting the death of a young Rev Edward): * [[Blagdon-17|Edward (1764-1811)]] and [[Blagdon-209|John (1759-1840)]] were brothers * Edward's youngest son: [[Blagdon-93|Rev Edward (1800)]] who died at only 27) * (Rev Edward was John's nephew, according to the paper) * So Edward 1764 and John 1759 were the sons of [[Blagdon-92|John]] and [[Ford-4861|Anne Ford]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England|England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Index Library == * published by [https://www.britishrecordsociety.org/ British Record Society Limited], London, 1888- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Index Library|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1888) Northamptonshire and Rutland Wills, 1510-1652 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1151brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1188brit * Vol. 2 (1889) A Calendar of Chancery Proceedings Bills and Answers filed in the reign of King Charles the First ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2162brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary02brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 3 (1889) Index Nominum to The Royalist Composition Papers. First and Second Series Vol. 1 A to F. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary03brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 4 (1890) An Index to Bills of Privy Signet Commonly Called Signet Bills 1584 to 1596 and 1603 to 1624, with a Calendar of Writs of Privy Seal, 1601 to 1603. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol00socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=OA0YAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary04brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699068 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 5, Chancery Proceedings. Bills and Answers Temp. Charles I. pt. 2 (1625-1649) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5218brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699068 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 6 Chancery Proceedings Bills and Answers Temp. Charles I. Pt 3 (1625-1649) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary6316brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699068 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 7 (1892) Calendars of Wills & Administrations in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=4zYEAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarswillsa00philgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 8 (1893) Wills and Administrations - Archdeaconry of Berks, 1508-1652 ::*https://archive.org/details/indextowillsprov23berkuoft/indextowillsprov23berkuoft/ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 9 (1893) Abstracts of Gloucestershire Inquisitions Post Mortem returned into the court of Chancery in the Reign of King Charles the First, Part I. 1-11 Charles I. 1625-1636. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PfoQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary09brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary9118brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol01socigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 10 (1893) Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills 1383-1558 Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary10brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1018brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1138brit_0 * Vol 11 (1895) Index of Wills Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, 1383-1558, Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YfoQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol03socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2138brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 12 (1895) Gloucester Wills, 1541 to 1650. also "Dispersed Wills" and "Peculiars" of Bishop's Cleeve and Bibury. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1218brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1215brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 13 Abstracts of Gloucestershire Inquisitions Post Mortem returned into the court of Chancery in the Reign of King Charles the First, Part 2. 12-18 Charles I. 1637-1642. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary132brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 14 (1896) A Calendar of Chancery Proceedings - Bills and Answers Filed in the Reign of King Charles the First Pt 4 1625-1649 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1441brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1441brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 15. Abstracts of Inquisitions Post Mortem Relating to The City of London, Returned Into The Court of Chancery, pt. 1 (1485-1561) ::* https://archive.org/details/abstractsofinqui15grea ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary151brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1511brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 16 (1897) The Commissariot Record of Edinburgh, Register of Testaments, Part 1, Vol. 1-35, 1514-1600 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1618brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699068 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary16brit * Vol 17 (1897) Wills proved in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Bristol 1572-1792 and also A Calendar of Wills in the Great Orphan Books Preserved in the Council House Bristol 1379-1674 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1718brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary17brit_0 * Vol 18, Perogative Court of Canterbury, pt. 3 (1558-1583) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1831brit_1 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1831brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 19 (1897) Placita coram domino rege apud Westmonasterium de termino Sancte Trinitatis anno regni regis Edwardi, filii regis Henrici, vicesimo quinto. The pleas of the Court of King's bench, Trinity term, 25 Edward I, 1927. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary19brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000060357 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/002707627 * Vol 20 (1897) The Commissariot Record of Inverness Register of Testaments 1630-1800 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2018brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary20brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000060357 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 21 (1899) Pt 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary21brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary213brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 22 (1900) 1568-1799 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2215brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2219brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 23 (1901) pt. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary231brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary231brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 24 (1901) 1541-1652 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2419brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2415brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 25 (1901) Index of wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Vol. 4 1584-1604 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2541brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2541brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexofwillsprov025chur * Vol 26 (1901) Pt 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary262brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 27 (1902) Calendars of Wills and Administrations relating to the county of Leicester, proved in the Archdeaconry Court of Leicester, 1495-1649, and the peculiars of St. Margaret Leicester, Rotbley, Groby, Evington, and the Unproved Wills, etc., previous to 1801. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2714brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 28 (1902) Calendars of Lincoln Wills, Vol. 1, 1320-1600 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=e_sQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oC8EAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol04socigoog ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2811brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2811brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarsoflinco28linc ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 29 (1903) 1649-1714 pt. 1, A-K ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cQ0YAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2911brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibraryvol05socigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008699068 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 30 (1903) pt. 4 1236-1300 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3041brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary30brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 31 (1904) Calendar of Wills and Administrations in the Consistory Court of the Bishop of Worcester, 1451-1600. Also Marriage Licenses and Sequestrations now deposited in the probate registry at Worcester. ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3111brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 32 (1904) Pt 2 1649-1714 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3221brit_0 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 33 (1905) Calendar of Marriage Licenses Issued by the Faculty Office. 1632-1714 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Jz8EAAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 34 (1907) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 35 (1908) Devonshire Wills and Administrations ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3515brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 36 (1908) 1577-1603 pt. 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3619brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000072260 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary01socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=VP5icgUozfAC * Vol. 37 (1908) Abstracts of Wiltshire Inquisitiones Post Mortem: Henry III, Edward I, Edward II. A.D. 1242-1326. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=d_kQAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3719brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary04socigoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary372brit * Vol. 38 (1910) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 39 (1910) 1601-1652 pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3919brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 40 (1910) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 41 (1910) Calendars of Lincoln Wills, Pt 2 1601-1652 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4121brit ::* https://archive.org/details/calendarsoflinco4142linc ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 42 (1911) Calendars of Huntingdonshire Wills, 1479-1652 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4214brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4219brit ::* https://archive.org/stream/calendarsoflinco4142linc#page/n249 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 43 (1912) Index of wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Vol. 5 1605-1619 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4319brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4316brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexofwillsprov043chur * Vol. 44 (1912) Index of wills proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, Vol. 6 1620-1629 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4461brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4419brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexofwillsprov06chur * Vol. 45 (1912) 1537-1799 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4512brit_0 * Vol. 45 Pt 1 & 2 (1537-1799) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4512brit_1 * Vol. 45a Pt 3 & 4 1596-1799 & 1690-1857 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4534brit_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4534brit * Vol. 46 (1914) 1532-1800 pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4621brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 47 (1914) pt. 6 1359-1413 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4761brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 48 (1914) Pt 3 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary483brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 49 (1915) Chester Wills, 1482-1800 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4919brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4914brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 50 (1920) 1396-1650 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5013brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 51 (1920) 1660-1750 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5119brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5116brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol 52 (1921) 1540-1659 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5219brit ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5215brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000060357 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 53 (1922) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary53brit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000060357 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 54 (1925) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 54-100 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000060357 * Vol. 55 (1929) search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009360316 * Vol. 57 (1930) Wills & Administrations at Lincoln Vol. IV Archdeaconry of Stow Etc. ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2FBRS%2F242%2F0016 ($) * Vol. 88 (1976) Archdeaconry of Ely Probate Records, 1513-1857 ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2FBRS%2F271%2F0011 ($) * Vol. 103 (1994) Consistory Court of Ely Probate Records, 1449-1858, Part I: A-E ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2FBRS%2F323%2F0062 ($) * Vol. 104 (1993) Bedfordshire Probate Records, 1484-1858, Part I: A-KIMNOT ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=OR%2FBRS%2F325%2F0030 ($) * Vol. 105 (1994) Bedfordshire Probate Records, 1484-1858, Part II: KIMPTON-Z ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=or%2fbrs%2f325%2f0412 ($) * Vol. 106 (1995) Consistory Court of Ely Probate Records, 1449-1858, Part II: F-P ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=or%2fbrs%2f323%2f0438 ($) * Vol. 107 (1996) Consistory Court of Ely Probate Records, 1449-1858, Part III: Q-Z ::* https://search.findmypast.co.uk/record?id=or%2fbrs%2f323%2f0930 ($) * Vol 30 Pt 4 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary304brit * Vol 39 Pt 2 (1601-1652) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3921brit * Vol 46 (1532-1800) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4615brit * Vol 48, pt. 3 (1327-1377) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4831brit * Vol 50 (1369-1650) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5019brit * Vol 6, pt. 3 (1625-1649) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary6318brit * Vol 7 (1516-1652) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary7151brit_0 * Vol 7 (1516-1790) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary7189brit * Vol 8 (1508-1625) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary8150brit_0 * Vol 40 Pt 5 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary405brit * Vol 34 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary34brit * Vol 15a (1890) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1518brit * Vol 21 (1625-1642) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2118brit_0 * Vol 5 Pt 2 (1625-1649) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary5216brit * Vol 38 (1570-1729) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3819brit * Vol 4 (1584-1624) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary4158brit * Vol 11 (1895) 1383-1558 ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1118brit * Vol 16 (1514-1600) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1615brit_0 * Vol 34 Pt 2 (1660-1800) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary3421brit * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary02socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iLgEAAAAIAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary00socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ibgEAAAAIAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary03socigoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ObcEAAAAIAAJ * Vol Ser. 1 & 2, Vol. 3, Pt. 1, A-F (1889) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary1231brit * Vol 2, pt. 1 (1625-1649) ::* https://archive.org/details/indexlibrary2118brit === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Index Library|The Index Library]]'' (British Record Society Limited, London, 1888-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TIL|The Index Library]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Index Library|The Index Library]]'' (British Record Society Limited, London, 1888-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Essex_County%2C_Massachusetts]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Massachusetts | Massachusetts Sources]] __TOC__ == The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts == * by [[Perley-172|Sidney Perley]] (1858-1928) * published by Essex Book and Print Club, Salem, Mass., 1912 * 144 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=4iwQAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=h__Y15iTRUMC * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ng8TAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=wb9rF23IKg8C * https://archive.org/details/indianlandtitle00perlgoog * https://archive.org/details/indianlandtitle01perlgoog * https://archive.org/details/indianlandtitle02perlgoog * https://archive.org/details/indianlandtitles00perl * https://archive.org/details/indianlandtitles00perl_0 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000558518 === Table of Contents === * Contents * List of Illustrations * Introduction, Page ix * Tribal Territories, Page 3 ** Merrimack River, Page 3 ** Pentucket, Page 4 ** Agawam, Page 6 ** Naumkeag, Page 7 * Right to the Soil, Page 16 * Force and Effect of Indian Deeds, Page 18 * Deeds, Page 23 ** Ipswich Deeds, Page 25 ** The Deed of Haverhill, Page 31 ** The Conveyance of Andover, Page 35 ** Newbury Deeds, Page 41 ** The Conveyance of Nahant, Page 49 ** The Deed of Marblehead, Page 51 ** Lynn Deeds, Page 64 ** Salem Deeds, Page 77 ** The Deed of Beverly, Page 88 ** The Deed of Manchester, Page 93 ** The Deed of Wenham, Page 98 ** The Deed of Gloucester, Page 101 ** The Deeds of Boxford, Page 106 ** The Deed of Rowley, Page 118 ** Bradford Deeds, Page 120 ** The Deed of Topsfield, Page 131 * Index, Page 135 === Citation Formats === * Perley, Sidney. ''[[Space:The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts|The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts]]'' (Essex Book & Print Club, Salem, Mass., 1912) [ Page ]. * ([[#Perley|Perley]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Perley, Sidney. ''[[Space:The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts|The Indian Land Titles of Essex County, Massachusetts]]'' (Essex Book & Print Club, Salem, Mass., 1912) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Ingersolls of Hampshire == A Genealogical History of the Family from Their Settlement in America, in the Line of John Ingersoll of Westfield, Massachusetts * by Charles Stedman Ripley (b.1857) * published by A. Mudge & Son, Boston, 1893 * Source Example: ::: Ripley, Charles Stedman. ''[[Space:The Ingersolls of Hampshire|The Ingersolls of Hampshire]]'' (A. Mudge & Son, Boston, 1893) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ripley|Ripley]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ingersolls of Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=i2FVAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/ingersollsofhamp00ripl * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763529

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Innes Families Ancestral Database == :The Innes database was developed from the genealogical files of the late Thomas Lorne Innes of Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. They were made available courtesy of his wife and family. The information represents over twenty years of research into the genealogy of Scottish families that bear the name of Innes, and required numerous extended stays in Scotland to access original material in various archives there. :Note that one of the central sources for the oldest Inneses, known in the database documents as T&C, is now to be regarded as lost. In an email exchange with the Aberdeen & North-East Scotland Family History Society they said this: ::''Unfortunately, the Innes of Toux and Coxton manuscript is not available and the original is presumably lost. Several inquiries were made to Sir Malcolm Innes but he was not able to locate it in his father’s papers. It may have been loaned to T. Lorne Innes who researched and developed the original genealogical files. He referenced it in the database so he obviously had access to it but after his death Lorne’s family could find no record of the manuscript in his files.'' :The database is hosted by the Aberdeen & North-East Scotland Family History Society [https://www.anesfhs.org.uk/databanks/surname-studies/innes-database here.] Direct access to the pdf files [https://www.anesfhs.org.uk/databanks/surname-studies/innes-database/45-innes-database/183-innes-families-ancestral-database0 here.] * Citation Example: ::: Innes, Thomas Lorne. ''[[Space:The_Innes_Database|The Innes Database]]'' (The Aberdeen & North-East Scotland Family History Society, 2017) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Innes_Database|Innes_Database]]: [https://anesfhs.org.uk/images/downloads/innes/pdfs/a_23_innes_of_innes_the_main_line.pdf Innes of Innes] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Innes_Database|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Innes Tree == :The Innes Tree was created by [[Innes-133|Hector Innes]] from the family bible of [[Innes-1490|Alexander Innes]], Itinerant Minister of Glenlivet 1769-1819. It shows the descendents of [[Innes-1511|William Innes]] of Tombreakachie (d. 1647). :It is dated 1905. :Full size image available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WIi83TCOitNwwoxtPiwkRi1hR_06kc4q/view?usp=sharing * Citation Example: ::: ''[[Space:The_Innes_Tree|The Innes Tree]]'' * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Innes_Tree|Innes_Tree]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Innes_Tree|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Bunhill Field Cemetery, Islington, Middlesex]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields == * by [[Rawlinson-834|Richard Rawlinson]] (1690-1755) * published London, 1717 * 46 pages * Also see: [[Wikipedia: Bunhill_Fields]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/the-inscriptions-upon-the-tombs-gravestones-etc.-in-the-dissenters-burial-place-near-bunhill-fields * https://wellcomecollection.org/works/dqrknsd6/items * (1867) reprint ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008372451 === Table of Contents === * Inscriptions * Index, [https://archive.org/details/the-inscriptions-upon-the-tombs-gravestones-etc.-in-the-dissenters-burial-place-near-bunhill-fields/page/44/mode/1up Page 44]. === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Rawlinson, Richard. ''[[Space:The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields|The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields]]'' (London, 1717) [ Page ]. * ([[#Rawlinson|Rawlinson]]) * Rawlinson, Richard. ''[[Space:The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields|The Inscriptions Upon The Tombs, Gravestones, etc., in The Dissenters Burial-Place Near Bunhill Fields]]'' (London, 1717) [ Page ].

[[Prence-1|Gov. Thomas Prence]]'s will was dated March 13, 1672/73 and proved June 5, 1673. In his will he named his wife Mary, seven surviving daughters, Jane, the wife of Mark Snow; Mary Tracy; Sarah Howes; Elizabeth Howland; Judith Barker; Hannah; and Mercy; his grandson Theophilus Mayo; his granddaughter Susanna Prence, the daughter of his deceased son Thomas; his son-in-law John Freeman; Lydia Sturtevant; and his brother Thomas Clarke. The mention in his will of his deceased son Thomas's daughter Susanna Prence would indicate that he died without a surviving male heir in the Prence line.Charles Edward Banks, The English Ancestry and Homes of the Pilgrim Fathers: who came to Plymouth on the "Mayflower" in 1620, the "Fortune" in 1621 and the "Anne" and "The Little James" in 1623, (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing 1965), p. 125 Nathaniel Philbrick, Mayflower: A story of Courage, Community and War, (New York:Viking Publishing 2006), pp. 168, 172, 207, 214, 215 Prence was a wealthy man and left a personal estate in excess of £400 and some eleven tracts of land, with at least two of the holding 100 acres each. Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620–1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p. 341 [[Prence-1|Gov. Thomas Prence]] died March 29, 1673.Eugene Aubrey Stratton, Plymouth Colony: Its History and People, 1620–1691, (Salt Lake City: Ancestry Publishing, 1986), p. 104 He is buried at Burial Hill, a historic cemetery in Plymouth, Massachusetts where many Pilgrims are buried. == The Inventory of Thomas Prence's Estate == The Inventory of [[Prence-1|Gov. Thomas Prence]]'s EstateWilliam T. Davis, ed., ''Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation'': ''1606-1646'' (New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1908). ([https://archive.org/details/cu31924028814824 Archive.org]: accessed 2016). ([http://www.histarch.illinois.edu/index.html University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign]: accessed Aug 2016). University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Historical Archaeology and Public Engagement, Dept. of Anthropology. Last updated: March 28, 2015. This extremely detailed inventory is included in full because it paints such a clear picture of what a well-to-do household was like in the third quarter of 17th century colonial New England : April 23, 1673 : Plymouth Colony Wills 3:60-70 : An Inventory of the Goods and Chattles of [[Prence-1|Thomas Prence]] Esqr Lately deceased taken and apprised by Thomas Cushman Ephraim Tinkham senir and William Crow the 23 day of Aprill 1673 === In the New Chamber === : Impr: 1 Table and forme and Carpett att 01 02 00 : Item 1 Court Cubbert 01 05 00 : Item 1 Green wrought Cubbert Cloth and Cushen 02 00 00 : Item 1 green old Cushen 00 00 06 : Item 1 wrought stoole and yellow Couer to it 00 03 00 : Item 1 old great Cloth Chaire 00 04 00 : Item 1 great winscoot Chest 00 12 0 : Item 1 portmantle, and a locke to it 00 04 0 : Item 1 yard and three quarters of homade Cloth 00 07 0 : Item 1 parsell of powder 01 10 00 : ___________ : 07 07 06 === In the New Parlour === : Item 1 great draw Table and forme 02 00 0 : Item 1 great old striped Carpet 00 07 0 : Item 1 window Curtaine 00 03 0 : Item 1 Great wooden Chaire 00 08 0 : Item half dozen of high Lether Chaires 02 00 0 : Item 1 Cushen stoole 00 01 6 : Item 1 paire of brasse Andjrons 1 fier shouell & tonges 01 18 00 : Item 6 smale brasse peeces for Andjrons 02 00 0 : Item 1 Iron for the fier 00 01 8 : Item 1 Tenant thward saw 00 03 0 : Item 1 old Runled 1 old Cloth 2 old Cases 00 01 00 : Item 1 brush 00 01 00 : ___________ : 07 06 2 === In the Clossett === : Item 4 longe necked bottles and 1 : Rundlett 00 03 0 : Item 1 Nest of drawers 00 06 6 : Item 10 pound of Ledd in waights 00 03 4 : Item 3 Case bottles 00 00 9 : Item 1 knife 1 pen knife 1 old aule 00 01 00 : Item 1 stone Iugg 1 old feirkin 1 old Case : 1 old pott 00 02 0 : Item 3 Cheesfatts 00 01 6 : Item 13 smale Galley potts; 4 vyalls 00 03 6 : Item 1 baskett 1 peece of whalebone and a parsell of bees wax 00 02 9 : ___________ : 01 04 4 === In the old Parlour === : Item 1:12 square Table 00 10 00 : Item 1 great Chaire with a backe 00 03 0 : Item 1 smale Chaire 00 01 6 : Item 4 Cushens 00 04 0 : Item 1 winscott Chest 00 08 0 : Item 1 Chest 00 05 0 : Item 2 Ioyn stools 00 02 00 : Item 1 Trundle bed stead 00 06 0 : Item 1 paire of old sheets 00 08 0 : Item 1 Couerledd 00 15 0 : Item 1 Couerledd wrought 01 04 0 : Item 1 apple Roster and bread Roster 00 03 00 : Item 2 fierlocke Musketts 02 00 00 : Item 1 hundred and quarter of Nailes 00 01 6 : Item 1 old hand baskett and a parsell of Flints 00 01 6 : Item 4 pound of bulletts or therabouts 00 01 00 : Item 1 pair of Andirons 00 12 00 : Item 1 paire of Tongs 00 02 00 : Item 2 siluer spoones eighteen shilings 00 18 00 : Item 4 siluer spoones 01 10 00 : Item 1 siluer Tobacco box 00 15 00 : Item 1 looking glasse 00 12 00 : Item 1 window Curtaine 00 03 00 : Item 2 powder hornes and a brush 00 02 00 : Item 1 paire of stillyards 00 10 00 : ___________ : 11 17 06 === Apparrell === : Item 1 blacke broadcloth Cloake 02 00 00 : Item 1 black stuffe suite 02 10 00 : Item 1 blacke turkey tamy Cloak 02 00 00 : Item1 broad cloth Cloake 03 00 00 : Item 1 Cullered stuffe suite and Coate 02 10 00 : Item 1 broadcloth longe Coate 03 00 00 : Item 1 paire of broadcloth briches 01 00 00 : Item 1 blacke Coate and a smale Coate 00 16 00 : Item 1 smale Coate 00 18 00 : Item 1 stuffe Coate 00 12 00 : Item 1 Ryding paire of briches 00 08 00 : 1 old Cloth Coate 00 08 00 : 19 02 00 === More Aparrell === : Item 1 Cloth hood 00 04 00 : Item 1 paire of Fringed Gloues with Gould and siluer 01 00 00 : Item 1 paire of Good Buck skin Gloues 00 06 00 : Item 1 hatt and Case 00 16 00 : Item 1 paire of silke stockens 00 14 00 : Item 1 paire of woolen stockens [...] : Item 2 paire of wosted stockens 00 08 00 : Item 2 paire of yarne Gloues 00 03 00 : Item 2 paire of shoos 00 11 00 : Item 1 paire of old boots and boothose topps 00 07 00 : Item 1 dowlis shirt 00 12 00 : Item 1 dowlis shirt 00 10 00 : Item 1 holland shirt 00 08 00 : Item 1 paire of demety drawers 00 08 00 : Item 6 bands 00 12 00 : Item 5 bands 00 07 06 : Item 4 paire of Cuffes 00 02 00 : Item 1 lased Capp 00 02 00 : Item 3 Capps 00 03 00 : Item 2 handkerchiffes 00 02 00 : ___________ : The sume of the Apparell is 21 11 06 : ___________ : Item 1 peece of Cloth wrought and fringed 00 04 00 : Item halfe a yard of Red Cotton 00 01 6 : Item a Remnant of Cloth 00 02 00 : Item 1 paire of spectacles and a Case 00 03 00 === Books === : Item a Great bible 10s 1 Psalm book 6d 00 10 06 : Item Mr Ainsworths Anotations of the 5 bookes of Moses 01 10 00 : Item Byfeild vpon the Collosians 00 05 00 : Item Iohn Woames Exposition on the law of Moses 00 12 00 : Item Weames off the Lathocker in Scotland 00 15 00 : Item 1 exposition on the Reuelation 00 06 00 : Item 1 booke of docter prestons unbound 00 02 00 : Item mr hookers Survey of Church Dissipline 00 02 06 : Item Nortons Orthydox evangelsit 00 02 00 : Item Burrows Gospell Converstion 00 01 06 : Item another of Gospell Worship 00 01 00: : Item Mr Tillinghast Generation worke 00 03 00 : Item New Englands Memoriall 00 02 00 : Item a little Index and an answare to a questian 00 02 00 : Item Culpeppers London dispensatory 00 02 00 : Item 7 paper Sermon bookes 00 01 00 : Item 1 great bible 00 08 00 : Item a dispute betwixt the Lord Bishop and the Iesuite 00 04 00 : Item the Key of the hebrew tongue 00 01 00 : Item 1 Great old Psalme booke 00 00 06 : 1 great Psalme booke 00 02 06 : Item 2 law bookes 00 02 00 : Item 100 of Psalme bookes 07 10 00 : Item William Cornwallis Essaies 00 01 06 : Item 1 Psalme booke 1 booke of private Comunion 00 02 03 : Item Prins workes on Canterberrys tryall 00 01 06 : Item the voulcanus 00 10 06 : Item 50 smale paper bookes to be distributed bound vp : ___________ : 13 03 08 : ___________ : Item 2 Inkhorns 00 01 00 : Item 4 hundred of Nailes or therabouts 00 04 06 : Item a broken bo in it powder and bullet 00 00 06 : Item Blunts Law dictionary 00 15 00 : ___________ : 01 01 00 === In the Kitchen === : Item 1 Iron hanger att 00 04 00 : Item 2 old Iron hangers att 00 02 06 : Item a vise 3s 1 Ioyners saw 2s 1 hamer & [sickle] 6d 00 06 00 : Item spoon and old Iron 00 00 06 : 1 shoe Iron and hamer 6d 00 01 06 : Item 1 old Chest 00 02 00 : Item 1 Great seiueting trough or Chest 00 05 00 : Item 1 Cubberd 00 08 00 : Item 1 warming pan 5s 1 great brasse kettle 1li 10s 01 15 00 : Item 1 smaller Great kettle [0... 0...] 05 : Item 1 great brasse skillett 00 06 00 : Item 1 old brasse kettle 00 05 00 : Item 1 old Copper kettle 00 12 00 : Item 1 frying pan 00 01 06 : ___________ : 05 04 00 : ___________ : more in the Kitchen : from the other syde 05 04 00 : Item 1 old brasse pott 00 05 00 : Item 1 Iron pott 10s 1 broken Iron pott 6s 00 16 00 : Item 2 paire of pothookes 2s 6d 1 brasse skillet and fram 2s 6d 00 05 00 : Item 2 brasse skimers 00 01 06 : Item 1 smale Iron skillett 00 02 06 : Item 1 old Iron pott 00 03 00 : Item 1 belmettle pudeing pan and brasse Couers 00 05 00 : Item 1 Iron kettle 00 08 00 : Item 1 smoothing box and 2 heaters 00 02 00 : Item 1 old brasse morter and pestell 00 02 06 : Item 1 great Flagon 00 16 00 : Item 1 lesser Flaggon 10s 1 lesser Flaggon without a lidd 5s 00 15 00 : Item 1 salt seller 1s 1 old pewter tankard 1s one brasse Candlesticke 2s 00 04 00 : Item 4 Candlestickes 1 at 4s 2 att 6s and the least 2s 00 12 00 : Item 3 pewter platters Deep 18s 1 smaller New Platter 5s : 1 pewter bason 5s 1 of the same 4s 00 09 00 : Item 1 pewter bason & yure 00 12 00 : Item 1 great pewter platter 00 12 00 : Item 1 Cracked platter 7s and 2 platters 16s 01 03 00 : Item 3 platters att 15s 2 smaller 6s one att 4s 01 05 00 : Item 3 smale platters att 5s 4 plates 9s halfe a dozen of braod sawcers 5s 1 butter : dish and three plates 00 07 06 : Item 3 pye plates att 9s 1 plate 2s 00 11 00 : Item 3 smale basons 5s 2 oldporringers 1 old plate 00 06 06 : Item 1 bed pan 5s 2 latten driping pans 8d 00 05 08 : Item 1 latten Tunell and one sticke stone 00 01 06 : Item 2 old Chamberpotts 3s 00 03 00 : Item 1 Chamberpott 00 03 00 : Item 1 stone platter 00 01 00 : Item 1 Dozen of trenchers 00 00 06 : Item 2 kemnells 00 03 00 : Item 1 Indian tray 1s 6d 2 longe trayes 1s 6d 00 03 00 : Item 2 longe trays and 1 Cracked one 00 01 00 : Item 4 smale trays and a strainer 00 01 04 : Item 1 spitt 4s 1 little tray 4d; 3 pailes 4s 00 03 04 : Item 1 paile 6d 1 Cheese presse 3s 00 03 06 : Item 1 Tubb 2s 1 Tubb 4s 6d one sturgion kegg 6d 00 04 00 : Item 1 brewing tubb 4s 2 barrell 3s 2 milk panes 1s 00 08 00 : Item 4 butter potts 1 earthen pan 00 01 08 : Item 1 Chern 8s 1 Chaire 16d 00 09 04 ___________ : sume 020 02 04 === In the Chamber === : It 1 Deske 00 01 06 : Item I sampler 00 01 06 : Item 1 Close bedsteed & settle and Cord 01 10 00 : Item 1 open bedsteed and Cord 01 00 00 : Item 1 great old trunke 8s 1 smale trunke 6s 00 14 00 : Item 1 great Flate Box 6s 1 striped Curtaine and a peece of green Fringed vallence 00 10 00 : Item 1 old striped suite of Curtaines and vallence 00 12 00 : Item 1 paire of old holland sheets 10s 1 paire of Dowlis sheets 10s 1 paire of Dowlis sheets 15s 01 15 00 : Item 1 paire of homspon sheets 01 00 00 : Item 1 paire of hom spon sheets 01 00 00 : Item 1 paire of Cotten and linnine sheets 00 15 00 : Item 1 paire of the same sheets 01 00 00 : Item 1 paire of homade sheets 00 15 00 : Item 1 paire of fine pillow bears 00 12 00 : Item 1 paire of smaller pillow beares 00 06 00 : Item 1 paire of pillow beares 00 05 00 : Item 1 longe plaine Table Cloth 00 16 00 : 1 longe Diaper Table Cloth 01 00 00 : Item 1 short Table Cloth 00 05 00 : Item 3 little Table Clothes 00 06 00 : ltem 3 large towel]s 00 12 00 : 1 Dozen of Napkins 00 18 00 : Item 2 towells 4s I Towell 6d 00 04 06 : Item 9 holland ledworke Napkins 18s and 4 old Napkins 6s 01 04 00 : Item 1 fine holland Lased Cubbord Cloth 01 00 00 : Item 1 lased damaske Cubberd Cloth 01 00 00 : Item 1 peece of an old sheet 00 01 06 : Item 1 blankett 00 10 00 : Item 1 green Rugg 01 00 00 : Item 2 pillowes 00 06 00 : Item 1 yellow Rugg 01 00 00 : Item 1 blankett 00 10 00 : Item 1 paire of woolen Cards and some old ones 00 03 00 : __________ : 24 14 00 === In the Chamber over the Kitchen === : Item 1 bridle and saddle 01 05 00 : Item 1 pillion; Cloth and bridle 00 12 00 : Item 1 old Coverlidd 5s 1 blankett l5s 1 : peece of bankeett 1s 01 16 00 : Item 1 feather bolster 12s 1 smale : bolster 4s shilling 00 16 00 : Item 1 old bedd and bedsteed and Courd 01 05 00 : Item 3 Iron hoopes; 1 Coller and tracyes one Cart Rope 2 Corn seives 00 16 00 : Item 1 old Chest 3s 1 pecke measure 1s 1 : spining wheel 4s 1 new Canvase bagg 6s; six bagges 8s 01 02 00 : Item 13 old Cask 00 13 00 : In the old Celle1 2 beer barrells & 4 Rundeletts 8s : __________ : sume 07 18 00 === In the Celler === : 2 beer barrells & 4 Rundleletts 8s : Without Dores : Item 2 axes 1 spade 00 06 00 : Item 1 paire of fetters 00 03 00 : Item 3 wedges 2s 3 hoes 4s 1 frow 2s 00 09 00 : ltem 1 mattocke 1s [6s] hatchett 1s 00 02 06 : Item 2 old shovell 1 betle ringe 1 ladle 00 01 6 : Item 1 Grindstone and winch 00 08 00 : Item 1 Cart and wheeles boxes 4 pins 1 shakle and bolt 01 10 00 : Item 1 plow and plowjrons 10s 1 Chaine 2 peece of a Chaine 01 00 00 : Item 1 dungforke 2 forkes 1 rake 00 03 00 : Item 2 yoakes with hookes ringes and staples 00 04 00 : Item 1 halfe Dozen of piggs 00 18 00 : Item 4 hogges 02 00 00 : Item 1 Cowhyde 00 10 00 : Item 8 sheep with theire woole and 2 lambes 03 03 00 : Item 10 17 00 : __________ : Item 4 yards and an halfe of Galloom 00 01 06 : Item 1 fann of feathers 00 01 00 : Item 1 paire of linnine Cuffes 00 00 06 : Item 2 graters 00 00 02 : Item 2 meale seives 00 01 09 : Item 1 still 01 00 00 : Item halfe of a longe spindle for a mill 00 05 00 : Item 1 old bedstead in peeces : Item 3 Dozen of hookes and eyes 00 00 09 : Item a little blacke silke and silver fringe 00 02 00 : Item 1 smale Rundlett 00 01 06 : Item 1 old brush 00 00 06 : Item 1 midwifes booke 00 01 06 : __________ : 01 16 02 === Cattle === : Item 4 oxen 16 00 00 : Item 1 young bull 01 15 00 : Item 1 yearling 01 00 00 : Item 1 horse 02 00 00 : Item 2 Mares 1 Colt 1 2 yeare old horse in Plymouth 05 10 00 : Item 8 horses and Mares Runing att or neare Eastham; 08 00 00 : __________ : 34 05 00 === Goods === : Item 1 blacke wrought wastcoate 00 12 00 : Item 1 lased neckcloth 00 10 00 : Item 2 plaine neckelothes 00 05 00 : Item 1 holland Apron with a seaming 00 10 00 : Item 1 apron with 2 seamings 00 05 00 : Item 2 lased Dressings 00 05 00 : Item 2 lased [Quoives] 00 02 00 : Item 1 lased Neccloth 00 01 00 : Item 2 bibbs 00 01 00 : Item 1 paire of Gloves 00 02 00 : Item one Neckcloth 00 01 00 : __________ : 02 1 4 00 : __________ : li s d : Item 1 bed and 2 bolsters bedsted and Cord a suite of Curtaines and vallence 2 pillowes 2 paire of pillowbeers 1 Coverlid 2 blanketts 2 paire of sheets 16 15 00 : Item 1 Court Cubbert 1 green wrought Cloth 1 wrought Cushen 05 05 00 : Item 4 silver spoones 01 16 00 : Item 1 Gray horse and three Cowes 1 Calfe 12 00 00 : Item 44 smale bookes 02 00 00 : Item 1 bed and bolster 02 10 00 : Item 1 silver wine Cupp and 1 silver Dram Cupp 01 07 06 : Item 1 silver Tankard att 05 00 0 : Item 1 silver beerbowle 02 18 0 : Item 1 siler salt seller 04 00 00 : Item 1 silver beere bowle 03 11 06 : Item 1 bed and bolster att 04 01 0 : Item 1 bed and bolster att 05 00 00 : Item 2 heiffers and one Calfe 5 00 00 : __________ : 72 13 00 : __________ : Item 1 paire of sheets : Item 9 napkins : Item 1 smale peece of linnine : Item 1 Damaske Table Cloth : Item 1 Cubbert Cloth : Item 1 Napkin 1 blankett : Item 1 smale Iron kettle : Item 1 Towell 3 Napkins : Item 1 pewter tankard 04 04 00 : Item 3 paire of smale siluer buttons : Item 1 paire of siluer shooe buckles : Item 1 little siluer Insument 00 16 0 : Goods mistris Mary Prence had before Marriage : Item 1 Trunke with seuerall sorts of lineen 06 00 01 : Item 5 Cushens 1 pillian Cloth 00 15 0 : Item 1 Troopers saddle 01 10 0 : Item 1 bed two bolsters 1 rugg 04 00 00 : Item 1 bedsted 2 featherbeds and bolsters 1 paire of blanketts 2 suites of Curtaines and vallence and Curtaine rodds and Coards 15 00 00 : Item 4 Chaires 15s : Item 1 Chest 1 Case 1 box 00 17 00 : Item 2 spitts 1 Iron peale 2 fier shovells 1 paire of Tonggs 1 Iron driping pan 1 paire of Rackes 1 paire of pothangers 2 paire of pothookes 02 07 0 : Item 1 brasse Chaffing Dish morter and 2 Candlestickes 00 15 00 : Item 1 bason & yore 00 12 00 : Item 7 pewter platters 01 10 0 : li s d : Item 1 bason 2 porrengers 1 Candlesticke 1 salt Celler 1 Caudle Cupp 2 smale dishes 1 sawcer 00 12 06 : Item 1 beer bowle and 2 potts 00 07 00 : Item 1 stone platter and 2 silver spoones 1 silver Cupp 1 silver Dram Cupp 01 07 06 : Item 2 brasse kettles 1 brasse pott 03 10 00 : Item 1 warming pan 2 brasse skilletts and frames 00 15 00 : Item 1 smoothing Iron 00 01 00 : Item 1 stone Iugg and six galley potts 1 pewter bottle 00 06 06 : Item 1 Case and some Glasse bottles 1 earthen Cupp 00 03 06 : Item 3 wine Glasses 00 01 00 : Item 1 pewter funell 00 01 00 : Item 1 Dozen of trenchers 1 Iacke 01 01 00 : Item 1 pewter Chamber pott 00 04 00 : Item 1 paire of wooden scales & 2 ledden waightes 00 02 00 : Item 2 ruggs 3li 1 Gridjron 5s 1 paire of sissers 6d 03 05 06 : __________ : 46 16 06 :: : Item in mony 15 08 02 === Debts Due to the estate === : Item from Samuell Freeman by two bills 020 00 00 : Item from Iohn Bryant 1 hundred of b[e]lts 02 00 00 : Item from Leiftenant Iohn Freeman for the 1/8 parte of Ketch 06 16 03 : Item for a sayne in Leift. Freemans hand 01 17 06 : Item from Willam Griffeth as by bill 10 10 00 : Item from hugh Steuerd of Eastham 01 00 00 : Item payed to the Treasurer of the Collonie in prte of a house and land bought of the Country 050 00 00 : Item payed for the building one parte of a barne that is on the said land 08 10 00 : Item payed for the building of one stacke of brick Chemnies 10 01 00 : __________ : 116 04 09 : __________ : The whole sume of the severall prticulares of the Estate errours excepted; Amounts to 422 10 07 === Debts owing from the estate 54 09 06 === : Debts owing to be payed out of the estate : Item To mr Thomas Clarke 02 13 11 : Item To John Clarke 01 05 00 : Item to Left Freeman 17 00 00 : Item To mr John Cotten 00 13 00 : Item To Ioseph howland 01 10 00 : Item To Willam Crow 02 01 00 : Item To Iabeze howland 00 14 08 : Item To Thomas Lucas 00 06 08 : Item To Gorge Bonum 00 06 06 : Item To the widdow Sturtivant 00 10 03 : Item To Iohn Wood the weavor 00 10 00 : Item To Gyles Rickard senir 00 01 6 : Item To serjeant Willam harlow 00 04 00 : Item To Benjamine Church 01 11 00 : Item To Isacke Barker 00 07 00 : ltem To Ionathan Shaw 00 05 00 : Item To Willam Clark 01 00 00 : Item To his promise or Ingagement To the Scoole 03 00 00 : Item To the widdow dunham 00 02 06 : Item To ffrancis douce of Boston 01 00 00 : Item To mr John Winslow of Boston about 02 10 00 : Item To mr Nathaniel Bacon 01 00 00 : Item To the Deacons of Plymouth 00 15 00 : Item To Mr Thomas hinckley 00 02 06 : Item To Captaine Thomas Clarke 01 04 07 : Item To mr Dauis the Apothycary 00 19 05 : Item To Capt. Fuller 01 00 00 : To mr Iohn hull 01 18 06 : Item To Jonathan Sparrow 01 00 06 : To Docter Cooke 1 00 00 : Item To Samuell Fuller 00 10 00 : Item To John dunham 00 03 00 : Item To serjeant Tinkham 01 00 00 : Item To Nathaniel Thomas 00 12 00 : Item To Edward Gray 00 05 00 : Item To Clothing of the Govrnors servant 02 04 08 : Item payed forth on some funerall expences 03 05 00 : Item To Thomas Clarke which was payed To Benjamine Nye for halfe a Mill stone 01 06 00 : __________ : 54 09 06 === Conclusion === : Wee are Informed of these severall prsells and Tracts of lands belonging to the Testator; : Item one hundred acrees of land lying in the Towne of Middleberry att or neare Winnapaukett pond and the brooke Goeing from it : Item one share of Meddow lying in a Certaine tract of Meddow Called the Majors meddow that lyeth upon Namassakett River, betwixt the pond and the waire : Item one hundred acrees of land lying on the Northerly syde of Teticutt River : Item a Considerable Tract of land that lyeth on the easterlysyde of Namassakett Riuer between Winnapauckett pond and a Tract of Land Called the Majors purchase, : Item eight acrees of land on the westerly syde of Namassakett River : Item a graunt of ten or twelue acrees of Land and a smale parsell of Meddow att Ioness Riuer meddow in the Townshipp of Plymouth : Item about ten acrees of Land lying on the southsyde of a Cart way that Goeth to Lakenham; Called Prence Bottome, in Plymouth : Item the one halfe of fifty or sixty acrees of Land and three acrees of Meddow between him and Major Winslow in Middleberry : Item 20 acres of land and three acres of Meddow att Tonsett in the Township of Eastham; : Item 8 acrees of land lying on Pochey Iland in the aforsaid Eastham : Item one fourth parte of w Mill at Satuckett and lands ajoyning to it : Finishd and signed the fift day of May 1673 : Thomas Cushman : Ephriam X Tinkham : William Crow : mistris Mary Prence made oath to this Inventory Iune the fift 1673 before Iosias Winslow Gour: == Sources == See also:

[[Category:Ipswich Emersons]] The Ipswich Emersons by Dr. Emerson and Mr. Gordon is a notable source for the Family of [[Emerson-19|Thomas Emerson (1584-1666)]]. === Citation === * Emerson, Benjamin Kendall, and Gordon, George Augustus, (1900) ''The Ipswich Emersons, A.D. 1636-1900: A Genealogy of the Descendants of Thomas Emerson of Ipswich, Massachusetts, with Some Account of his English Ancestry.'' Boston: David Clapp & Son, Examples * Full Citation with Page [[Space:The_Ipswich_Emersons|The_Ipswich_Emersons]] Emerson, B. K., & Gordon, G. A. (1900). The Ipswich Emersons, A.D. 1636-1900: A genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Emerson of Ipswich, Mass., with some account of his English ancestry. Page 27. [[Space:The_Ipswich_Emersons|The_Ipswich_Emersons]] Emerson, B. K., & Gordon, G. A. (1900). The Ipswich Emersons, A.D. 1636-1900: A genealogy of the descendants of Thomas Emerson of Ipswich, Mass., with some account of his English ancestry. Page 27. * Repeat Citation on another Page [[Space:The_Ipswich_Emersons|The_Ipswich_Emersons]] Page 43. [[Space:The_Ipswich_Emersons|The_Ipswich_Emersons]] Page 43. * Repeat Citation with Repeat Page === Sources === * Google Books https://play.google.com/store/books/details?id=9lc6sitUzIYC * Archive.org https://archive.org/stream/ipswichemersonsa00emer === Categorization === * All Surname '''Emerson''' profiles that are decedents of [[Emerson-19|Thomas Emerson (1584-1666)]] should be marked with [[Category:Ipswich Emersons]]

This is part of the [[Project:Ireland|Ireland Project]] Under Construction - please add your thoughts, ideas we can smooth it out later and as we work through it ''' Welcome to the Irish Bards Path''' {{Occupation|image= The_Irish_Bards_Path.jpg|text= Has compleated the [[Space:The_Irish_Bards_Path|Irish Bards Path]]}} '''So you want to become an Irish Bard?''' [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bard Bards], also known as [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filí Filí], were a class of poets and singers, entertainers, and more important, '''recorders of history and genealogy'''. In some of the other Projects, this training is called the Orphan Team Project. But here we call it the Irish Bards Path. And once you complete the training, you will be an Irish Bard. == Starting a Profile == ==Writing a Biography == == Sourcing == What's the best/easiest to use? * [https://www.irishgenealogy.ie/en/2016-family-history/welcome Getting started in Irish Records and sources] <- '''If you're new to Irish Records, start here'''. === Census === :[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/ Ireland Census at National Archives] ::[http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/ Search by Name] ::1821 [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1821/Antrim/ Antrim], [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1821/Carlow/ Carlow], [http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/pages/1821/Cavan/ Cavan], Dublin Fermanagh Galway Kilkenny King's Limerick Mayo Meath === Parish Records === Working with RC parish records direct from the nli is a matter of great patience and understanding of latin (often) and handwriting. Not sure how you can train people for that. It is something which comes with practice and familiarity. Parish records on Irish Genealogy are easier and of course many of the nli RC records are on Family Search. What you need to teach people is proper addresses. So many times I see the registration district as a pert of the place of birth which of course it is not. == Help == : [[Video_Help|'''Video Help''']] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=76UUx8QAESc&index=1&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn Welcome to WikiTree Series: An Introduction to WikiTree on YouTube] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5KzI-oIdZM&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn Welcome to WikiTree Series: The Collaborative Tree] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycqzeuC40XY&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn Welcome to WikiTree Series: Privacy] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fmNfGe6ufp4&list=PLEqK4ICkQWXSKJksGv3vx_XQjAHZzU2Qn Welcome to WikiTree Series: Collaboration] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nWAkQLkVAQc Adding and deleting photos on a WikiTree profile page] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sy80LHHAPK8 Deleting or changing parents on a WikiTree profile.] ::[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PjupJR4GI3w WikiTree: Merging profiles] :[[Space:Biography_Creation_Helper]] :[[:Category:New_Member_How-To]] :[[Help:Encyclopedia_of_You]] : [[About_WikiTree|'''WikiTree Concept''']] : [[Special:Honor_Code|'''Honor Code''']] : [[Duplicates|'''Duplicates''']] : [[:Category:WikiTree_Help|'''Help Index''']] : [[:Category:Styles_and_Standards|'''Styles and Standards''']] : [[Help:Uncertain#What_are_examples_of_sources_that_provide_uncertain_information.3F|uncertain information]] : [[Help:Pre-1700_Profiles|'''Pre-1700 Profiles''']] : [[Don%27t_WikiTree_While_Angry|'''Don't WikiTree While Angry''']] ---- City Colleges Diploma in Family History Research Spring 2023 This diploma course is being delivered by Members of Accredited Genealogists Ireland (AGI) Session 1 6.45 – 7.45 Revision of the Foundations of Irish research (1) Sandy O’Byrne & Sandra Doble A look a land divisions; civil registration and census records. A reminder on navigating some of the principal libraries and archives and the importance of record sources beyond those available online. Session 2 8.15 – 9.15 Revision of the Foundations of Irish research (2) Sandy O’Byrne & Sandra Doble Revision of Roman Catholic & Church of Ireland parish records and revisions of land records encompassing Tithe Applotment Books, Valuations books, Griffiths Valuation and Rates Revisions Books. Session 3 9.15 – 9.30 Tutorial session Sandy O’Byrne & Sandra Doble An introduction to the homework that will form part of the class assessment. WEEK 2 Thursday, 2nd February 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 Estate Papers Nicola Morris For anyone whose ancestors were tenants on the great estates of Ireland, an understanding of the records of these estates is essential for genealogical research. An overview of the locations of these records, the information they contain and the diversity of their formats will be presented. Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Registry of Deeds Máire Mac Conghail The Registry of Deeds was set up in 1708 as part of a mechanism associated with the Penal Laws designed to control and reduce Catholic land ownership. Not all deeds were registered but the records of “the Deeds” contain a wealth of information on eighteenth and nineteenth century Ireland. Though the Deeds primarily relate to the propertied classes, they are not limited to them. Memorials of such documents as property sales, leases, mortgages, marriage settlements and, (to a lesser extent), Wills, can open up new areas of research for family historians. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Session Sandy O’Byrne A review of week one and an introduction to the first assessable homework task. WEEK 3 Thursday, 9th February 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 , and Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Use of DNA in Genealogy Guest lecturer Maurice Gleeson DNA testing is now a popular aspect of attempting to find clues to genealogical connections beyond the written records. This double lecture will look at the science behind DNA testing and will look the application of its findings to genealogical research & building a family tree with case studies included. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Session Sandra Doble An introduction to the main assignment. WEEK 4 Thursday, 16th February 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 Military Records – British Army Nicola Morris By the early 19th century, it is estimated that as many as one in three members of the British Army were Irish born. This lecture will discover what records may be available for Irish soldiers serving in the British army up to the time of Independence and how to access such records. Session 8.00 – 9.00 Military Records - Ireland Nicola Morris A look at the resources of The Irish Military Archives including witness statements; 1922 census and the military pensions collection. Applying for information on service records of soldiers in the Irish army will also be covered. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Session Sandy O’Byrne Students to submit a proposed subject for their main assignment together with a statement of the information the possess on that person/family and an outline plan of their intended research. WEEK 5 Thursday, 23rd February 2022 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 Church Of Ireland Records Sandra Doble As the Established or State Church, records generated by Church of Ireland Institutions reach well beyond the expected registers of baptism, marriage and burial. This session will look at such resources including the RCB manuscript collection; marriage licences; the COI Gazette and more. Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Non-Conformist Church Records Steven Smyrl This lecture on Protestant church records concerns Dissenting or Non-Conformist denominations. While an overview of history of such groups will be given, emphasis will be placed on the larger denominations such as Presbyterians and Methodists in relation to the contents of church records and access. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Sandra Doble Tutorial Session WEEK 6 Thursday, 2nd March 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 Wills & Testamentary Records Steven Smyrl This lecture will examine the ways in probate of wills was administered, both pre and post 1858. The losses in the 1922 fire will be discussed. Those records that survive and the array of substitute records which are available will be examined. Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Court Records Sandy O’Byrne Court records cover the documentation from the Petty Sessions or local courts, and the records of the Courts of Crown and Peace, including those of the Courts Exchequer and Chancery. Alongside these, records exist for Justices of the Peace and for the Grand Juries. This lecture looks at the value of these, and other such records, for genealogy and family history research.  It also explores the different sources for these records and supplementary information they can provide. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Session Sandra Doble A catch up with students on how the main course assignment is progressing & homework 2 will be given. WEEK 7 Thursday, 9th March 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 , and Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Report Writing Nicola Morris, Sandra Doble & Sandy O’Byrne A double lecture covering aspects of writing a professional genealogy report such as a logical narrative; transcriptions and citations; copyright; handling images; use of language; proofing and editing. This lecture will prepare students for the elements and standards expected in their assignment. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Session Sandy O’Byrne A dedicated question and answer session for students to raise any questions they have about the course so far, their assignments or general genealogy questions of interest to the group. WEEK 8 Thursday, 16th March 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 International Research Des Murtagh This lecture will focus on researching in the UK, and to a lesser extent, Australia. (USA covered at Foundation level). It will look at information available on the UK National Archives website; using Scotland’s People website and will cover the requirements for a UK citizen applying for an Irish Passport. It will cover transportation records to Australian colonies. Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Parliamentary Papers (EPPI) Sandra Doble From 1801 to 1922, Ireland was governed from Parliament in London. In that period of time, a vast amount of paperwork was generated in relation to Irish affairs including bills, reports and commissions of enquiry. This lecture will look at these Enhanced Parliamentary Papers on Ireland and the surprising amount of information of interest to genealogists which they contain. Session 3 9.00 – 9.30 Tutorial Sandra Doble WEEK 9 Thursday, 23rd March 2023 An important component of Irish genealogy is understanding what records exist, where they can be found and how to access them. While a great deal of research material can be found online, there is still plenty of material that is held in Irish libraries, archives and repositories. Alternative 1 Repository Visit Nicola Morris with Sandra Doble Session 1 - 5.30 to 6.30 (Times to be confirmed) A guided site visit to the National Archives of Ireland, Bishop Street, Dublin 2 including visitor advice and an overview of the genealogy material available to search here. Session 2 – 7.15 to 8.15 (Times to be confirmed) A Visit to Dublin City Library and Archives, Pearse Street, Dublin 2 to look at the resources available to genealogists there. Alternative 2 – Online Classes Record Repositories Sandy O’Byrne A presentation on some of the interesting and lesser used resources in the National Library and National Archives together with a look at the holdings of some other valuable repositories, WEEK 10 HAND IN ASSIGNMENT Thursday, 30th March 2023 Session 1 6.30 – 7.30 Manuscript Sources Máire Mac Conghail As a long-standing member of the Irish Manuscripts Commission, Máire will share her extensive knowledge of manuscript sources with the group. Session 2 8.00 – 9.00 Early Era Research Paul MacCotter This lecture will cover a selection of interesting resources for those interested in pre-19th century research. Session 3 8.30 – 9.30 Tutorial Session: Beyond the Course Sandy O’Byrne and Sandra Doble A discussion on making the move to becoming a professional researcher. Other Notes Two homework assignments to be presented. One based on week 2 lectures (Estate and ROD records) and one on Week 6 (Wills) - 20% of overall course mark Main Assignment 5000 words – 80% of overall course mark

[[Category:Hellfire Club]] The Hellfire Club is a ruined building on Montpelier Hill, a 383 metre hill in the Dublin Mountains. It was used as a meeting place for the members of the Irish branch of the infamous Hellfire Club in the eighteenth century and is associated with many supernatural activities. It is widely believed to be haunted. Apparitions have been spotted in and around the building, mainly of a large black cat. ==Architecture== The building is thought to have been designed by Sir Edward Lovett Pearce. It was built in the Palladian style and faced the north to overlook William Conolly's home at Castletown House in Celbridge. At the front of the house was a low stone wall and gate enclosing a semi-circular courtyard. The entrance was on the upper floor and was reached by a flight of stairs that is now gone. The upper floor contained the hall and two reception rooms. Sleeping quarters were located on the eastern side on the third floor. The ground floor had the kitchen, servant's quarters and stairs to the upper floors. On both sides of the building there was rooms with lean-to-rooves, possibly to stable horses. There was a stone mounting block on the eastern side to help guests mount their horses. The lodge was surrounded by a 1000 acre deer park. ==The Hunting Lodge== Before the Hellfire Club was built, there was a prehistoric court cairn on the site with a standing stone. In 1725, William Conolly, the Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, built a hunting lodge on the site after purchasing Montpelier Hill from the Duke of Wharton (founder of the first Hellfire Club in 1719). He used stones from the cairn for the walls of the lodge and the standing stone for lintel over the fireplace. He named the lodge "Mount Pelier". Shortly after it was built, a storm blew off the roof. Local folklore says this was a punishment from the devil for interfering with the ancient burial place. Despite Connolly's disturbance, the central chamber of the cairn remained intact. A huge passage grave similar to Newgrange was discovered in 2016 under the ruins. He replaced the roof with an arched stone roof like a bridge, which is still in place today. Conolly rarely used the hunting lodge and died in 1729, four years after its completion. The lodge and the hill were known locally as the Brass Castle and Bevan's Hill. ==The Hellfire Club, 1737-1741== The Hellfire Club was a organisation with multiple branches in Britain and Ireland, consisting of groups of upper class men, mostly politicians, and associated with drinking, drugs, fighting and debauchery. Around 1737, Richard Parsons, 1st Earl of Rosse, and James Worsdale, founded the Irish Hellfire Club and rented the hunting lodge from the Conolly family. Rosse was president and Worsdale was "Master of the Revels". Members included Henry, 4th Baron Barry of Santry, Simon Luttrell the Lord Irnham, Colonel Henry Ponsonby, Colonel Richard St George and Colonel Clements. Before they rented the lodge, they met at the Eagle Tavern on Cork Hill near Dublin Castle. Many of the stories of what occurred in the Hellfire Club come from local stories and are not backed up by evidence. Folklore says the mascot of the club was a black cat and they let a chair empty at every meeting for the devil. They drank "scaltheen" , a mixture of whiskey and hot butter from a silver punchbowl. By all accounts, they drank heavily and dabbled in "black magic". They took part in animal and allegedly human sacrifices. One story is about a stranger who came to the club on a stormy night and played a card game with the other members. A player dropped his card on the floor and when he bent down to retrieve it, realized the stranger had cloven hooves. Then, the stranger disappeared in a ball of flames. Another one recalls when a priest arrived at the club to find the members sacrificing a black cat. He grabbed the cat and called out an exorcism, upon which a demon was released from the cat's corpse. Simon Luttrell, the Lord Irnham who was later Earl of Carhampton and once the Sheriff of Dublin, was a notorious member of the club. According to the Diaboliad, a 1777 poem about the "worst man in England" that is though to be about Luttrell, he made a deal with the devil to sell his soul to him in seven years in return for settling his debts. The devil came to the lodge to find him and declared he would take the soul of the last man out of the room. Luttrell was the last man but he distracted the devil and ran away. Henry, 4th Baron of Santry, was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of innocent tavern porter Laughlin Murphy in 1738 while drunk. A campaign was launched by his friends and family to King George II to grant a pardon to Santry, arguing that Murphy was of lower social standing so his death mattered less than Santry's. The pardon was granted and Santry was free to go. However this event garnered bad publicity for the Hellfire Club. Before 1741, the building caught fire. Some stories say this was because William Conolly's son refused to renew the lease for the lodge while others state the club members started the fire to make the building look more hellish. One account tells that after the club held a "black mass", a footman spilt a drink on a man named Whaley's coat. Whaley was furious and poured brandy over the footman and set him on fire. The fire spread and killed many members. After the fire, the club relocated to Killakee Steward's House on the hill but their activities stopped soon after. ==Revival, 1771-1800== The club was revived in 1771 by Thomas Whaley, a member of the Irish House of Commons nicknamed "Buck". Their meetings took place in the old lodge once more. They called themselves "The Holy Fathers" and according to stories, took part in cannibalism and more black masses. Before his death, their leader Whaley repented his sins. He died in 1800 and the club disbanded. ==After the Hellfire Club== The Conollys sold their land on Montpelier Hill to Luke White in 1800. It was inherited by the Massy family of Duntrileage, County Limerick and after their bankruptcy, it was acquired by the State. Today it is owned by the forestry organisation Coillte. The roof of the Hellfire Club was set alight with tar barrels during the visit of Queen Victoria to Ireland in 1849. ==Resources== Books: *Ashe, Geoffrey, 2000. The Hell-Fire Clubs: A History of Anti-Morality. Gloucestershire: Sutton Publishing. *James Kelly & Martin Powell (eds). 2010. Clubs and Societies in Eighteenth-Century Ireland (Four Courts Press) *Lord, Evelyn, 2008. The Hell-Fire Clubs. Sex, Satanism and Secret Societies (Yale University Press) *Milne, Norman, 2014. Libertines and Harlots. Paragon Publishing. *Ryan, David. 2012. Blasphemers and Blackguards. The Irish Hellfire Clubs. (Irish Academic Press) *Whaley, Thomas, 1980 (reprint) Buck Whaley’s Memoirs (The History Press) Websites: *Abarta Heritage. (2017.). Who Were the Hellfire Club?. Available: https://www.abartaheritage.ie/hellfire-club-archaeological-project/hellfire-club-history/hellfire-club/. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020. *Abarta Heritage. (2017). The Devil and the Hellfire Club. Available: https://www.abartaheritage.ie/hellfire-club-archaeological-project/hellfire-club-history/hellfire-club-story/3/. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020. *Ask About Ireland. The Hell Fire Club. Available: http://www.askaboutireland.ie/reading-room/life-society/irish-language-legends/myths-and-legends-of-sout/myths-and-legends-in-engl/the-hell-fire-club/. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020. *Fitzgerald, Genevieve. (2017). Supernatural Dublin- The Hellfire Club. Available: https://dublin.ie/live/stories/the-hell-fire-club/. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020. *Hughes, Shane. (2018). The Hellfire Club: A ghoulish tale in Dublin history. Available: http://trinitynews.ie/2018/11/the-hellfire-club-a-ghoulish-tale-in-dublin-history/. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020. *Wikipedia. (2019). Montpelier Hill. Available: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montpelier_Hill. Last accessed 2nd Jan 2020.

==Introduction== Because it appears that my ancestors may have immigrated into Passamaquoddy, Maine (aka Eastport), in the far northeast corner of the state, I have put together a collection of information on this lesser known port. ==Immigration Records== ===Maine Records=== *[https://www.familysearch.org/wiki/en/Maine_Emigration_and_Immigration/ FamilySearch's wiki on Maine Emigration and Immigration] *[https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/port/atlantic-gulf-great-lakes.html/ National Archives Atlantic, Gulf, and Great Lakes Ports, 1820-1873 (includes Passamaquoddy)]. Sorted by location, there are copies of lists of arriving immigrants (by date) and microfilmed index cards of arrivals in Passamaquoddy sorted by surname. Does not provide on-line access to records, but does include information on libraries that hold the records. *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7313/ Atlantic Ports, Gulf Coasts, and Great Lakes Passenger Lists, ''Roll 7: 1820-1835'' (Searchable Database at Ancestry.com)] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YK-NQGS-9?mode=g&cat=66154/ Passamaquoddy, Maine (pt.) 1820-1844, NARA Series M575, ''Roll 7'' (Images at FamilySearch.org)] *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/7890/ Atlantic Ports, Gulf Coasts, and Great Lakes Passenger Lists, Roll 8: 1845-1849 (Searchable Database at Ancestry.com)] *[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C9YK-NQGS-9?mode=g&cat=66154/ Great Lakes Passenger Lists, includes Passamaquoddy, 1845-1849 (images at FamilySearch.org)] *[https://www.mainegenealogy.net/passenger_search.asp/ Maine Passenger Lists 1820-1867 (at MaineGenealogy.net)] Searchable Database ::Includes Bangor (1848); Bath (1825-1867); Belfast (1820-1851); Frenchman's Bay (1821-1827); Kennebunk (1820-1842); Passamaquoddy (1820-1833); Portland & Falmouth (1820-1847); Waldoboro (1820-1833); Yarmouth (1820) ===Other Ports' Records=== *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/61849/ Irish Immigrants in North America (Ancestry.com)] *[https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/66154?availability=Family%20History%20Library/ Copies of lists of passengers arriving at miscellaneous ports on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and at ports on the Great Lakes, 1820-1873 : NARA RG36 M575 (images at FamilySearch.org)] *[https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/6976/ Atlantic Ports, Gulf Coasts, and Great Lakes Passenger Lists, Roll 6: 1820-1863 (Searchable Database at Ancestry.com)] the database includes passenger lists from the following ports (dates for each port in brackets): New London, Connecticut (1820-1847); Newport, Rhode Island (1820-1857); Norfolk and Portsmouth, Virginia (1820-1857); Oswegatchie (Port of Ogdensburgh), New York (1821-1823). ==Passamaquoddy, Maine History== [https://www.instagram.com/p/BDeiu3OJAif/?utm_source=ig_embed] On this St. Patrick's Day take the time to remember the Irish who lost their lives of the coast of Maine while traveling to a new world in the 1800's. Hospital Island is a small island with only about 3 acres of land, but it is the final resting place for hundreds of lost Irish souls. The tiny island in Passamaquoddy Bay, just about 5 miles off the coast of Robbinston, Maine, is actually part of Canada. It was here that a quarantine hospital was built to manage a cholera outbreak in 1832. In 1847 the Island was officially renamed Hospital Island and began to become over whelmed with large groups of Irish attempting to escape the Famine. Many developed typhoid on the journey to the island and died before reaching land. Others were quarantined and many never made it to the mainland.The exact number of deaths is unknown but estimated to be around 400 people and all who died were buried here. As if the Irish who died here didn't have enough bad luck! In 1869 a violent storm created such large waves portions of the shore line was pounded until the shore began to fall into the ocean. This washed away some of the burial area for the Irish and exposed bones, coffins, and even washed some remains ashore. What could be was collected and returned to a burial spot on the island that was more inland. Today the island is privately owned and all that remains of the doomed hospital are lines in the ground from foundations. It is now used primarily as a busy nesting site for birds of many types. Nearby islands had similar quarantine stations and in 1995 a monument was erected of a Celtic Cross facing the sea and the islands where so many Irish lives were lost. More information on the monument and Hospital Island can be found here. Website about the passage to Passamaquoddy: [http://www.barbaradickson.ca/hospital-island-st-andrews-by-the-sea/ Hospital Island: St. Andrews-By-The-Sea] Just a couple kilometres offshore the quaint sea coastal village of St. Andrews-By-The-Sea, New Brunswick, lays Little Hardwood Island, used extensively during the mid-1800s as a quarantine station. The tiny island, comprising less than three acres sits in picturesque Passamaquoddy Bay next to its larger sister Hardwood Island. A small hospital with simple medical facilities opened in 1832 to manage a cholera outbreak. In 1847, the site, renamed Hospital Island, became overwhelmed when medical staff attempted to handle the mass influx of Irish Famine immigrants. The Irish, hoping to find a new life in the New World, died easily from typhus onboard ship with little resistance attributed to malnutrition and various stages of starvation. Many died en route. Those who died while in quarantine were interred on the tiny landmass, the exact number of deaths unknown. Some estimated the death toll as high as 400. Similar to conditions at other quarantine stations along the St. Lawrence River, some of those who came to aid the sick became infected themselves and died. Dr. Samuel Frye died at Hospital Island. If the pitiful situation at Hospital Island wasn’t enough to raise sympathy for the plight of the Irish people, newspaper reporters wrote that in 1869, the Saxby Gale was so vicious a storm, it washed away soil from the Irish cemetery, uncovering coffins, and exposing skeletons. Bones that washed ashore on the mainland were desecrated, with awful stories circulating of children using human skulls to kick around. It would take a decade before what could be collected of the deceased Irish remains were re-interred in a more sheltered area of the island. Like Partridge Island in Saint John, Hospital Island is not open to the public. Privately owned, the island’s proprietor, Peter comments that, “the only remnants of the original buildings are depressions in the ground from the old foundations close to the new cottage.” In his wanderings he has found artifacts such as old spikes and parts of old stoves. Today, the island offers a safe nesting area for various birds including black backed gulls, herring gulls, and eider ducks. A Celtic cross memorial to the Irish who died at Hospital Island stands at Indian Point along the shoreline in St. Andrews. Erected in May, 1995, the monument features various symbols depicting the Irish story including a shamrock, fiddle, and sailboat (representing their tragic voyage.) Its inscription reads: “In memory of Those men, women and children Who died of hunger and disease While fleeing the potato famine In Ireland and lie buried On Hospital Island Lovingly remembered by Their descendants who persevered And helped build this great nation” “Erected May 28, 1995 By the Charlotte County Chapter Of the Irish Canadian Cultural Association Of New Brunswick” The memorial can be missed easily if you drive or walk by; when asked, local townsfolk are mostly unaware of its existence. *Article on immigration in [[https://www.pressherald.com/2017/10/08/paths-of-immigrants-to-maine-differ-but-their-hopes-have-echoed-through-the-centuries/ The Portland Press Herald, 08 Oct 2017]

[[Category: Irish Quakers]] ''The following history traces the Irish Quakers from their beginnings in the mid-17th century to the aftermath of the Williamite War (1689-1691). Future installments will cover the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.'' =Early Quakers= The Religious Society of Friends began as a Christian movement in Lancashire, England in the mid-17th century. Members are informally known as Quakers, as they were said "to tremble in the way of the Lord". The Quakers were one of the many dissenting Protestant groups that flourished in the turmoil of the English Civil War (1642-1651). These groups were united in their dissatisfaction with the Church of England's toleration of certain practices they associated with the Roman Catholic Church, and advocated greater purity of worship and doctrine. The first Quaker leaders like [[Fox-3782|George Fox (1624-1691)]] and [[Nayler-46|James Nayler (1618-1660)]] gained a considerable following in England and Wales and by the end of the 1650s the Society had begun to make inroads into Scotland, Ireland, continental Europe and America. The Quakers stressed direct relations with God without the need for priests. They rejected baptism, the taking up of arms, and the giving of oaths, and lived simply and honestly. They worshipped mainly in silence because they believed that they needed to follow an “inward light” to the Truth. =William Edmundson= The founder of Quakerism in Ireland was [[Edmundson-33|William Edmundson (1627-1712)]], an English ex-soldier who came to Ireland in 1652 and opened a shop in the town of Antrim. Ireland at this time was approaching the end of a long period of war which had begun in a rebellion by the Irish Catholics in 1641 and ended in the conquest of the island in 1649-1653 by the parliamentary army under [[Cromwell-39|Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658)]]. Catholic-owned lands had been confiscated and were being distributed to supporters of the parliamentary cause and to soldiers in lieu of pay. In England the authorities were advertising for traders and craftsmen to populate the half-empty towns, and to become tenants and stewards on the new estates. Edmundson became a member of the Society of Friends in 1653 after hearing [[Nayler-46|James Nayler (1618-1660)]] preach in England. The following year he established the first meeting of Friends in Lurgan, County Armagh. Over the following years Edmundson met and accompanied many of the Quaker missionaries who visited Ireland and, after gaining experience as a minister, traveled indefatigably around Ireland, preaching and founding Quaker meetings. =The Missionaries= It is estimated that 200 Quaker missionaries visited Ireland before 1700. While Ireland provided less fertile ground for converts than England, by the end of the century they had managed to establish meetings in most of the population centres. Representative examples of the enterprising missionaries of this period are [[Burrough-197|Edward Burrough (1633-1663)]] and [[Howgill-8|Francis Howgill (abt.1618-1669)]]. Both of them were preaching in London when God spoke to them, ordering them to go to Dublin to spread the Truth. After arriving in Ireland in 1658, Burrough remained in Dublin while Howgill proceeded to County Cork with cornet [[Cook-44084|Edward Cook (abt.1630-)]] of Bandon, who served in the Protector's own troop of horse. Howgill’s preaching produced a new crop of Friends, including Cook and his wife, who founded a meeting in their house in Cork. Even [[Phaire-4| Colonel Robert Phaire (abt.1619-1682)]], the Governor of Cork, attended the meetings and said that more was being done by the Quakers than all the priests in the county had done for a hundred years. Alarmed by these successes, [[Cromwell-43|Henry Cromwell (1628-1674)]], the head of the army in Ireland, brought Burrough and Howgill to Dublin in chains and then deported them to England; Cornet Cook and other soldiers who had become Quakers lost their positions. Nevertheless, the missionaries had managed to sow the seeds of the Quaker movement in Cork, which was later to become one of the larger Quaker meetings on the island. Given the Quakers’ current reputation as a modest and sober people, it is striking how confrontational their early preachers were. They interrupted Church services, harangued crowds in the market squares, and lectured officials, and some of them went naked as a sign that God would imminently strip the priestly and ruling class of its power and privileges. An extreme example in Ireland was [[Eccles-499|Solomon Eccles (abt.1618-abt.1682)]]. A shoe-maker from London, he travelled to Ireland in 1669 where he appeared naked at a Catholic Mass, carrying a dish of fire and brimstone on his head and crying “repent”. The next year Solomon was still in Ireland, and spoke at a service in the Anglican cathedral in Cork; for this he was imprisoned ten days, then whipped through the city, receiving 87 lashes. =The First Generation= Many of the hardy folk who formed the first generation of Quakers in Ireland had been soldiers in Cromwell’s army. A prominent example was [[Morris-26133|Captain William Morris (abt.1620-1681)]], who was the governor of the garrison in County Fermanagh until he was discharged for becoming a Quaker. Like many soldiers, he had received confiscated land in lieu of arrears of pay, which he eventually consolidated into an estate of 1500 acres in Ross Carbery near Cork. His means and status as a landowner allowed him to provide material assistance and protection to the Quakers in the area and he was called ‘'ye principal ffrd” of the western parts of County Cork. Another large proportion of the early Quakers in Ireland were English farmers, traders and craftman who had been attracted to Ireland by the opportunities available there. A good example is [[Sharp-199|Anthony Sharp (1643-1707)]]. Anthony was born in 1643 in Gloucestershire and apprenticed in his father’s wool manufacturing concern before going into business as a wool merchant. Sharp came over to Dublin in 1669 and established a successful business there. He was notable for his advocacy for Friends, friendships with prominent Quakers, and business acumen. A few of the early Quakers were descendants of “Adventurers for Land”, who had helped to finance the Parliamentary army in the Irish Rebellion of 1641 in return for land seized from the rebels. [[Boate-50|Gershon Boate (1648-1704)]] was the son of an “Adventurer” who had received six townlands in the barony of Ikerrin, County Tipperary. Rounding out the first generation of Quakers were a few individuals whose families had been in Ireland since before the Irish rebellion, such as [[Nicholson-7554|William Nicholson (1632-1716)]]. Nicholson’s family had been all but wiped out during the rebellion and he grew up with relations in Cumberland, where he became a Quaker before returning to Ireland. =Role of Women= The Quaker movement was notable for the relatively more equitable role it provided for women in spiritual and practical matters. From the very beginning, women had the prerogative to speak during worship meetings and a large proportion of travelling Quaker preachers were women. Many of these visited Ireland in the early years. For example, in 1655 [[Fletcher-11185|Elizabeth Fletcher (abt.1638-1658)]] went to Ireland where she joined Francis Howgill and Edward Burrough in Quaker missionary activity. The latter commented, "Truly I suffer for her, she being as it were alone, having no other woman with her in this ruinous nation, where it is very bad travelling, every way afoot, and also dangerous." Fletcher was followed in 1656 by a Bristol Quaker preacher named [[Unknown-613680|Barbara Blaugdone (abt.1609-1704)]] who met Henry Cromwell in Dublin and delivered her message with such power that it was said that "the Deputy so much troubled, and so melancholy, that he could not go to Bowls, nor to any other Pastime." Blaugdone was eventually imprisoned and banished from Ireland. =Persecution= Quakerism was regarded by the civil and ecclesiastical authorities as an anti-social force that subverted civil government and military discipline. Measures were therefore taken to suppress the movement, culminating in the ''Quaker Act'' of 1662, which effectively forbade Quakers from assembling for worship. Quakers were liable to suffer attack or arrest at any time. [[Cook-44084|Edward Cook (abt.1630-)]], the soldier who was convinced by the preacher Francis Howgill in 1656, was relentlessly abused and imprisoned for his beliefs. On one occasion he was attacked while speaking in a church service in Cork; hair was pulled from his head, his clothes were torn, and he was beaten so badly that he hardly escaped with his life. On another occasion he was stoned by a mob and only avoided death through the timely intervention of a soldier. For allowing Quaker meetings to be held in his house, stones were thrown through his windows, severely hurting one of his children. [[Turner-28160|Robert Turner (1635-)]], a Dublin merchant who became a Quaker around 1657, also provides an example of the hardships many of the early Quakers had to endure. :Rob. Turner, for speaking a few words in the Steeple house at Bandon, (after the Priest had done) had his Hat taken away, and was beaten : And for speaking a few words in the Steeple-house at Dublin, was very much abused, and had his coat taken from him in the said place, and not restored to him again : And for asking a Question of a Priest in Dublin, was sent to Bridewell, and after kept three months in prison, was put into a Cell or Dungeon, a very noisome place, graves being over his head, and under his feet : And being in a meeting at London- Derry, was violently haled thereout, and drawn along the street by the Arms and Legs, (the Mayor of that City then present, and helped with his own hands) and put him out of the said town ; and two dayes after hailed him as before, and one with a Knif in his hand, threatened to cut off his Members, and turned him out again, and tyed him back and legs on a Horses bare back, with a haire rope, and led him about as their sport, at their pleasure. Perhaps the most common reason for the persecution of the Quakers was their refusal to pay tithes to support the Church of Ireland. To recover the value of these tithes, magistrates allowed collectors to seize goods which were usually worth many times that was owed. For example, [[Watson-12486|John Watson (abt.1649-1710)]], a Quaker farmer in County Carlow, had a staggering amount of goods seized over the years to pay for tithes, reaching a peak in 1700 when he lost the following: :John Watson had taken from him for tithe ... thirty two lambs, seventy fleeces of wool, thirty carrloads of hay, fourteen kishs of turfs, a hogg, a goat & some potatoes, all worth eighteen pounds ... more taken from him ... one carload of bare, four Carloads of Barley, & one carload of pease, twelve fleeces of wool all worth twenty one pounds six shillings. Less frequently, non-payment of tithes resulted in imprisonment, often in appalling conditions. For example, [[Chandlee-30|William Chandlee (abt.1592-1695)]], one of the first converts to Quakerism in Ireland, was prosecuted in 1666 for refusing to pay tithes and was imprisoned in the gaol in Trim for two years and five months. He survived this ordeal, but others were not as fortunate. [[Poole-5410|Richard Poole (abt.1608-1665)]], an ex-soldier in County Wexford, was sent to prison in 1663 for not paying tithes, and died there 18 months later, his health broken by the bad conditions. He left a widow and four young children. The Friends were also inconvenienced on account of their refusal to take the oath in a court of justice. For example, [[Cuppage-17|Robert Cuppage (1619-1683)]], a prominent Quaker, was imprisoned in Wexford in about 1662 for refusing to take the oath as a grand juryman. Friends’ refusal to observe the holy days of the Church of Ireland was also a source of resentment among the general population and often led to violence. For opening his Dublin shop on Christmas day in 1671, [[Newby-86|Marke Newby (1638-1683)]], "had his house assaulted by a rude multitude" who threw dirt and stones into his shop, "endangering his Life and his Families ; spoyled Shop-goods, broke Glass-windows and Pewter vessels, abused their neighbours for reproving them; the said Mark was damnified." Persecution of the Quakers eased after the passing of the ''Toleration Act'' in 1689, which allowed for freedom of conscience and made it illegal to disturb anybody else from worship. However, the seizure of property in lieu of tithes continued well into the 18th century. =Meetings and Discipline= One of the distinctive features of Quakerism was its system of weekly, monthly and yearly meetings. The weekly meetings were generally intended for worship whereas the monthly and yearly meetings were to ensure good order and discipline in the church and to provide care over the poor, the fatherless and the widows. George Fox set up the first monthly meetings in Ireland in 1669 because, according to a Quaker history, :… by this time many Friends' children were growing up, that came no nearer to truth than the outward form and profession of it, which they had by education and not by inward sense and experience; and some others … did live too much in the world's liberty and became loose in their conversations…. The disciplinary meetings, in particular, had a significant impact on the development of Quaker life. They had the power to “disown” Quakers who acted in a manner contrary to discipline. Members were occasionally disowned for doctrinal reasons, such as [[Gamble-3538|George Gamble (abt.1626-bef.1694)]], a shopkeeper in Cork, who was disowned for becoming a follower of [[Muggleton-258|Lodowicke Muggleton (1609-1698)]], an English religious thinker. However, most offences were more prosaic. By far the most common reason for disownment was "marrying out" (marrying a non-Quaker). For example, [[Morris-26135|Phebe Morris (1658-)]] was disowned in 1677 for marrying out, and her father presented a paper to the Munster meeting condemning himself for having consented to the marriage. Quakers were also frequently disowned for scandalous behaviour with members of the opposite sex. For example, nineteen-year-old [[Fayle-165|Richard Fayle (1687-)]] of Mountmellick meeting was disowned in 1706 because he had "behaved in a vain and airy manner in ye company of a certain young woman” and [[Biker-4|Robert Biker (1675-)]], a widower in Dublin, was disowned in 1717 for getting his servant pregnant and then refusing to marry her. Other reasons for disownment were theft, drunkenness, violence, insolvency, and “backbiting”. =William Penn and Emigration to America= In 1669, [[Penn-40|William Penn (1644-1718)]] traveled to Ireland to deal with many of his father's estates. While there, he attended many meetings and stayed with leading Quaker families. He became a great friend of [[Morris-26133| William Morris (abt.1620-1681)]], the leading Quaker in Cork, and often stayed with Morris at Castle Salem near Rosscarbery. The persecution of Quakers in England and Ireland became so fierce that Penn decided that it would be better to try to found a new, free, Quaker settlement in North America. His chance came in 1681 when he was granted land west of New Jersey, which became the colony of Pennsylvania. One of the first Irish Quakers to take an interest in William Penn’s new colony was [[Holme-55|Thomas Holme (1624-1695)]], who had been a Captain in Cromwell’s Irish army who received land in lieu of pay. When he became a Quaker he lost his position as a justice of the peace, and suffered imprisonment on several occasions. He produced a pamphlet on Quaker sufferings together with [[Fuller-6692|Abraham Fuller (1622-1694)]] and was one of the signatories of an address to Parliament on the sufferings of the Irish Quakers. He was one of the first purchasers of land in Pennsylvania and, after going there in 1682, was appointed Surveyor General of the province. By the year 1700, about 50 Irish Quaker families had made the perilous journey to the New World. A representative example was [[Gregg-48|William Gregg (abt.1640-1687)]]. Originally Presbyterians, his family became Quakers after a visit to Waterford by William Penn in 1678. They emigrated to Pennsylvania with several other Quaker families in 1681 aboard the ship “Caledonia”. He received a grant of land on the west side of Brandywine Creek near the present-day Delaware border, where he built a log cabin and farmed until his death in 1687. Some of the Quaker emigrants were very successful. An example is [[Newby-86|Marke Newby (1638-1683)]]. Newby and his family moved from their native England to Ireland in 1662 in an attempt to escape persecution, but they continued to face rough treatment there. Finally in 1681, at the age of 43, he boarded the emigrant ship "Ye Owners Adventure” in Dublin harbour and sailed for America. He was the founder of the first bank in that province, and was twice elected to the Provincial Assembly. =Williamite War= In the Glorious Revolution of 1688, James II, a Catholic, was overthrown and replaced by his Protestant daughter Mary and nephew and son-in-law William, ruling as joint monarchs. James's supporters initially retained control of Ireland. In the war that followed, many Friends in the Provinces of Munster and Leinster were killed or robbed by the Irish soldiers and rapparees (guerrilla fighters), and many others lost their homes and property. Some, like [[Hull-7351|John Hull (abt.1611-1692)]] and [[Cooke-6534|Thomas Cooke (abt.1639-abt.1706)]], fled to England and never returned. After the defeat of James II at the Battle of the Boyne, in 1690, chaos reigned in Ireland as bands of disbanded Irish troops roamed through Protestant districts. In Dublin, [[Ridgway-736|Mary (Ridgway) Raper (abt.1649-1690)]] died of “frights & fears and hard usages from the unreasonable cruel Irish soldiers and rapparees.” Rapparees set fire to the house of [[Edmundson-33|William Edmundson (1627-1712)]] one night, abused his wife [[Stanford-131|Margaret]] with such violence that she died months later, and dragged William and his two sons into the woods intending to hang them; they were only saved by the intervention of an Irish officer. =Economic Ruin= The war left Ireland devastated. Thousands had been killed or had succumbed to plague and famine. Whole towns had been razed to the ground and rural districts laid waste. The Quakers alone computed their losses in the war at £150,000. The war was followed by a series of harsh penal laws imposed by the English parliament to restrict the religious, political and economic activities of Catholics and Protestant dissenters, including the Quakers. Measures were taken to prohibit exportation of all manufactured goods, which decimated Irish industry and led to the emigration of tens of thousands of craftsman and factory workers, including many Quakers. Among these was [[Coomb-22|Samuel Coomb (1663-)]], a cooper in Cork, who emigrated with his children to Philadelphia about 1709. His certificate of removal states: :ye sayd Samuel being a Bristall [Bristol, England] man came over into this Country with his wife some time after ye Wars ended to settle in Corke and follow ye Cooping trade and although he was observed to be a Laborious painful man ye world favoured him not with success. We hope and Desire it may be better in that Countrey where we suppose Workmen of that Calling are no so plenty as in this nor materials to worke on so hard to be obtained as here.

[[Category: The Irish Settlement]] ---- This project page is dedicated to compile and preserve the history and memory of the original Irish settlers of Bradford, Sullivan, and Wyoming counties of Northeastern Pennsylvania. '''Bradford County, Pennsylvania''' *Philip & Margaret Smith Kane *[[Space:Nicholas_and_Mary_White_O%27Neill|Nicholas & Mary White O'Neill]] *Thomas & Margaret Ward Taaffe Sullivan County, Pennsylvania Wyoming County, Pennsylvania *Patrick & Mary Quinn Stafford

[[Category: Cummiskey Cemetery, Wilmot Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Saint Anthony's Cemetery, Windham Township, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania]] [[Category: Saint Basil's Catholic Cemetery, Dushore, Pennsylvania]] ---- == Project Purpose== This project page is a repository of headstones only for the original settlers of The Irish Settlement, their children, and their grandchildren.

[[Category:Taffe-10]] ---- John, the youngest child of Patrick Kangley and Catherine Shevlin, was born on 16 Apr 1866, in Cherry Township, Sullivan County. "Pennsylvania, County Marriages, 1885-1950", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VF9V-B5H : 27 September 2017), John Cangley and Mary Ellen Stafford, 1894. "Border Crossings: From U.S. to Canada, 1908-1935," database, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : 4 Nov 2017), John Cangley, Birth date: abt 1866 Birth place: Sullivan co PA Residence date: Residence place: Canada Arrival date: 24 Sep 1932 Arrival place: Windsor, Ontario17 Aug 1940; citing Library and Archives Canada. Border Entries. Ottawa, Canada. RG76, T5461-T5507, T15249-T15344, T15346-T15393. "Michigan Death Certificates, 1921-1952," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KF4F-95H : 12 December 2014), John W Cangley, 17 Aug 1940; citing Eloise, Wayne, Michigan, United States, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Lansing; FHL microfilm 1,973,149. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QV2X-5NDM : 13 December 2015), John W Cangley, 1940; Burial, , Wayne, Michigan, United States of America, Eloise Cemetery; citing record ID 66915275, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. He spent the majority of his younger years on the family farm. Year: 1870; Census Place: Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania; Roll: M593_1453; Page: 12B; Family History Library Film: 552952. United States Census, 1880," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MWVD-1JW : 16 July 2017), John Kangley in household of Patrick Kangley, Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district ED 231, sheet 600B, NARA microfilm publication T9 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 1195; FHL microfilm 1,255,195. With more than a ten year age gap between them, John was raised as if he was an only child despite having siblings. The Kangley household was not a happy home, and John stayed with his father when his parents separated in July of 1883. Cangley, Patrick. “Legal Notice of Patrick Cangley.” The Sullivan Review, 26 Jul 1883. p. 2. Unknown. "Death of Patrick Cangley." The Sullivan Review, 11 Oct 1883, p. 2. His parent's separation coupled with discovering his father dead in the barn on the evening of October 2nd of that same year must have been very difficult for young John. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK1P-LWGX : 15 December 2015), Patrick Cangley, ; Burial, Dushore, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Basils Cemetery; citing record ID 146042174, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. Sweeney, Robert. (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/churches/StBold.htm). Sullivan County, Pennsylvania Rootsweb. Accessed 3 Nov 2017. In 1893, John began courting Mary Ellen Stafford from Lovelton. During this time, she was living in Wilkes-Barre and working as a domestic. John was living in Sullivan County and working as a machine setter at the Jennings Mill in Lopez. "Sullivan Republican", database with images, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/14878977/sullivan_republican/ : 4 November 2017), Sullivan Republican, 12 May 1893, Fri, Page 2. On 23 Apr 1894, a marriage license was issued in Wilkes-Barre, and John and Mary Ellen were married the same day by Alderman John J. Brislin. {{Image|file=Stafford-3593-1.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Marriage record of John Cangley & Mary Ellen Stafford. }} By August of the same year, Mary Ellen and John were living in the logging community of Ricketts located in Colley Township of Sullivan County; and it was here, on the 6th of August, Mary Ellen gave birth to their first child, [[Kangley-2|Edward Francis]]. "Pennsylvania Births and Christenings, 1709-1950," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2F2-876 : 9 December 2014), Mary Cangley in entry for Edward Francis Cangley, 06 Aug 1894; Birth, citing Colley Twp , Sullivan, Pennsylvania; FHL microfilm 954,168. "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6KT-728 : 12 December 2014), Edward J Gainer, 1917-1918; citing Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,926,738. "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQF2-4N7 : 7 April 2016), Edward James Gainer, 1942; citing NARA microfilm publication M1936, M1937, M1939, M1951, M1962, M1964, M1986, M2090, and M2097 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). Ancestry.com. Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1964 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. Original data: Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK1P-L714 : 15 December 2015), Edward James Gainer, 1949; Burial, Dushore, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Basils Cemetery; citing record ID 146341385, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. It did not go unnoticed by the very Catholic local community that little Edward had made his appearance into this world four months after his parent's marriage. {{Image|file=Stafford-3593.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Death Notice of Mary Ellen Kangley. }} Bearing that in mind, John moved his wife and their young son to Garrett County, Maryland. They settled in Crellin, and on 13 Feb 1897, Mary Ellen gave birth to their second son, [[Kangley-4|Augustine Nicholas]]. "United States World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K6KT-72Z : 12 December 2014), Augustine Nicholis Gainer, 1917-1918; citing Sullivan County, Pennsylvania, United States, NARA microfilm publication M1509 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); FHL microfilm 1,926,738. "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VQF2-4N3 : 7 April 2016), Augustine Nicholas Gainer, 1942; citing NARA microfilm publication M1936, M1937, M1939, M1951, M1962, M1964, M1986, M2090, and M2097 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.). "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK1P-L7LZ : 15 December 2015), Augustine Nicholas Gainer, 1986; Burial, Dushore, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Basils Cemetery; citing record ID 146531599, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. "United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries, 1980-2014," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVTT-R5CF : 16 September 2016), Augustine Or Nick Gainer in entry for Margaret Sick Gainer, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, United States, 17 Jul 1998; from "Recent Newspaper Obituaries (1977 - Today)," database, GenealogyBank.com (http://www.genealogybank.com : 2014); citing Times Leader, The, born-digital text. "United States Social Security Death Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JBBS-DPV : 19 May 2014), Augustine Gainer, Jan 1986; citing U.S. Social Security Administration, Death Master File, database (Alexandria, Virginia: National Technical Information Service, ongoing). The birth was an especially difficult one, and Mary Ellen never fully recovered. She passed on the 3rd of April leaving John a widower with a newborn and toddler to raise. Sweeney, Robert. (http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~pasulliv/churches/Stowell.htm). Sullivan County, Pennsylvania Rootsweb. Accessed 3 Nov 2017. "Find A Grave Index," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QK15-QX4P : 11 July 2016), Mary Ellen Stafford Kangley, 1897; Burial, Stowell, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, United States of America, Saint Anthonys Cemetery; citing record ID 146057525, Find a Grave, http://www.findagrave.com. "The Wilkes-Barre Record", database with images, Newspapers.com (https://www.newspapers.com/clip/14836732/the_wilkesbarre_record/ : 2 November 2017), The Wilkes-Barre Record, 06 Apr 1897, Tue, Page 6. Saint Anthony’s Cemetery (Stowell, Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, USA). Mary Ellen Kangley and Bertha Stafford’s headstone. Photographed by Gail James, 9 September 2017. John, grieved by the loss of his young wife, and overwhelmed with the thought of raising two young children, placed the boys in the care of [[Gainer-196|James Gainer]] and his wife, the former [[Farrelly-161|Bridget Farley]], a childless couple living near Dushore. Streby, George. The History of Sullivan County, Pennsylvania. Dushore, PA: Sullivan Gazette, 1903. Part II, Section 83, pg. 209. "United States Census, 1900," database with images, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M348-NTR : accessed 4 November 2017), Edward Kangly in household of James L Gainer, Cherry Township, Election District 2, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 61, sheet 10B, family 211, NARA microfilm publication T623 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1972.); FHL microfilm 1,241,487. John left Sullivan County, but thought to have returned on occasion to visit the boys. By 1903, the Gainers had formally adopted the children, officially changed their last name to Gainer, and changed Edward's middle name from Francis to James in honor of his adopted father. "United States Census, 1910," database with images, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MG7J-9BD : accessed 4 November 2017), Edward Gainer in household of James S Gainer, Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 126, sheet 19A, family 236, NARA microfilm publication T624 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1982), roll 1421; FHL microfilm 1,375,434. "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MF1R-4WM : accessed 4 November 2017), Edward Ganes in household of James Ganes, Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing ED 149, sheet 2A, line 25, family 33, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 1653; FHL microfilm 1,821,653. "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHH4-1LV : accessed 4 November 2017), Edward Gainor, Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 2, sheet 4A, line 43, family 74, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2150; FHL microfilm 2,341,884. "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XHHH-37G : accessed 4 November 2017), Augustine Gainor, Cherry, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 2, sheet 1B, line 74, family 16, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 2150; FHL microfilm 2,341,884. "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ68-XBN : accessed 4 November 2017), Edward Stainer, Cherry Township, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 57-2, sheet 1A, line 21, family 6, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3612. "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KQ68-6NK : accessed 4 November 2017), Augustine Gainer, Cherry Township, Sullivan, Pennsylvania, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 57-2, sheet 4B, line 68, family 73, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 3612. It is not known exactly where John went when he left Sullivan County in 1897. It has been speculated he spent some time in Canada. By 1918, he was living in Detroit at 433 Milwaukee Ave E and employed as a factory watchman. "U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995," database, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 4 Nov 2017), entry for John Cangley household; imaged in "U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995," database with images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com) > Michigan > Detroit > 1918 Detroit, Michigan, City Directory, 1918), image 300, with title pg. 593. In 1920, John was bordering in the home of Peter and Mary Pilar, at 174 Newton Street, in a predominately Polish neighborhood, and continued to be employed as a factory watchman. "United States Census, 1920," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MZW4-4XP : accessed 4 November 2017), John Caugley in household of Peter Pilar, Detroit Ward 9, Wayne, Michigan, United States; citing ED 290, sheet 6A, line 40, family 104, NARA microfilm publication T625 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1992), roll 807; FHL microfilm 1,820,807. Some time prior to 1930, John took up residence in the home of an English widow named Bessie Brooks at 1779 Fischer Ave and continuing his watchman work. "United States Census, 1930," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X7SQ-JZT : accessed 4 November 2017), John Caugley in household of Bessie Brooks, Detroit (Districts 0501-0750), Wayne, Michigan, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) ED 559, sheet 9B, line 64, family 15, NARA microfilm publication T626 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2002), roll 1055; FHL microfilm 2,340,790. The extent of their relationship is unknown; and with the exception of a brief trip to Canada in September 1932, he appeared to have continued to live with Bessie up until his death. "United States Census, 1940," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KH9B-BPT : accessed 4 November 2017), John Chargley in household of Bessie Brooks, Ward 17, Detroit, Detroit City, Wayne, Michigan, United States; citing enumeration district (ED) 84-1074, sheet 7A, line 32, family 13, Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940, NARA digital publication T627. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, RG 29. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 2012, roll 1872. {{Image|file=Kangley-3.jpg |align=c |size=m |caption=Death Certificate of John Cangley. }} John passed on 17 Aug 1940 at the William J. Seymour Hospital in Eloise, Michigan. Prior to his death, he had been sick for several weeks suffering from arteriosclerosis, gangrene of the leg, and general toxemia. He was buried on 21 Aug 1940 in the Eloise Cemetery. ---- == Disputed Date and Location of Birth == ---- == Sources == See also: *Unknown, Erin. (http://thetalesofeloise.com/wjseymour.html). The Tales of Eloise, Eloise Archives. Accessed 3 Nov 2017. *Unknown, Erin. (http://thetalesofeloise.com/williamjseymour2.html). The Tales of Eloise, Eloise Archives. Accessed 3 Nov 2017.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Irvines and their Kin == A history of the Irvine family and their descendants * by [[Rogers-40514| Lucinda Joan Rogers Boyd]], 1837 - 1913 * published in Louisville, Kentucky, 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Irvines and their Kin|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/irvinestheirkinh00boyd * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/11734/ * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/180334-the-irvines-and-their-kin-a-history-of-the-irvine-family-and-their-descendants-also-short-sketches-of-their-kindred-the-carlisles-mcdowells-johnstons-maxwells-gaults-mcelroys-etc-from-a-d-373-down-to-the-present-time?offset=18 * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89065747677&view=2up&seq=13 * https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Irvines_and_Their_Kin/sGtVAAAAMAAJ?hl=en ===Table of Contents=== :Adams Branch of the Irvine Family, The :American Irvines, The :Browder, Hon. Wilbur F. :"Cabells and Their Kin" :Irvines :Higginbotbam :Tuckers :Callaway, James :Drummer's Life, The :Fox Line, The :Gen. Robert Irvine, Descendants of :Hebert, Paul O., Governor of Louisiana :House of Bonshaw, Descendants of— Irish Branch :Irvine, Col. R. T. :Irvine, Elizabeth :Irvine of Castle Irvine :Irvines and McDowells :Irvines as Men of Letters, The :Irvines, etc., of the Old Country and the New, The :Irvines from San Antonio, Texas, Information Concerning :Irvines of the Old Country :Irvine, William, and Some of His Descendants :Knott, Hon. J. Proctor :McDowell, Ephraim :McDowell, Major and Dr. Hervey :McDowell, Major Henry Clay :McElroys, The :Scotch-Irish Race, The :Scottish Irvines, The :Threnody :Wharton, Mrs. Belle Irvine === 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 === * Boyd, Lucinda Joan Rogers ''[[Space:The Irvines and their Kin|The Irvines and their Kin]]'' (Louisville,Kentucky, 1898) * [[#Boyd| Boyd]]

[[Category: Maine, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] | [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Isles of Shoals, An Historical Sketch == * by [[Jenness-270|John Scribner Jenness]] (1827-1879) * various publishers in Boston and New York, 1873-1915. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Isles of Shoals, An Historical Sketch|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1873) ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=iucc3Hmio-UC ::* https://archive.org/details/islesofshoalshis00jenn_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/islesshoalsanhi00jenngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006106080 * (1875) 2nd edition, enlarged and revised ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wusc8fqvsOwC ::* https://archive.org/details/islesshoalsanhi01jenngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100345677 * (1888) 4th edition ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011528449 * (1891) 5th edition ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100685994 * (1898) 6th edition ::* https://archive.org/details/islesofshoalshis00jennuoft * (1901) ::* https://archive.org/details/islesofshoalshis00jenness ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009574974 * (1915) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100576341 === 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 === * Jenness, John Scribner. ''[[Space:The Isles of Shoals, An Historical Sketch|The Isles of Shoals, An Historical Sketch]]'' (Hurd and Houghton, New York, 1873) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jenness|Jenness]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543 == extracted from his MSS. * by [[Leland-1120|John Leland]] (1506?-1552) * arranged and edited by Lucy Toulmin Smith * published by George Bell and Sons, London, 1906- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1906) Part 6, In Wales, 1536-1539 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=M4I4xqgjG3UC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YIcDAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl03lelauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924088015262 ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl00lela ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle04lelagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle00lelagoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000151573 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006774744 * (1907) Parts 1 to 3, 1535-1543 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u4sMAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9IYDAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2zdAEc_5VQsC ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohn01lela ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl01lelauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle02lelagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle05lelagoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100589747 * (1908) Parts 4 and 5, 1535-1543 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=kqJEAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KocDAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9Ur-FjrZr7gC ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle01lelagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryjohnle03lelagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl02lelauoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000151573 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100589747 * (1909) Parts 7 and 8, 1535-1543 ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl04lelauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohn04lela ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000151573 * (1910) Parts 9, 10, and 11, 1535-1543 ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohn05lela ::* https://archive.org/details/itineraryofjohnl05lelauoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000151573 === Citation Formats === * Smith, Lucy Toulmin. ''[[Space:The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543|The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543]]'' (George Bell & Sons, London, 1906-) Part , [ Page ]. * ([[#Smith|Smith]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Smith, Lucy Toulmin. ''[[Space:The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543|The Itinerary of John Leland in or About the Years 1535-1543]]'' (George Bell & Sons, London, 1906-) Part , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]][[Category:Ivey Name Study, Sources]][[Category:Ivey-594 Ivey Family, Sources]] == The Ivey Family in the United States == * by [https://www.ncpedia.org/biography/ivey-george-franks George Franks Ivey], 1870-1952 * published by The Southern Publishing Co., Hickory, N.C., 1941. * Source Example: :::''[[Space:The Ivey Family in the United States|The Ivey Family in the United States]]'' (Franks, Hickory, N.C., 1941) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#The Ivey Family in the United States|The Ivey Family in the United States]]: Page 21 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ivey Family in the United States|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *[http://www.jlivey.com/Groups/GR-A1/IVEYFAMILYINUSA.pdf Ivey-Ivie-Ivy Family Research by jlivey.com] Adobe Reader required to open the file *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89066167974&view=2up&seq=1 *https://www.worldcat.org/title/ivey-family-in-the-united-states/oclc/3520095 (book must be viewed at or borrowed from the public library) ===Table of Contents=== Coat of Arms and Explanations..............................3
The Ivey Family in England......................................4-6
Georgia Families......................................................7-9
Florida Families.......................................................10-14
Will of Adam Ivey....................................................15-16
Eastern Carolina Families......................................17-32
Virginia Families......................................................33-37, 82-83
Will of Benjamin Ivy.................................................53, 59
Western Carolina Families.....................................38-58
Tennessee Families................................................60-73
Other Virginia Families............................................74-79
Other Tennessee Families.....................................80-81
Other Georgia Families...........................................84-85
Miscellaneous North Carolina Families.................86
Miscellaneous Virginia Families.............................87
South Carolinas and Georgia Families.................88-89
The Sherrill Families...............................................90-91
Alabama Families....................................................92-93
Additional Tennessee Families..............................94-95
The Neal Families....................................................96-98
Utah Families............................................................99
Index..........................................................................100-114
== Researcher's Perspective on This Book == These articles are a must read before citing this book as a "reliable" source. [https://lists.rootsweb.com/hyperkitty/list/ivey-kin@rootsweb.com/thread/6356431/ George Franks Ivey's Book --- Some Perspective] by Bob Baird, 4/21/2005 [https://genfiles.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/Thomas-Ivey.pdf Thomas Ivey (c1603-January 1655)] by Bob Baird

[[Category: Jackson Name Study]] The goal of this project is to Locate information about the family members ( wife, children) of, [[Jackson-19992|'''James''']] and [[Porteus-63|'''Hanna (Porteus) Jackson''']] (b. circa 1837, Stranton, West Hartlepool, Co. Durham the daughter of [[Porteus-65|Moses Porteus]] & [[Fairweather-324|Ann Fairweather]].) The family originated in County Durham, England.The Family page is [[Space:(James)_Jackson_Biographies| The Jackson's of Salineville and Uploaded Resources]] It is linked to James, his wife, and his 8 children, who came to the United states in 1880, from County Durham, England, and lived in Salineville, Ohio. James son, Moses the only son to produce a male heir, [[Jackson-19696|David Sr.]] who married [[Duncan-8644|Virginia Beatrice Duncan]] on 21 Jun 1922. Their children include: *[[Jackson-1753|'''Emilia Jackson Beadnell]]''' *[[Jackson-19995|'''James Henry Jackson]]''' *[[Jackson-19697|'''Moses Jackson''']] *[[Jackson-19996|'''Rose Hannah Jackson Taylor]]''' *[[Jackson-19997|'''Mary Jane Jackson Bailey''']] *[[Jackson-19998|'''Louisa Jackson Townley AKA Kellogg''']] *[[Jackson-19999|'''Elizabeth Jackson McCoy''']] *[[Jackson-20000|'''John T. Jackson''']] This page was started by [[Shutek-1|Debbie Jackson]]. Other contributing members to this project are [[Woodhouse-314|Ron Woodhouse]]. Ron has helped find many of the birth and marriage certificates for Family members. And he has gone above and beyond to find Parents and Grandparents for Hanna and James. Here are some of the tasks that I think need to be done. I'll be working on them, and could use your help. * Information and birth certificates about the children when they were in England and add them to the corresponding profile * finding the females' spouses profiles and connecting connecting them *Pictures are gratefully welcome!!! Upload them to the Family page and then add them to the corresponding profile. *death or burial records that have not yet been found and placed on Family page Will you join me? If so, please contact me and I will put you on the trusted list for the Family Page. 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=14701420 send me a private message]. Thanks! == Bibliography == === Immigration === On the manifest of the [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-6 SS Illinois, June 20, 1880] Anna(Hanna), Age 54, Emilan, Age 18, James, Age 16, Moses, Age 14, Rose, Age 10, Mary, Age 8 ,''Who is mistaken for a male and the initial written h where her name should be'', Louisa, Age 5, and Elizabeth, age 2. John T is listed on [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-7 this page] of the same manifest. === Census === [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-9 ''' 1861 Census Details, England]''' [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-8 '''1880 census page 1'''] James, Age 51, Anna(Hanna), Age 54, Emilan, Age 18, James, Age 16, Moses, Age 14, Rose, Age 10, Mary, Age 8, Louisa, Age 5 [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-4'''1880 census page 2'''] Elizabeth, Age 3, John T, Age 1 === Family Records === *[[Jackson-1753|'''Emilia Jackson Beadnell]]''' **married Joseph Beadnell, March 22,1881 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:939L-FC9W-P4?mode=g&i=475&cc=1614804 **Death is given as March 31, 1954, Salineville, Columbiana, Ohio, USA, but no Source has been found as yet *'''[[Jackson-19995|James Jackson]]''' ** {{FindAGrave|79594733}} *'''[[Jackson-19697|Moses Jackson''']] {{FindAGrave|144165853}} *[[Jackson-19996|'''Rose Hannah Jackson Taylor]]''' *[[Jackson-19997|'''Mary Jane Jackson Bailey''']] **[https://www.wikitree.com/photo/jpg/James_Jackson_Biographies-12 Christening Record] **She passed away in 21 May 1954.Title West Virginia, Deaths Index, 1853-1973 Author Ancestry.com Publisher Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. Publisher Date 2011 Publisher Location Provo, UT, USA EDIT REPOSITORY Repository Information Name Ancestry.com *[[Jackson-19998|'''Louisa Jackson Townley''']] **Birth Registration Quarter: Apr-May-Jun, Registration Year-1875 **Jackson-19998|Louisa Jackson, Gender-Female, Christening Date-27 May 1875, Christening Place-Durham, England https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2X81-MW8 **Married John T Kellogg divorced soon after, 1 child Bella Romane KelloggOn''' John T Kellogg''' page in {{FindAGrave|148367140}}, it is written: **''"Son of David Kellogg and Ellen Niles. '''''Married Louisa Jackson on 19 Jan 1892 in Salineville, Columbania Co., OH. They soon divorced.''''''' ''They had one known child named Bella Romane Kellogg''''."'' **''Although there are no viewable sources available for her next two marriages they are recorded on an Ancestry .com tree with citations'' **''Married to W James Andrus, before 1909 two children died before 1 yers old'' https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/87551688/person/46559406716/facts **''Married 22 Jan 1912 Arthur Charles Townley Sr. (1876–1938) Wellsburg, Brooke Co., WV. ~two children Arthur Charles Townley,JR., b. 06 Apr 1912 , and Eliza Matilda, b. 28 Nov 1913'' https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/87551688/person/46559406716/facts **She passed away in 1944. https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/87551688/person/46559406716/facts Source Citation for H007. Headstone Inscription for Louisa J. Townley, Lot M159, Grave 2, Columbiana Co. Memorial Park, E. Liverpool, OH 43920 No repository specified for this source *[[Jackson-19999|'''Elizabeth Jackson McCoy''']] **Christened Elizabeth Ann Jackson: https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NB1J-SLF ** In her {{FindAGrave|158171040}} profile it is written: *** She is the ... wife of William Garfield McCoy married 21 Nov 1900. *** She Died Sep. 13, 1930, East Liverpool, Columbiana County, Ohio, USA. *** her Burial was at Riverview Cemetery, East Liverpool, Columbiana County, Ohio, USA{{FindAGrave|158171040}} *[[Jackson-20000|'''John T. Jackson''']] **Potter for McNichol Pottery, Nickname JackD012. Death Certificate for John T. Jackson, 9 SEP 1920 ** Fracture of skull by having head caught in machinery at pottery.D012. Death Certificate for John T. Jackson, 9 SEP 1920 == Sources == == Acknowledgements== A special thanks to [[Woodhouse-314|Ron Woodhouse]] for contributing to This page. He has helped find many of the birth and marriage certificates for Family members. And he has gone above and beyond to find Parents and Grandparents for Hanna and James and some very good detective work in the process. Ron has been a Godsend in this whole project!

THE JALAKELI PROJECT is a crowd-sourced, web-based, women’s oral histories initiative based in Manipur, India. The genealogical tree is created to document the lineage of the royal women descendants of the House of Narasingh to help determine traditional eligibility in the Shree Shree Govinda Jiu Jalakeli Pala. The two choirs of the Pala present the Jalakeli, a women’s music ritual performance that dates back to the mid-19th century Royal Court of Maharaja Narasingh of Manipur (1792-1850). The genealogy's interlinked digital and performance-based components will include: • women’s oral histories of the Narasingh ladies • historical texts and their translations • monographs on Jalakeli songs and sankirtan music • video, audio and photographic documentation It is a project of Imasi: The Maharaj Kumari Binodini Devi Foundation, in collaboration with the Shree Shree Govinda Jiu Jalakeli Pala. More information may be found in Manipur Digital Resources on www.zenodo.org and on www.imasi.org.

=== The James Cash Genealogy === (1834-1977) Compiled and Written by Anna Courtney Hunt Great-Granddaughter of James Cash May 1, 1977 The James Cash Genealogy1 In 1834, two brothers, John and James Cash migrated from Washington County, Kentucky. according to the writings of Reverend Charles A. Haeseley, and settled in Hickman County.2 They were preceded here by a handful of other migrants from Washington and Nelson Counties, who were the first settlers of the town of Fancy Farm. ''All the first migrants here were the descendants of the Irish Catholics who came over from England in 1634 to get away from the persecutions going on there. They came on two ships, the "Ark" and the "Dove", under the guidance of Cecil and George Calvert, the Lord Baltimore, and landed on the shores of what later became Maryland. As may be recalled, they planted the cross and took the territory in the name of England.3 '''' (This paragraph is only partly historical. It's unlikely any came from Ireland though a few of the Fancy Farm ancestors may have arrived in 1634. No one named "Cash" is listed as arriving on the Ark or the Dove) '' James Cash made his homestead near the present Dublin-Beulah Road, about three hundred yards west by northwest of the Oscar Dalton homestead, now occupied by a son of the latter, Earline Dalton. Nothing much is known to the writer of the descendants of John Cash. It is said he fell away from the faith of his forefathers (Catholic) and moved out of the realm of the parish of St. Jerome. Let us note here the first church of St. Jerome, a log structure, was built by Reverend Elisha Durbin in 1836. He rode on horseback from his headquarters at Sacred Heart Church in Union County, Kentucky to attend the religious needs of the scattered Catholics in Western Kentucky. -1- Of John Cash, it is said he was the progenitor of the protestant Cashes in and around Mayfield and South Graves County. We turn now to James Cash and his descendants. The maiden name of the wife of James Cash is not know to the writer. The eldest child of James Cash, Mary Jane, was nine years old when they migrated to Hickman County. The second child, Lucinda, grandmother of the writer, was seven years old at the time. She was born April 1, 1827 and died at the age of eighty-nine on the feast of the Ascension, June 2, 1916. Another daughter of James Cash was Elizabeth who married a Hayden, (first name not known). They had a son named Ike. Other children of James Cash were Bennett, Louis and Madison Cash and Sarah Cash Dalton. Bennett and Louis Cash are the progenitors of the numerous Cashes and their descendants around Fancy Farm. Madison Cash never married. He served as a soldier in the Civil War. He died, while in the service, of smallpox in a Penthouse near Paducah. Mary Jane Cash, eldest child of James Cash married John Burgess. They had six children: Thomas, Joseph Peter, Elizabeth Jane, Louisa, Adaline, and Emaline. The writer has no record of Adaline and Emaline Burgess, other than they both married Haydens. Adaline married Taylor Hayden, and Emaline married Sil Hayden. Thomas Burgess and wife Cassie Hayden Burgess had six children. They were Ida Bridget who married Peter Toon. The others were Edward, who married Mary Elizabeth Burgess, Boss, who married Zula Hayden; Perry and -2- Denis Burgess. Another son of Tom Burgess was Augustine (Gus) Burgess, who married Ester Toon. They were the parents of Arthur, William and “Ulrich” Burgess and Alma Shanks and Marie Burgess. Joseph Peter Burgess married Mary Ellen McClendon. Their children were Maggie Bagsby, John William Burgess, Anna Vela Goatley, Bernard and Lambert Burgess and a sister Generose. Bettie Jane Burgess was the wife of Elisha Toon. Their children were: Fredrick, Harrison, Ezra, and Leonard Toon. The girls were: Annie Elder, Ella Sanders, Lillie Ellegood, and Maude Ballard. Louisa Burgess, wife of Joseph Hayden had nineteen children. Some that can be recalled are: Stephen, Ira, James, John and Romuald Hayden. The girls are: Mrs. Genia Goatley, mother of Olie and Albin Goatley and Mrs. Mabel Thompson; Mrs. Cenia Willett and mother of Euin Willett; Mrs. Rose Carrico, mother of Mrs. Tossie Cash; Mrs. Dona Van Ness; Mrs. Emma Willett, mother of Elisha Willett and Mrs. Ulanee Ross; also Bucker Buckman and Mrs. Dee Willett. Mary Jane Cash Burgess married a second time after the death of Mr. Burgess, this time to a Hobbs. Their children were George Hobbs, (not the George Hobbs of New Madrid, Missouri), a daughter, Annie, married William (Will) Toon. They reared a large family and lived (when I knew them as a little girl) on a site now the Ewing Hobbs place. Mrs. Etta Thomas, wife of George Thomas was their eldest child. Others were Ode, Orville, Opal, who entered the Community of the Sister of Loretta, Loretta, Kentucky; Sylvia, Lela and Leon. As to George Hobbs, we have no record or information. He was a first cousin of the father of the writer who fondly spoke of him quite often. -3- Lucinda Cash, second child of James Cash, married Solomon Courtney as it is told in the “Courtney Genealogy“. James Sylvester Courtney was their eldest child. He married three times. There is some difference of opinion as to who was his first wife. He married Eleanor Cissell, sister of Joseph Benjamin Cissell. She died after eighteen months of marriage. The name of his second, or perhaps, first wife, is not known. However, we do know he had two children by her, namely: Jap Courtney and his sister, Mary Isabel. The latter died of measles and pneumonia when she was about thirteen years of age. Jap Courtney married Mary Ellegood. They had one child, Monroe Courtney. There was an adopted son, Monnie Hickerson. After the death of the mother of Jap and Mary Belle Courtney, James Sylvester, the father, married a girl whose last name was Warden. She was the mother of Sarah Dell Courtney who married H. E. Petty, and Burl Courtney, who married Bernadine Pierceall. The children of Sarah Dell and husband are: Genevieve, Annie, Mae, Rose and James. These latter had a half-brother, Audrey Petty. The children of Burl and Bernadine Courtney are: James (deceased), Rosemary, Anna Rita, Sedmond (deceased), Maurice, Cyril (deceased), Agnes Lucia, Albert, Allie and Carmel. James Sylvester Courtney passed to his reward, March 7, 1922 at the age of seventy-five. The second child of Solomon and Lucinda Cash Courtney was William (Bill) Courtney who married Jane Price. Their children were: Gentry Courtney, who married Alberta Curtsinger; Allie Beatrice, who married John J. (Jack) Hayden; and Nancy (Nannie), who married Damien Hayden. -4- Burl Courtney was the third child of Lucinda and Solomon Courtney. He fell ill of typhoid on his wedding day and died soon afterward. His wife was Effie, (last name not known). Walter Hay II died at the age of twenty four of a copperhead snake bite. He was never married. Sally Anne, next in the family married Phillip Sullivan. Their children were: Minnie Pearl, who married Robert Hayden. They moved with a large family to Missouri in the 1920s or 1930s. There were also William Henry, Edward, Lula Mae and Gracie. Ed died recently in Carlisle County. William Henry and Lula Mae went to St. Louis in 1915. Lula Mae died there recently and was buried in the Beulah Cemetery. Gracie died in 1918 of influenza. Her husband was Abe Courtney of Beulah. The sixth child of Solomon and Lucinda Courtney was George Allen Courtney, father of the writer. He married Imelda Toon, daughter of Hilary Toon and granddaughter of William Toon who was one of the first settlers of Fancy Farm. The children of George Allen and Imelda Courtney are: Mary Charlotte (Lottie), who married Jewel Stahl of Carlisle County. She died in East St. Louis, December 2, 1957, Margaret Genevieve (Geneva) who married Louis G. Bourgois of Cairo, Illinois. She died in St. Louis, October 22, 1939. Next, Anna Vatra, who married Henry Hunt in 1922; Robert Louis, who married Agnes Wilson of Hickman County (of the St. Denis parish), October 1926, and Tommie Solomon who remains single. Another child of Lucinda and Solomon Courtney was Appalonia, who married Benjamin Dunceath. Their children are: Leonard, Ira and Lillian, all deceased and Carrie, Marie and Laverne of East St. Louis. -5- The youngest child of Lucinda and husband was Robert Lee who died at the age of sixteen. Bennett Cash, son of James Cash, married Julia Curtsinger, daughter of Thomas F. Curtsinger, one of the first settlers of Fancy Farm. The following were their children: Allie, Victoria, Edward, Robert L., Ida, Annie, William L., James, and Margaret. Allie Cash married William Carrico. Their children were: Ernest, George, Eunice, and Bernard, Joseph, Nettie, Teresa, Sister Mary Teresine of Nazareth, Kentucky, Katherine (Katie), Magdalene, Sister William of Nazareth, Kentucky, Reverend Rudolph and Paul Carrico. Victoria Cash married James (Jim) Elliot. Their children were Demetria, Lawrence, Mary Teresa (who died young), Hattie and Mattie (twins who died young), Harry, Herman, Omega, Ruble, Willard and Mary (who had a twin brother Joseph who died young). Edward (Ed) Cash married Zora Carrico. Their two children were Letha Goatley and Onia Curtsinger. After the death of his first wife, Edward married Isabel (Belle) Spalding. Their children are: Wilbur (deceased) Juanita and Maebelle Willett. Robert L. Cash married Annie Knott. Their children are: Bennett and Vernon (both deceased), Gertrude (Sister Mary Henrietta of Nazareth, Kentucky), Otho, Rhoberta (Sister Anna Rita of Mount St. Joseph, Kentucky), Edwin, Joseph, Allie, Nettie, and Allard. (Also Sister Robert Ann of Nazereth) Ida Cash married Emmitt Elliott. Their children were: Ulrich, Edith, Kathleen Goatley of Fancy Farm, Alexia, Mabel, Jane and Julia (twins), Elizabeth, Bennett and Joseph. -6- Annie Cash married Edward (Ed) Gardener, who was president of the First National Bank of Mayfield for many years. They had no offspring. William (Will) Cash married Ella Nance. Their children are: Earl, Ernest, Harold (all deceased), Rudy, Leo, Julian, Louis, Frances and Clifton. The first child of this family was Mary who died in infancy. James (Jim) Cash married Ora Carrico. They had no children. After the death of his first wife, James married Susan Burch. Their children are: Justin, Catherine, Anna Rose, Mary Rita, Albert, Charles Bennett and Sister Elizabeth Theresa of Nazareth, Kentucky. Margaret (Maggie) Cash married Joseph Blincoe. There children are: Annie, Margaret, Felix, Dorothy, Joseph, and Geneva. Bennett Cash died and was buried on Good Friday, 1910. Louis Cash, son of James Cash, married Sarah Thorpe of Hickman County. They lived a number of years on his father’s old home place in Hickman County. Later in life he moved to the Fancy Farm Community. Elizabeth (Bettie) married Victor Elliott. Their children were Adrian, who married Ebbie Hayden, Kelvie, who married Cordie Willett, Iva, who first married a Clark; after his death she married Alvie Willett. Another child of Elizabeth and Victor Elliott. Was Charlie Elliott who married Minnie Sullivan, daughter of Bowd Sullivan, who was, at one time, Sheriff of Graves County. There was also Carrie, who married Will Skinner. Julia (daughter of Louis Cash) married Lucian Carrico. Their children are: Clarence (who married Edna Bowlds), Mae (who married Aubrey Carrico), and Lois, Sister Lucian (deceased), who was one of the Ursuline Sister of -7- Mount St. Joseph, Daviess County. Isabel (daughter of Louis Cash) married Constantine Willett. Youngest child of Samuel Willett, the first settler of Fancy Farm. Their children were” Nora, Mrs. Divella Willett, Daisy, who married Doctor A. R. Higdon, Imelda, wife of Romuald Willett, Elmer, whose wife was Annie Melbourne, Ira, who wife was Alberta Hobbs, a sister of Jerry and Ivo Hobbs and Mrs. Annabelle Wilson. She, Alberta, was the mother of Harold Willett. After her death, Ira married Ida Stahr. There was also Bertha, wife of Henry Chandler, Ethel, who married Elisha Hayden, and Ezra, first husband of Christine Merritt. A girl, Stella, died at the age of nine or thereabouts, and a son who died in infancy. William, son of Louis Cash, married Mary Willett, daughter of John (Uncle Jack) Willett. He was the second man to appear on the scene of what later became the town of Fancy Farm. He was a brother of Samuel Willett. The children of William Cash and wife, Mary, were: Theresa, wife of Edward (Ed) Skinner; James (Little Jim) Cash, who married Dora Thomas; William (Will-eck), who married Ogie Carrico; Bernard husband of Tossie Carrico; Fred, who married Letha Turner; Lena, wife of Chesney Willett; Ralph, husband of Edna Hayden; and Mabel, who married Joseph Kilcoyne. Sarah Cash, youngest child of James Cash, married Ab Riley. Their children were: Emma; Lillian who died in her maidenhood; Bett (Elizabeth) and William, who died at the age of six years. Emma married Jake Whitelauf. Their children were: Mary, Mrs. Ernest Toon; Albert, Catherine, Robert and Joseph. Elizabeth (Bett) married Thomas Gibson. Their children were: Marshall, -8- John. Ted, Annie, and Porter Gibson. Ab Riley, father of the afore-named, met his death at the hands of a drunken assassin while tying to stop an altercation between two other men. Sarah Cash Riley then married Oscar Madison Dalton. They had one child, Oscar Madison Dalton, Jr. The latter married Cordelia Toon, daughter of Hilary Toon and granddaughter of William Toon, one of the first settlers of Fancy Farm. She was a sister of Mrs. Imelda Courtney. The children of Oscar M. Dalton, Jr. and wife are: Earline, William, Madison, Edwin (deceased), and Joseph. The girls of the family are: Elizabeth (Bessie), Christine and Margarie. A girl Frances, died in infancy. Later in life, Sarah Cash Dalton married William (Uncle Billy) Burgess. They had no offspring. In the fore-going the writer has endeavored to list as nearly as can he determined, the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of James Cash. We find it impossible to go further and name the children and grandchildren of the great-grandchildren of the forefather, James Cash. These are doubtless numerous in the parishes of St. Jerome and St. Denis. Many, also, scattered throughout various state of the union. It is hoped that in the near future, some interested person will compile a complete Family-Tree of all the descendants of the forefather, James Cash. The writer wishes to thank all who furnished information or verified information already at hand. -9-

[[Category:South African Projects]] The goal of this project is to allow genealogists to work together on uncovering the personal histories of the people involved in the Jameson Raid during the Boer War in South Africa between December 29, 1895 and January 2, 1896. The Jameson Raid played a pivotal role in the formation of modern South Africa. Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Bizony-2|Aidan Bizony]]. 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. Identify the key leaders on both sides involved in the Jameson Raid 2. Uncover the genealogies of all involved in the Jameson Raid in the hopes of adding a more personal touch to the history of the Jameson Raid 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=8094563 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Jamesons in America, 1647-1900 == Genealogical Records and Memoranda. * by [[Jameson-699|Ephraim Orcutt Jameson]] (1832-1902) * published in Boston, 1901 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jamesons in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/jamesonsinameric00jame * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763407 * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE46306 === 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 === * Jameson, Ephraim Orcutt. ''[[Space:The Jamesons in America|The Jamesons in America]]'' (Boston, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jameson|Jameson]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Jameson, Ephraim Orcutt. ''[[Space:The Jamesons in America|The Jamesons in America]]'' (Boston, 1901) [ Page ].

Built in the 1730s by Johannes Van Hoesen Jr. Today this house still stands, though unoccupied and uninhabitable, it yearns for preservation as a monument to the early settlers here in America. Johannes Van Hoesen Jr. was my 7th Great Grand Father. I am very pleased and fortunate as a part of our American History to share this Historical Landmark and Treasure. Many of the Van Huss family has had an opportunity to visit this site and all tend to leave in awe taking with them a piece of their past. These are the types of history which deserve to be restored and preserved. So much of our history is lost overtime and I for one would like to always be able to share these types of Historical Landmarks with all. === RESOURCES === *Van Hoesen House Historical Foundation, Claverack, New York. https://janvanhoesenhouse.org/. This is a comprehensive website concerned with the history and preservation of the Van Hoesen House. *https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Van_Hoesen_House. This is an exceptional WikiPedia entry complimenting the Foundation's website. *The Legacy of Dutch Architecture in Upstate New York. https://www.historic-albany.org/news/2021/8/1/the-legacy-of-dutch-architecture-in-upstate-new-york. A 2021 article from Historic Albany Foundation giving context to the architectural style and influence of the Dutch in New Netherland. *Piwonka, Ruth. National Register of Historic Places Inventory Form, Jan Van Hoesen House. March 23, 1979. Accessible in full at https://catalog.archives.gov/id/75317105. Sources: Klinger, Van Heusen House Presentation, Udell Community Action. April 26, 2018. Link on YouTube at [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rpP9_CH8L3Q]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Janes Family == A genealogy and brief history of the descendants of William Janes, the emigrant ancestor of 1637, with an extended notice of Bishop Edmund S. Janes, D.D. and other biographical sketches. * by [[Janes-447|Frederic Janes]] (1808-) * published by J. H. Dingman, New York, 1868 * 419 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Janes Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=egN0uNYkLioC * https://archive.org/details/janesfamilygenea00jane * https://archive.org/details/janesfamilyagen00janegoog * https://archive.org/details/janesfamilygenea00janeuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008685369 === 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 === * Janes, Frederic. ''[[Space:The Janes Family|The Janes Family]]'' (J.H. Dingman, New York, 1868) [ Page ]. * ([[#Janes|Janes]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Janes, Frederic. ''[[Space:The Janes Family|The Janes Family]]'' (J.H. Dingman, New York, 1868) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Jaquith Family in America == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/113938500/george-oakes-jaquith George Oakes Jaquith], 1916-2007; and [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/222142218/georgetta-j-walker Georgetta Jaquith Walker], 1904-1993 * published by New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts, 1982 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jaquith Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/jaquithfamilyina00jaqu (Borrow) *https://openlibrary.org/works/OL5908984W/The_Jaquith_family_in_America *https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005763392 (Search only) === WikiTree Syntax === *Jaquith, George Oakes ''[[Space: The Jaquith Family in America| The Jaquith Family in America]]'' (Boston, Mass, 1982), [ Page ]. * [[#Jaquith|Jaquith]] === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Jarvis Family, or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island == And those who have more recently settled in other parts of the United States and British America. * by [[Jarvis-5539|George Atwater Jarvis]] (1806-1893) & George Munay Jarvis (b.1824) & William Jarvis Wetmore (b.1809) * published by Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, 1879 * 348 pages * review: The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Jan., 1812. [https://books.google.com/books?id=05gyAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA51 Page 51]. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jarvis Family, or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/cihm_07529 * https://archive.org/details/jarvisfamilyorde00jarvuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100251455 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * Errata, [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=aeu.ark:/13960/t4dn4j05q&view=1up&seq=447 Page 348] * 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 === * Jarvis, George Atwater. ''[[Space:The Jarvis Family, or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island|The Jarvis Family]], or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, 1879) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jarvis|Jarvis]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Jarvis, George Atwater. ''[[Space:The Jarvis Family, or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island|The Jarvis Family]], or, The Descendants of the First Settlers of the Name in Massachusetts and Long Island'' (Case, Lockwood & Brainard, Hartford, 1879) [ Page ].

[[Category:Oregon Trail]] In 1864, fourteen wagons started out from Jasper County, Iowa on the Oregon Trail. Most of the pioneers were related to each other. During the journey, they merged into a larger wagon train for safety, and eventually separated again. Some of the families paused for a few weeks at Boise, Idaho. Some of them stayed there. This page is to help us study the members of the wagon train, and polish or create their profiles. Also to collect the best narratives of the journey and learn what it was really, truly like on the Oregon Trail. == 1864 - From Jasper County Iowa, to Oregon == : The Reuben Daniels, Sr. Family: : [[Daniels-9022|Reuben Daniels, Sr.]], 1801 - 1883; : [[Bacon-2342|Sarah (Bacon) Barchus Daniels]], 1816 - 1898 :: [[Barchus-27|Caroline Barchus]], 1848 - 1926 : Reuben's sons and daughters are on this trip, with their wives and husbands and children. A widower, Reuben Daniels, Sr. married the widow Sarah Barchus. Her daughters and son and grandchildren are on this trip. : Caroline Barchus, age 15, is traveling with her mother Sarah, and Reuben, Sr. : The Reuben Daniels, Jr. Family: : [[Daniels-9021|Reuben Daniels, Jr.]], 1829 - 1911 : [[Barchus-24|Hannah (Barchus) Colson Daniels]], 1838 - 1916 :: [[Colson-1281|John Dudley Colson]], 1856 - 1884 :: [[Colson-1282|Sarah Elizabeth (Colson) Jones]], 1859 - 1942 : Reuben Daniels, Jr., a thirty-one year old bachelor, married Hannah (Barchus) Colson, the widow of Thomas Colson, and daughter of Sarah Barchus. Thomas Colson died age 22 in March 1859. Their 2nd child, Sarah E Colson, was born post obit, 23 September 1859. : The Campbell Family: : [[Campbell-28626|W. J. Campbell]], 1834 - 1922 : [[Barchus-26|Julia (Barchus) Campbell]], 1836 - 1914 :: [[Campbell-53554|Salem Sylvester Campbell]], 1858 - 1921 :: [[Campbell-53656|Sarah Isabelle (Campbell) Grantham]], 1860 - 1939 :: [[Campbell-53581|Alexander VanBuren Campbell]], 1863 - 1942 : William Jefferson Campbell married Sarah Barchus' eldest daughter, Julia, in 1857, and they had three children with another on the way when their loaded wagon pulled onto the Oregon Trail. : The Bachelor: Constant Barchus : [[Barchus-2|Constant Barchus]], 1845 - 1921 :: Constant Barchus is Sarah's only son, he is eighteen and is driving his own wagon. With a pistol on his hip, he is ready for anything. : The Uriah Daniels Family : [[Daniels-9031|Uriah Daniels]], 1827 - 1903 : [[Webber-5550|Ferrisseva (Webber) Daniels]], 1832 - 1864 :: Uriah and Ferriseva Webber married 21 Mar 1862 in Iowa. She was alive as of Jan 25, 1864, when she signed a deed of sale for Real Estate. She didn't survive the journey. : The William C Ridgeway Family: : [[Ridgway-438|William C. Ridgway]], 1810 - 1895 "''In 1864'', William crossed the plains to Oregon settling in Lebanon, Linn Co.,in 1865 and living there until his death in 1895. William Ridgeway (18 Jan 1810–1895), Find a Grave Memorial ID 58006379, citing Lebanon Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon : children of Wm Ridgway and his first wife, [[Lucas-622|Elizabeth Lucas]] 1814 - 1843 :: Thomas E Ridgeway, born about 1835, Illinois :: Abraham Ridgeway, born about 1837, Illinois :: Sarah J Ridgeway, born about 1839, Illinois :: John H Ridgeway, born about 1842, Illinois : children of Wm Ridgeway and second wife, [[Dannals-14|Sarah Ann (Daniels) Ridgway]], 1822 - 1890 :: [[Ridgway-1174|Lucinda Anna (Ridgway) Harnet]], 1847 - 1927 :: [[Ridgway-1173|Rebecca (Ridgway) Lindsay]], 1848 - 1910 :: [[Ridgeway-1387|Daniel Tucker Ridgeway]], 1851 - 1932 (twin to Enoch) :: [[Ridgeway-1386|Enoch Rucker Ridgeway]], 1851 - 1930 (twin to Daniel) :: [[Ridgway-1170|Mahala Adeline (Ridgway) Davis]], 1853 - 1896 :: [[Ridgeway-1385|Reuben Ridgeway]], 1855 - 1916 :: [[Ridgway-1171|Uriah Perry Ridgeway]], 1858 - 1935 :: [[Ridgway-1172|David Gourley Ridgway]], 1860 - 1917 :: [[Ridgeway-927|Washington Owen Ridgeway]], 1862 - 1891 :: [[Ridgway-1169|Sophia Luella (Ridgway) Tharp]] 1864 - 1933 : William Ridgeway married Reuben Daniels Sr.'s daughter Sarah Ann Daniels in 1845. : Sarah Ann Daniels youngest child is only two, but she is pregnant with one more child *(Sophia Luella, b. 30 Mar 1864); born a month before the wagons left for Oregon. : The Bennett Family : [[Bennett-35760|James Bennett]], 1826 - 1905 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7818492/james-bennett see great bio with image at FindaGrave] : [[Daniels-9030|Mahala (Daniels) Bennett]], 1832 - 1904 [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/7818494/mahala-bennett see picture of Mahala and family at FindaGrave] :: [[Bennett-36415|Samantha Jane (Bennett) Davis]], 1856 - 1911 :: [[Bennett-36422|Mary E Bennett]], 1857 - aft 1880 :: [[Bennett-36421|Sarah Alice (Bennett) Capps]], 1858 - 1912 :: [[Bennett-36420|Reuben O Bennett]], 1863 - 1864 :: [[Bennett-35772|John Wesley Bennett]], 1864 - 1945 : James Bennett is a business partner with Reuben Daniels, Jr. James' wife Mahala Daniels, a sister of Reuben, has four girls under eight, and a son will be born at Boise, Idaho. : The Willmorth Family (Spelled with one 'L' in some records) : [[Willmorth-2|Frederick Marion Willmorth]], 1834 - 1890 : [[Bacon-8537|Hannah (Bacon) Brannan Willmorth]], 1825 - 1891 :: [[Willmorth-3|John Homer Willmorth]], 1860 - 1937 : Hannah is sister to Sarah (Bacon) Barchus Daniels. : The Runyan Family : [[Runyan-889|Charles Franklin Runyan]], 1844 - 1925 : [[Brannan-932|Margaret Ellen Brannan]], 1844 - 1892 :: [[Runyan-890|Sarah Frances Elmina Lida Runyan]], 1863 - 1889 : Hannah (Bacon) Brannan Willmorth, 1825 - 1891, who was Margaret's mother, was also on the wagon train, see wife of Frederick Willmorth, above. == Sources == NOTE: Oregon Statehood was on 14 Feb 1859. Only people in Oregon before that date are found in the ''Early Oregonian'' database at the Oregon State Archives. We'll use other sources: census, wills, birth, death and marriage, newspapers, diaries, land and tax records, etc. == They Sold their Farms Before Going on the Oregon Trail == : Grantor: Reuben Dannals and Hannah, his wife, and Uriah Dannals of Jasper Co. and his wife Terrissa : Grantee: Michael Brown of Marion Co., Iowa : Date Signed: Dec 21, 1863 : Date Filed: Dec 22, 1863 : Warranty Deed. Book 21, Page 575 : Description: 6 acres parcel in Sec 26, T-78 R-1S, (Elk Creek Township) : Price: $99. : (Both wives signed with their marks) : Grantors: Reuben Dannals Sr and wife Sarah; : Uriah Dannals and wife Terissa; : Reuben Dannals Jr and wife Hannah; : All of Jasper Co. Iowa : Grantee: E Stanley Smith of Jasper Co., Iowa : Date Signed: Jan 25 1864 : Date Filed: March 1, 1864 : Warranty Deed: Book 25. Page 135. : Description: 209 acres in Sec 25 T-78 R-18 (Elk Creek Township) : Price: $2000. == How We Get From Here to There == Here we will collect the best gems of wisdom we can find on the pioneer experience: cookery, blacksmithing, animal husbandry, cabin building, whatever they had to learn and master, we want to know about it. For starters, here is a 28 page distillation of the difference between untrained cattle and a trained oxen. What an eye-opener. * Ford, Dixon and Kreutzer, Lee, [https://www.nps.gov/cali/learn/historyculture/upload/OJ-spring2015-oxen.pdf ''Oxen, Engines of the Overland Emigration''], Overland Journal, vol 33, No.1, Spring 2015, == Sources == * Montgomery, Donna M. Wojcik, [https://ia803100.us.archive.org/15/items/thebrazenoverlandersof1845/The%20Brazen%20Overlanders%20of%201845.pdf#page=16&zoom=auto,-286,494 ''The Brazen Overlanders of 1845''], 1976, Donna M Wojcik, publisher, Portland, Oregon. Free at Internet Archive * Nemec, Bethany, c. 2019, [https://historicoregoncity.org/2019/04/03/oregon-trail-mileposts/ ''Oregon Trail Mileposts''], End of the Oregon Trail museum, Oregon City. This five page summary of mileposts on the Oregon Trail is an excellent resource for anyone wishing to get a pioneer's perspective on the Oregon Trail. * Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/58006379/william-ridgeway: accessed 20 November 2022), memorial page for William Ridgeway (18 Jan 1810–1895), Find a Grave Memorial ID 58006379, citing Lebanon Pioneer Cemetery, Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon, USA; Maintained by Hillary A. Nelson (contributor 47169728) . * 1856, Lynn Grove, Jasper County, Iowa: Ancestry.com. Iowa, U.S., State Census Collection, 1836-1925 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Pennsylvania| Pennsylvania Sources]] __TOC__ == The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia == Benefactors, Alumni, Hospital, Etc., Its Founders, Officers, Instructors, 1826-1904 : a History * by George Milbry Gould * The Lewis Publishing Co., New York and Chicago, 1904 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* http://jdc.jefferson.edu/gould1/ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011712413 * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SWc0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011712413 === 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 === * Gould, George Milbry. ''[[Space:The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia|The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia]]'' (The Lewis Publishing Co., New York & Chicago, 1904) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Gould|Gould]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Gould, George Milbry. ''[[Space:The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia|The Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia]]'' (The Lewis Publishing Co., New York & Chicago, 1904) Vol. , [ Page ].

Founded by the late Brian Jelbert (1945 to 2005) {{Image|file=Jelbart-153.jpg |size=m |caption=''The Arms of John Jelberd as illustrated in Glovers Ordinary 1584

'' ''Per pale argent and sable, a fess nebulee''
''between three garbs all counterchanged'' }} The Society no longer exists. Brian's brother Roger created and maintained the original [http://www.rogerj.co.uk/jelbsoc.htm website] in Brian's memory. To help bring it to a wider audience, and to allow for the original website to be taken down,we have created this free-space-page on Wikitree. It starts out as a faithful copy of the original. == Background == The Jelbert Society was a worldwide family history society founded by Brian Jelbert, [[Jelbart-157|Ralph Jelbart]] and [[Wilson-79903|Rob Wilson]] to co-ordinate genealogical research and provide a social network for members of the Jelbert/Jilbert/Jelbart families with roots in south west Cornwall, England. The Society was founded in 1993 and by 1995 Brian had created his website at www.boswarva.demon.co.uk which included the dedicated Jelbert Society pages. Soon contact had been made with other enthusiastic J*lb*rts and by and by 1998 there were around 85 members in the UK, Australia, New Zealand, the USA and Canada. The majority are recorded in the computerised database which has more than 4,500 entries. Brian died in June 2005 and it seems that by this time people were drifting away. Karol, Brian's wife, tells me that even Brian had felt the Society had done everything it could and it had run its course. Probably the Society's activities were at their peak in the mid to late 1990s. In April 1995 a successful Society gathering was staged in Marazion, Cornwall. It was attended by over 100 people including members from New Zealand and the USA. Such was its success that another gathering was held on Easter Sunday 1998. == The Society Gatherings == {{Image|file=The_Jelbert_Society_1993_-_2006-1.jpg |caption=(left to right) Roger Jelbart, Brian Jelbert and Ralph Jelbart at the 1998 'gathering' at Marazion, Cornwall. }} Ralph Jelbart remained the Society Hon. Sec. and editor until it closed in 2005. Listen to Radio Cornwall's report of the 1998 gathering. TODO - store the file at archive.org/Consider change to mp3 == Parish & Other Records == In general the parish records naming the J*lb*rt families date from the late 16th century but as they are incomplete, it is not possible to trace ancestries back beyond about 1600. The J*lb*rt name variations occur because literacy was not what it is today and travelling registrars, not conversant with local families, just wrote down what they thought they heard. No doubt a strong Cornish accent may also have been a factor. {{Image|file=Jelbert_Society_photos.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption= }} The earliest J*lb*rt tree begins in the parish of Gulval, near Penzance, with the baptism of [[Jelbart-152|John (Jelbart) Gelbert (1605-1665)]] on 15 November 1605. The burial of his father ([[Jelbard-13|Jacobi (Jelbard) Jelbart (abt.1575-1616)]]) is also recorded in the same parish records on 26 February 1615/16. Other trees begin in the parishes of Morvah, St Just, Zennor and Illogan but most of our members are descended from the Gulval/Madron/St Hilary and Morvah/St Buryan trees. It is probable that the Morvah, Zennor and St Just trees originated in Gulval but it has not yet been possible to prove this conclusively. Brian also held a number of other records including extracts from the parish records and memorial inscriptions for the parishes in south west Cornwall, census return extracts for the years 1841-1891 and various wills, many of which have been transcribed. == Boswarva Carn == {{Image|file=Jelbert_Society_photos-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption= }} Boswarva Carn is about one mile north of the village of Madron in Cornwall and gave its name to the farm that was the home of William Jelbart (1677-1738). William was the ancestor of many of the Gulval, Madron and St Hiliary families. == In Conclusion == Brian was the last spark in the embers of the Jelbert Society and it appeared that the Society has now run its course . Brian's death and the subsequent closing of Brian's popular web site in May 2006, finalised matters. His family and I do not want to his work of thirty years to be forgotten and I have therefore created this page (which largely incorporates material from the original site) in his memory. There were many others who gave their time and effort and enthusiastically helped Brian with the Societies work. Allison Jilbert, Richard Jilbert, Ralph Jelbart and Ron Jelbart to name but four. No doubt the occasional Jelbert, Jilbert or Jelbart will come across this site and find the information below of immense value to them. == Family Histories == The five main J*lb*rt Families can be viewed through the following links. Each link shows family members up to about 1900 to avoid publishing details of individuals who may still be living. It may still be possible to answer some queries about the Society's past work; in the first instance email me *[https://archive.org/details/jus-4241 The Descendants of Jacobi Jelbarte - The Gulval/Madron/St Hilary Families] *[https://archive.org/details/mor-341 The Descendants of Thomas Gilbart - The Morvah/St Buryan Family] *[https://archive.org/details/zen-2304 The Descendants of Samuell Gilbert - The Zennor Family] *[https://archive.org/details/ill-2596 The Descendants of John Gilbart - The Illogan Family] *[https://archive.org/details/jus-4241 The Descendants of John Gilbert - The St Just Family] Files are in .rtf format and may be downloaded and saved for viewing later. [https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Transportation_and_Travelling_Conditions_for_Immigration_to_Australia_in_the_1800s Transportation and Travelling Conditions for Immigration to Australia in the 1800s]

A highly detailed analysis of the Jermy and Larner families of Oxfordshire and London, and their claimed links to the landed Jermy family of Norfolk and Suffolk. Published by John Millman at http://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/tripartite/jermy-larnerfamily.htm. I have created this page on Wikitree because John Millman's page is a valuable document that has already started to "rot"; some of its images, containing pedigree charts, having disappeared. Luckily, with John's help, I was able to reconstruct the page with its missing images and I have created a PDF of the complete version. I shan't violate John's copyright by uploading it here, but interested researchers can contact me for details.

[[Category:New Jersey, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Jerseyman == : A Quarterly Amateur and Historical Magazine : A Quarterly Magazine of Local History and Genealogy * by Deats, Hiram Edmund, 1870- * published by Flemington, New Jersey, 1891 * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Jerseyman|The Jerseyman]]'' (Flemington, New Jersey, 1891-1905) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#TJ|The Jerseyman]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jerseyman|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1891) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5ZA-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman01deat ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman14deat * Vol. 2 (1893) ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman1893deat ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman02deat ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman14deat#page/64/mode/2up * Vol. 3 (1895) ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman00deat_0 ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman14deat#page/92/mode/2up * Vol. 4 (1898) ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman00deat ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman14deat#page/146/mode/2up * Vol. 5 (1899) ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman58deat ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman00deat#page/32/mode/2up * Vol. 6 (1900) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6ZA-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman67deat ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman58deat#page/30/mode/2up * Vol. 7 (1901) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8JA-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman67deat#page/36/mode/2up ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman58deat#page/66/mode/2up * Vol. 8 (1902) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8ZA-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman08deat ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman58deat#page/100/mode/2up * Vol. 9 (1903) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=E_MwAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hKI-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman911deat ::* https://archive.org/details/jerseyman19031905deat * Vol. 10 (1904) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=h6I-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=E_MwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA41 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman911deat#page/n47/mode/1up ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman19031905deat#page/n69/mode/2up * Vol. 11 (1905) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=E_MwAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA31 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008646 ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman911deat#page/n79/mode/1up ::* https://archive.org/stream/jerseyman19031905deat#page/n127/mode/2up

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Jewell Register == Containing a list of the descendants of Thomas Jewell, of Braintree, near Boston, Massachusetts. * by [[Jewell-2194|Pliny Jewell]] (1797-1869) * published by Case, Lockwood and Co., Hartford, 1860. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Jewell Register|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterc00jewegoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=IChWAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005770439 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=15034 * Jewell Register Supplement for #107 (Rev.) Levi Jewell p6 s, New Englander to Midwest and Joseph Jewell ** https://archive.org/details/jewellregistersu00pope borrow === Table of Contents === * The Jewell register * Line of Thomas - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/5 Page 5] * Line of Joseph - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/29 Page 29] * Line of Nathaniel - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/65 Page 65] * Index of the Jewell names - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/93 Page 93] * Index of names, who have married Jewell daughters or their children - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/98 Page 98] * Addenda - [https://archive.org/details/jewellregisterco00jewe/page/104 Page 104] === 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 === * Jewell, Pliny. ''[[Space:The Jewell Register|The Jewell Register]]'' (Case, Lockwood & Co., Hartford, 1860) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jewell|Jewell]])

[[Category: Family Bible]] This is a transcript of the contents of a Brown family Bible. The Bible was purchased in 1799 by Joel Brown of Petersburg, Virginia, and passed down to his youngest son, Robert Monroe Brown, who then passed it on to his youngest son, Lodwick Brown. Lodwick died before his father did, and the path the Bible took from that point on is not known with certainty. It appears to have been then given to Eugenia Elmira Brown, who then passed it down to her daughter, Ava Lura Nicholson. Ava then passed it on to her daughter, Virginia Watson, who then passed it down to her son. It is now in the possession of the son in North Carolina, a direct descendant of Joel Brown. What follows is a verbatim transcript of the Bible along with a description of its appearance and condition. All handwritten entries are enclosed in quotes. The “ƒ” symbol that appears occasionally is used to replicate the old English rendering of an “s”. The Bible is bound in leather. On the inside of the cover is the following: “Give Robert M Brown this book on the 14 October 1839 to keep in remembrance [three words crossed out] of his father Joel Brown who wishes him to read it.” Beneath that. “Today June 7 1880 my youngest child L. T. Brown is 21 years of age. R M Brown”. Above the words “child L. T. Brown”: “Ruth” Beneath that are two newspaper articles pasted into the Bible. What follows is a transcription of those articles. Article 1: “Died. In Sanford on Saturday last September 3d Mrs. Mary D. Bland, wife of H. A. Bland, age 46 years, 4 months, 14 days, of typhoid fever. A good woman has passed away.” I have been unable to determine what paper the article came from. 1881 is handwritten at the top of the article. A similar report was found in the Chatham Record, Pittsboro, North Carolina, 08 Sep 1881, Thu, Page 3 - https://www.newspapers.com/clip/77311938/obit-of-mary-d-bland-found-in-brown/ H. A. Bland is Henry Alexander Bland (b. 1834, d. 1908) and Mary D. Bland is Mary D. McIntosh (b. 1834, d. 1881). They married in 1856 in Moore County, North Carolina, and had two daughters, Annie and Claudia. I have not found any ties between the Blands and the Browns, and I have no idea why R. M. Brown put this article in his Bible. They obviously must have had some connection. Article 2: “A Happy Family – On Monday, June the 7^th, Robert M. Brown, Esq., of Sanford, N.C. celebrated the 21^st birthday of his youngest child. We have no doubt it was a beautiful sight to see his twelve children seated around the table, with himself and wife, to give praises to the “Giver of all good gifts,” for his guiding care over the family for the past forty or fifty years. In that time he has never had a single death to occur in his family from any cause. Mr. Brown is in his 67th year and his wife in her 66th year. May they all be spared to see many such occasions as the one just passed.” Article 2 appeared on page 1 of the Evening Visitor, Raleigh, NC, June 22, 1880 issue. A clipping may be seen here: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69209967/lodwick-browns-21st-birthday-party/ To the left of the articles is written the following: “R. M. Brown & Family Feb^r 21^st 1873, moved to Sanford, N.C. Nov^r 11^th 1880, R. M. Brown & Family moved from Sanford to Haywood, N.C., and joined the church at Gum Spring Chatham County, N.C. April the 9^th 1881,” The page to the right is blank, crinkled, and stained on both sides. The following page: “Joel Brown [illegible] November 5^th 1799” Beneath that are written names and dates with dashes to the right of the first and third name leading to an opening bracket followed by some more text, and then some additional text underneath. I have not yet been able to identify who these people are. To the left of the bracket are the following lines; “Sally (or Lally) Was Borne March ^1th 1796 - - - - Vollen Was Borne June 15^th 1799 Oyston Was Born May 3th 1800 - - - -” To the right of the bracket is the following text: “& Daughter Sons of Abraham & [barely legible, appears to be] Sarah” Beneath that is the following: “Hanah s Child [double quote]Liza born July 24th [double quote] [illegible – possibly a year but impossible to read]” The following (left) page is the Frontispiece with ornate artwork. The right page is the title page. It reads as follows: The Holy Bible, Containing The Old And New Testaments: With Arguments Prefixed To The Different Books And Moral And Theological Observations Illustrating Each Chapter Composed By The Reverand Mr. Ostervald, Profeƒor of Divinity, and One of the Miniƒters of the Church at Neuƒchatel, Swiƒƒerland, Translated At The Desire Of And Recommended By The Society For Propagating Christian Knowledge, Edinburgh: Printed by Mark And Charles Kerr, His Majesty’s Printers; And ƒold by James Gilles, Bookƒeller, Glasgow. MDCCXCVII (1797) The next page of interest is the last page of the Apocrypha where a news article is pasted in the Bible. The article may be read here: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/76267653/pasted-on-the-apocrypha-page-fo-the-brow/ It eulogizes the death of Silas J. Holleman, who died on the 14th of April, 1862, a casualty of the Civil War. The poem was written by Robert Monroe Brown. Written vertically on the right margin of the article are the words “Son of Edwin Holleman”. The next page of interest has four newspaper clippings pasted in it and the following text above the articles: “Clarky Brown wife of Lodwick Brown departed this life on 24th of March 1819” The following text appears below the articles: “Married on the 26^th of December 1816 in the City of Raleigh Napier Wilson son of John and Helen Wilson to Miƒs Eliza Gill Brown daughter of Joel and Retter Brown of Chesterfield Virginia” The first article is a eulogy of Angelica Sugg, daughter of Russell Merritt Sugg and Levenia Ann Brown (daughter of Robert Monroe Brown) who died at the age of 2 years, 4 months, and 25 days on the 7th of June 1862 that appeared in the Semi-Weekly Standard, Raleigh, NC on 18 June 1862. It may be read here: https://www.newspapers.com/clip/76268982/angelica-sugg-eulogy/ The second article is a eulogy of Ann Lydier Sugg, daughter of Russell Merritt Sugg and Levenia Ann Brown who died at the age of three years and four days on 21^st of July 1865. The provenance is unknown, but it’s likely from the Semi-Weekly Standard. The third article is the announcement of the death of Samuel Brown (Robert Monroe Brown’s grandfather) on Saturday the 22^nd of October 1808, likely clipped from a Virginia newspaper. The fourth article is the announcement of the death of Elizabeth Brown (Robert Monroe Brown’s grandmother) on the 4^th of November, 1825, likely also clipped from a Virginia newspaper. The next page is titled “Marriages And Births”: “Robert Monroe Brown son of Joel and Retter Brown was Born March the 7 on Monday 1814. Averilah Virginia Holleman daughter of Davis and Ann Holleman was born December the 26 on Monday 1814 and was married November the 6th on Wensday night 1833 Our first Born Child Levenia Ann Brown was Born on Sunday night the 2 day of November 1834 Seckond Child Samanthia Adoline Retter Brown was Born on monday moning about 2 O Clock July the 25 1836 third child Joel Monroe Brown was Born on Sunday moning between Day Break and Sun Rise on October the 7 1838 Fourth Child Eugenia Elmirer Brown was Born on Sunday Morning at 2 O Clock August the 16 1840 (Note: Although Eugenia’s middle name is given as Elmirer in the Bible, she was known all her life as Eugenia Elmira.) Fifth Child Elzeanne Effier Brown was Born on Friday Morning at 3 O Clock November the 4th 1842 Sixth Child Narsenia Addalaid Brown was Born on wensday Evening half after 5 O Clock May 7th 1845” Next page: “7^th Child Joel Monroe Brown Was born on Saturday the 8th Day of May 1847 between 8 & 9 O Clock in the moning 8^th Child, Robert Johnson Brown Was born July 11th 1849 on Wensday half after 4 O Clock in the evening 9^th Child Averillar Francis Brown Was born September the 19th 1851, Friday evening about 2 O Clock 10^th Child, Love Haseltine Brown Was born October the 11th 1853 half after 4 O Clock on Tuesday moning 11^th Child, Napier Wilson Brown, Was born March the 12th at 11 O Clock on Wednesday morning in the year of our Lord 1856 (Note: Although Napier was his given name as recorded in the Bible, he was known his entire life as Naphew or "Nap".) 12^th Child Lodwick Tucker Brown Was born June the 7th 1859, at the hour of midnight, 12 O Clock” The next page is titled Deaths. “Departed this life Elizar Gill Wilson wife of Napier Wilson and daughter of Joel and Retter Brown September the 7 1834” Beneath that is a newspaper clipping from the Weekly Raleigh Register, 11 May 1839, Sat, Page 3 announcing the death of Retter Brown. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/76286041/death-notice-for-retter-brown-weekly-ra/ Then more text follows: “Departed this life Retter Brown wife of Joel Brown and mother of Henry J and Robert M Brown on Sunday the 21^st of April 1839 – lived to the advanced age of 66 years 6 months and 12 days She lived a married life 44 years 6 months and 26 days - - Her funeral Searment was Preached by the Rev. Thomas J. Lemay Methodist minister frome psalms the 23 chapter and 4 verse Departed this life Joel Brown, husband of Retter Brown, and Father of Henry J Brown and Robert M. Brown on the 27^th of January 1848, lived to the advanced age of 76 years, one month, & 21 days, he was formerly a Citizen of Petersburg, Va moved to Raleigh, N.C. on the 16^th of June 1816 – he was afflicted with Palsy for 7 years, he died with a Confident expectation of his Reward in heaven.” Next page: “Levenia Ann Brown Eldest daughter of Averiler, and R.M. Brown Was Married To Ruƒsell M. Sugg, on the evening of the 5^th day of March 1857, and their first child Henreetter, Sugg, was born August 31^st 1858, at 10 O Clock at Night” Then lower on the page: “Samanthia A. R. Brown Second daughter of Averiler, R.M. Brown Was Married To Wesley J. Lashley on the Evening of the 24th day of August 1859” There is one line below that that is crossed out. It appears to read “[unreadable] City of Raleigh N.C. on the 27th of January 1848 Joel Brown Next page: “Joel. M. Brown Eldest son of Averiler, and R.M. Brown was married to Lucy Jane Womble on the morning of the 14th day of December 1845, Jerome D Brown, second oldest son, of Averiler & R.M. Brown was married to Sarah Elizabeth Bridges on the morning of the 13th day of January 1870, Eugenia Elmira Brown, 4th child, of Averiler & R.M. Brown, was married To Malcom Nicholson on The Evening of The 25th of Febr 1875 Robert J Brown Third oldest Son of Averiler & R.M. Brown, was married to Emily Lasiter on the evening of the 4th of Oct 1876,” Next page: “Love H. Brown youngest daughter of Averiler and R.M. Brown was married to Joseph M. Burns, on the evening of the 30th of Sept 1880, Elzeann E. Brown fifth child of R.M. Brown and Averiler V. Brown was married to John W. Crutchfield on Wednesday the 14th of Dec 1881, Narsenia A. Brown, Sixth child of Averiler & R.M. Brown, was married to John L. Walden on the night of the 15th of Oct 1884, My dear wife, Averiler V. Brown Died, on Saturday 5th day of December 1885 at 2 OClock P.M. and was buried at Gum Spring Church on Monday the 7th day of said month, at 2 OClock, if she had of lived until the 26th day of this month Dec 1885, she would of been 71 years old, her Funeral was preached in Gum Spring Church, R.M. Brown” Below this there is an article pasted horizontally that appears to be a typical article from the time, likely from a Raleigh newspaper that is an obituary for Averilah. It’s provenance is unknown at this time. Next page: “Henry Jerome Brown, only Brother of Robert Monroe Brown, was born in Petersburg, Va on Wednesday Evening at sunset July 24th 1811, and moved to Raleigh N.C. with his Father Joel Brown June the 16th 1816, and Died in the City of Raleigh N.C. on Monday night the 12th day of May 1879, at ¼ past Eleven OClock, I got to see my Dear Brother just one hour and a quarter before he Died, and he knew me, and about his last words to me, was this, Robert I never Expected to see you any more in this world, I am glad to see you pretty soon after Speaking those words to me he fell aƒsleep in the arms of his Jesus, without any Strugel – I hope to meet my Dear Brother again where parting will be no more forever, R.M. Brown” In the lower right hand corner of the page is pasted an obituary for Averillah Brown with a handwritten date of December 1885. The provenance is unknown, but it’s likely a Raleigh newspaper. To the left of that is the following text: “Lodwick T. Brown The Youngest Child of R.M. Brown & Averiler V. Brown, was married to Miƒs E. Allie Johnson in Baltimore, M.D. on Wednesday afternoon at 4 OClock, Sept 15th 1886, Robert M. Brown, died the March 1tt 1902, only like 6 days being 88 years old Son of Joel and Retter Brown, thiere younges child” Next page: “To day June the 7th 1850, my youngest child, of 12 in all is 21 years of age. To wit, Lodwick Tucker Brown, and in Celebrating the Birth day, of our youngest Child. To day the whole family of Children, 12 in all, together with the Father & Mother are all together on this eventful occasion, and up to this day, Thank God, we Can Say, that we have never had a Death in our Family. And as our youngest child Lodwick Tucker Brown is this day 21 years of age, I present to him this Holy Bible, and old Rellick of The Brown Family, as a Birth days present from his Father, which Holy Book, I wish him to Value more than gold, or Silver, and never allow it to leave the Brown Family, and to read it, and profit their by, Lodey, Read This Book Carefully From - Your Father = RMBrown This, June 7th 1880,” Next page: “Died Lodwick Tucker Brown youngest child of RMBrown & Averiler V. Brown, at Sanford moore County N.C. on Tuesday Evening May the 3rd 1892 at 4 OClock, he was 33 years old likeing one month and 4 days, when he died. Funeral Services Conducted by Rev. D. N. McLauchlin, from the 90th Psalm & 12th Verse,” Then below that and to the right, the word Died underlined above a newspaper clipping from the Evening Visitor, Raleigh, NC, 11 May 1892, Wed, Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69190966/lodwick-brown-death-announcement/ Next page: “Died, in Chatham County N.C. On July the 20th 1896, Elzeann E. Crutchfield wife of Mr. John W. Crutchfiled, in her 54th year She was the beloved Daughter of RMBrown & Averiler V.Brown, She died without and enemy, if She had and Enemy it was without a cause, for them that knew her best loved her best. A good Woman is gone & no doubt has gone to rest with many of her near & dear relatives that has gone before her. Let us all Strive to meet with her in Heaven, where parten will be no more forever, by RMBrown her Father,” Then, written in a different hand: “Samantha A. R. Lashley - died Feb 3tt 190r died at Sanford NC Joel. M. Brown - the oldest son of R. M. Brown he was 69 years old died Jan 31tt 1907, 25 to 9 o,clock PM- Died at Southern Pines NC Levenia Ann. Sugg. died Dec. 5tt 1910 the oldest daughter & the oldest child of R M Brown. She was 76 years & one month & 3 days old” Next page: At the top a news article announcing the wedding of R. M. Brown to Lucy Green published in the News and Observer, Raleigh, NC, 19 Oct 1893, Thu, Page 4 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/69207844/r-m-browns-marriage-to-lucy-green/ Then the following text: “married in the city of Raleigh, N.C. on the evening of the 18th day of October 1893, at 3 oClock, Robert M. Brown of Haywood Chatham County N.C. To Miƒs Lucy F. Green of the city of Raleigh,” Next page: The page is the title page of the New Testament, but it’s almost completely covered up with loose papers. There are two news clippings that are mostly covered by a sheet of paper with text on it. The ink is faded, and the bottom third of the paper is heavily stained. The sheet has a handwritten poem eulogizing Ann Lydier Sugg. The poem is written by Robert Monroe Brown. One clipping is the announcement of the death of W. M. Brown, the oldest newspaper man in Raleigh, published in The Morning Post, Raleigh, NC, 11 Feb 1905, Sat, Page 2 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/72596791/w-m-brown-death-announcement-the/ William Marion Brown married Frances Elmira Brown, the oldest daughter of Henry Jerome Brown, Robert Monroe Brown’s brother. The second clipping is an announcement of the death of Hetty C. Holleman, daughter of Rev. J. M. Holleman. The article is partially covered up, and its provenance is unknown at this time. The text on the paper reads: “Died in Chatham Count, N.C. on the morning of the 21st of July 1865. Ann Lydier, infant daughter of R. M. and Levenia Ann Sugg, aged three years and 4 days [an illegible line] Thou wert beautiful on earth little Ann, But now we know thy face, Is like a brilliant diamond Bedecked with heavenly grace, Then Parents weap not for little Ann, The Cares of life with her are done, Pray give her up, and meekly pray, to meet her in eternal day, R. M. B,” There are some loose newspaper clippings found in the pages of the Bible. The first clipping is entitled WoollCott-Thiem. It was published in The Evening Visitor, Raleigh, NC, 28 Oct 1891, Wed, Page 1 https://www.newspapers.com/clip/324579/woollcott-thiem-marriage/ The second clipping is the previously mentioned obituary for Hetty C. Holleman, provenance unknown. The third clipping is an article from the Raleigh News and Observer about the death of Willie Brown when he was crushed by a train car. This is a similar article of the same incident. Willie Everett Brown was the grandson of Robert Monroe Brown. He was killed in a train accident in 1905. https://www.newspapers.com/clip/76390561/w-e-browns-train-accident/ The fourth clipping is an obituary for J. W. Bowling who was born October 25, 1832 and died January 22, 1905. His connection to the Brown family is unknown at this time. He is mentioned in Warren Sugg’s will as having property adjoining his. Warren Sugg was the father of Merritt Sugg who married Robert Brown’s daughter, Levenia Ann. The fifth clipping is the copy of the obituary of W. M. Brown previously mentioned. On presumably the back side of the New Testament title page and to the left of the beginning page of the Gospel According to Saint Matthew is another blank page filled with text as follows: “Joel Brown the Son of Samuel & Elizabeth Brown - - Was Born December Six day 1771 - - - - - Retter Gill the Daughter of Joesph & Phebe Gill - Was Born October 9th 1772 - - — — — — — And Was Married September 25th 1794 - — — Our first Born Child was Born November 14th 1795 — - and Died on 20th of the Said Month - - Betsy Gill Brown was Born on Wednesday evening October 12th 1795 Joseph & Benjaman Brown Sons of Joel & Retter Brown Was Bron on Wednesday Morning August 14th 1799 Benjaman diedno Satday 31th of the Said Month Joseph died on Satday Morning the 24 of May 1800 July 15th 1803 was born dead a boy chile Boyce Monroe Brown was Born on Tuesday morning March 3th 1807 ——- and Died on Wenday after noon ———————— March 15th 1809 ———————- Jerome Brown was born on Friday 2 o Clock March 31th 1809 and on Wenday Evening October 19th 1914 depart this life Henry Jerome Brown was Bron Wenday Evenny at Sunset on the 24th of July 1811 ——— Robert Monroe Brown was Born on Monday Evening at 8 o Clock March 7th 1814” The next page is a blank page at the end of the Psalms. It has an article pasted on it entitled Burnt To Death - an article describing the death of Mr. Jonathan Holleman, near New Hill, Wake count in a fire that consumed his home. He was 70 years old. The article came from the Raleigh Age and was reproduced in The Western Democrat, Charlotte, NC, March 20, 1860 and may be viewed here: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020712/1860-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/ (The article is in the center column.) The Holleman’s are connected to the Brown’s through Robert Monroe Brown’s wife, who was the daughter of Davis Holleman. It is unknown who this Jonathan Holleman is. Davis’ father, John Holleman, Sr. died in 1850. His son, Jr., died in Arkansas in 1839.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The John Beach & John Wade Families == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/29120910/anna-catherine-pabst Anna C. Smith Pabst], 1898-1976 * published in Delaware, Ohio, 1960 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The John Beach & John Wade Families|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005713035 *https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89062855242 *https://archive.org/details/johnbeachjohnwad00pabs/page/n5 ===Table of Contents=== :'''Part I - The Wade Family''' :1. Wade Coat of arms :2. The Wade Family - ancestors John & Benjamin Wade :3. Joseph Wade (1715-1777) & Phebe :4. Joseph Wade (1761/5-1818 & Sarah Beach :5. John H. Doty & wife, Abigail Wade Doty :6. Stephen Louis Doty & wife, Harriet Beach Doty :7. Henry Norton Smith & wife, Helen Florella Doty Smith :8. Charles Webster Smith & wife, Nellie May Hall Smith :9. John Richey Smith & wife, Sarah B. Martin Smith :10. Wade Lands in Delaware County, Ohio :'''Part II - The Beach Family''' :1. Lines of Descent Family of John Beach :2. Beach Coat of Arms :3. John Beach, the Colonist & Emigrant :4. The Beach Family History :5. Staples Family History :6. New Haven, Connecticut :7. Wallingford, Connecticut :8. The New Haven Town Committee :9. The Harriman Family :10. The Whitehead Family :11. The Hitchcock Family :12. The George Merriman Family, London, England & America :13. Stephen Beach & Patience Bedford Beach :14. Beach & Rosenkrans Families :a. Aaron Beach & Phebe Beach :b. Israel Beach & Rhoda Lockwood Beach :c. Phebe Beach & Josiah Rosecrans :15. The Doty Family :16. The Helen Florella Doty Smith & Henry Norton Smith Family :17. Colonial Ancestral Lines of Charles Webster Smith :18. The Elisha Wade Doty Family :'''Maps''' :1. New Jersey Map showing Counties :2. Wallingford, Connecticut 1670-'72 :3. Berlin Township Range 18 Township 4, Map of Delaware County, Ohio :4. Berkshire Township Range 17 Township 4, Map of Delaware County, Ohio :5. Berkshire Township Range 17 Township 4; page 24 of Atlas of Delaware County, Ohio Beers, Ellie & Soule, 43 John St., N.Y. 1866 :6. Berlin Township Range 18 Township 4; page 44 of New Historical Atlas of Delaware County, Ohio. Illustrated by L. H. Everts & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 1875 === 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 === * * [[#Pabst|Pabst]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-New Hampshire | New Hampshire Sources]] __TOC__ == The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire == * by Henry Ames Kimball (b.1864) * published by The Rumford Press, Concord, N.H., 1918 * 124 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=EpdIAAAAMAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=eHgtAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/johnelliotfamily1918kimb * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005730777 === 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 === * Kimball, Henry Ames. ''[[Space:The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire|The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire]]'' (The Rumford Press, Concord, N.H., 1918) [ Page ]. * ([[#Kimball|Kimball]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Kimball, Henry Ames. ''[[Space:The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire|The John Elliot Family of Boscawen, New Hampshire]]'' (The Rumford Press, Concord, N.H., 1918) [ Page ].

THE JOHN ENDRES CHAPELEndres Family genealogy 1700-1900 Compiled by Barbara Endres (Mrs. Rollan Anthony Endres) 1975 High on a hill, in the Town of Berry, near marxville, Wisconsin, stands a tiny chapel built in 1857 by John Endres. Built of native stone and mortar, it is situated in a grove of oak, birch and hickory. The door and window frames are made of wood as is the hand carved alter. Theroof oiriginally of wood, has recently been covered with metal. The alter is covered with a white cloth embroidered with German lettering, which translated means "o mary, Mother of Mercy". On the altar are a statue of Mary and other religious articles. The altar is illumined by light from the two tiny windows. ON the walls of this 6x8 foot chapel are holy pictures - Christ with a crown of throns, the Apostles and the Savior's reappearance to them afte rthe Cruisficiation and Resurrection. Exactly why the chapel wa sbuilt is not certian. Many legends surrond its construction. That it was built by John Endres is not legend. John Endres was a German pioneer who came to America in 1852 wigth his wife Anna Maria and children Peter, Maria, mathias, Anna and katharina and settled in the Springfield Corners area. Some say he built the chapel as a place to pray because he was a very devout Catholic. Others say it was because of a promise amde by him to the Virgin mary that if his family were spared in the diphtheria epidemic of the mid 1850's, he would build a chapel in Thanksgiving. perhaps a clue to the reason is found in the passenger list of the ship on which the family reached Americca. On that list were two children, Anna, age 2 and Katharina, an infant who was born to John and Anna Maria Enres. By 1855 these two were no logner part of the family. Maybe they died of diptheria and he prayed that the rest of the family might be spared death. The others lived and so perhaps John Endres built the chapel in thanksgiving. No matter what the reasons, John Endres chose an ideal locaiton - the highest pointon his 80 acre farm, overlooking the homestead and Indian Lake where Indians still camped. He hauled the stone up the hill with his oxen. In this task he was assisted by his 14 year old son Peter. Even 4 year old Michael tried to help by getting under the wagon. Later, in 1882, John's son, Mathias, and hisfamily lived there. He farmed until 1891, when he sold it to martin Ballweg, husband of John's granddaughter, Maria Kelter. Martin wold it to his brother Frank in 1923 and Frank sold it to his son Henry. Now the farm is owned by Mr. John A. Marx Jr., who ought it in 1959. Through all the years the hcapel has been maintained with loving care by the owners. A clause was inserted in the deed to the land saying: 'That the one room chapel is to be kept up and maintained by.. heirs and assigns forever.' In 1926, the hcapel was consecrated by Archbishop Sebastian Messmer of Milwaukee. It was name dthe Shrine of St. Mary of the Oaks. John Marx recently donated the chapel and an acre of land to Dane County as a park. Many people, both the curious and the devout, visit the chapel each year from May to October. They climb the steep, lkovely hill to the tp. Some are turned back by the difficult ascent, while others consider the visit and important event in their lives and the logn climb a penance and well worth the effort.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The John P. Emens Family == :Descendants of John P. Emens and Penelope Smith Emens * by [[Emens-163 | John Richard Emens]], 1901-1976 * published in Muncie, Indiana, 1969 * Source information starts on [https://archive.org/details/johnpemensfamily00emen/page/n19 page 6] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The John P. Emens Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/johnpemensfamily00emen/page/n5 === WikiTree Syntax === *Emens, John Richard. ''[[Space: The John P. Emens Family| The John P. Emens Family]]'' (Muncie, Indiana, 1969), [ Page ]. * [[#Emens|Emens]] ===Table of Contents=== * Introduction and Letter * Record of Marriage from Family Bible in Grandfather John P. Emens ' handwriting * Pictorial Record and Dates of 68th and 69th Wedding Anniversaries * Newspaper Report of 69th Wedding Anniversary * Record of Birth of Children from Family Bible * Family Tree with Marriages and Descendants * John P. Emens Family - 1833-1969 * First to Sixth Generations numbered by Generation, by Family * The Waldron Family, excerpts from the book compiled by Louis W. Hagen (1964) * The John Caton Family, excerpts from the Genealogy Report by Louis W. and Marie Smith Hagen (1969) * Expansion of Information on my own Family (John R. Emens) === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The John-Simon Mills Line of Windsor and Simsbury, Connecticut == and some descendants of John and Damaris Phelps Mills of Canton, Connecticut * by Eunice M. Lamb, b. 1892 * published by Chedwato Service, Burlington, Vermont,1968 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The John-Simon Mills Line of Windsor and Simsbury,Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/johnsimonmillsli00lamb/page/n7 (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :Section I: A study relative to Simon Mills, early settler of Windsor, Connecticut :Section II: An illustrated preview of the John-Simon Mills line of Windsor and Simsbury, Conn. :Section III: A genealogy of the John-Simon Mills line of Windsor and Simsbury, Connecticut and some descendants of John and Damaris Phelps Mills of Canton, Connecticut === 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 === * Lamb, Eunice M. ''[[Space:The John-Simon Mills Line of Windsor and Simsbury,Connecticut|The John-Simon Mills Line of Windsor and Simsbury,Connecticut]]'' (Burlington, Vermont,1968), [ Page ]. *[[#Lamb|Lamb]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] == The Journal of American History == : "Reproductions from rare prints and works of art (Americana)." : "Relating life stories of men and events that have entered into the building of the western continent." * [http://jah.oah.org/ The Journal of American History Online] ::* "The Journal of American History is the leading scholarly publication and the journal of record in the field of American history. Published quarterly in March, June, September, and December, the Journal continues its nine-decades-long career presenting original articles on American history. Each volume features pieces that deal with a wide range of American history topics and fields, including state-of-the-field essays, broadly inclusive book reviews, and reviews of films, museum exhibitions, and Web sites." ::* [http://jah.oah.org/issues/ Recent issues]. * edited by: ::* 1907-1911, Francis Trevelyan Miller. ::* 1912-1926, Frank Allaben. ::* 1927-1935, Mabel Thacher Rosemary Washburn. * published by: ::* Journal of American History Corp., Meriden, Conn., 1910-1911. ::* Frank Allaben Genealogical Co., New York, N.Y., 1912-1915. ::* National Historical Society, New York, N.Y., 1916-1935. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Journal of American History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Index volumes 1-5, 1907-1910 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Index volumes 1-7, 1907-1913; containing an exhaustive index of the first five volumes, and separate index and syllabus for each of the two years, 1912 and 1913. ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gc9KAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=HV_jAAAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009834629 * Vol. 1-8 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000681558 * Vol. 1-16, Index 1-7 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000048872 * Vol. 17-29 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000048872 * Vol. 1 (1907) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica01natiuoft * Vol. 2 (1908) ::* * Vol. 3 (1909) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica03natiuoft * Vol Vol. 3, no. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica00mill * Vol. 4 (1910) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica04natiuoft * Vol. 5 (1911) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica05natiuoft * Vol. 6 (1912) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NmgKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica06natiuoft * Vol. 7 (1913) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica07natiuoft * Index (1914) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica00natiuoft * Vol. 8 (1914) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica08natiuoft * Vol. 9 (1915) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica09natiuoft * Vol. 10 (1916) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica10natiuoft * Vol. 11 (1917) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KGkKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica11natiuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Vol. 12 (1918) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=m2kKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica12natiuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Vol. 13 (1919) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica13natiuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Vol. 14 (1920) ::* * Vol. 15 (1921) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=N2sKAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofamerica15natiuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Vol. 16 (1922) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=N2sKAQAAMAAJ&pg=RA1-PA1 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009034237 * Vol ? ::* https://archive.org/details/nsia-JournalofAmericanHistory === 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:The Journal of American History|The Journal of American History]]'' (Journal of American History Corp., Meriden, Conn., 1907-) * ([[#JAH|Journal of American History]])

[[Category:Province of Georgia]] [[Category:Georgia]] The Journal of the Earl of Egmont: Abstract of the Trustees Proceedings for Establishing the Colony of Georgia, 1732-1738 == The Journal of the Earl of Egmont == * By Perceval, John, Earl * Edited by Robert G McPherson * Published by The University of Georgia Press, 1962 * ISBN: * OCLC Number: 213779129 * Source Example: :::*Perceval, John, Earl, 1683-1748, Robert G McPherson, and Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America.[[Space:The_Journal_of_the_Earl_of_Egmont|The Journal of the Earl of Egmont]]. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1962. Citing Page # * Inline Citation Example: ::: Perceval, John, Earl, 1683-1748, Robert G McPherson, and Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia in America.[[Space:The_Journal_of_the_Earl_of_Egmont|The Journal of the Earl of Egmont]]. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1962. Citing Page # == WikiTree Profiles that Use this Source == *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Journal_of_the_Earl_of_Egmont|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Available online at this location: == [https://dlg.galileo.usg.edu/guan/4132/pdfs/harg4132-020.pdf Digitized PDF] == Available at the Library == [https://www.worldcat.org/title/journal-of-the-earl-of-egmont/oclc/213779129 OCLC Number: 213779129] == Available to Purchase == [https://www.amazon.com/Abstract-Trustees-Proceedings-Establishing-1732-1738/dp/B0015TL0K4 Available on Amazon]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New York, Sources]] [[Category: Yorktown, New York]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Personal Diaries and Journals]] | [[Space: Sources-New York | New York Sources]] __TOC__ == The Journal of the Reverend Silas Constant == Pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Yorktown, New York : with some of the records of the church and a list of his marriages, 1784-1825 : together with notes on the Nelson, Van Cortlandt, Warren, and some other families mentioned in the journal. * [[Warren-7393|Emily Warren Roebling]] (1843-1903) * J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1903 * 561 pages * See WikiTree profile for [[Constant-403|Silas Constant]] (1750-1825) * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Journal_of_the_Reverend_Silas_Constant|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=L0kVAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=o9UMAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028826894 * https://archive.org/details/journalofreveren00co * https://archive.org/details/journalofreveren03cons * https://archive.org/details/journalreverend00leacgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008587636 === Table of Contents === * Preface * Sketch of The Reverend Silas Constant * Journal of The Reverend Silas Constant * Appendix ::* A List of Marriages Performed by The Reverend Silas Constant, Page 369 ::* Record of Names of Children Baptized in The Church At Yorktown By The Reverend Silas Constant, Page 386 ::* Record of Church Meetings, Etc. Held at Hanover Afterwards Called Yorktown, Page 390 ::* Names of The Members of The Church In Hanover November 15, 1786 and The Names of Those Who Joined After That Time Notes on The Nelson Family, Page 410 ::* Notes on The Van Cortlandt Family, Page 424 ::* Notes on The Warren Family Genealogy of The Family, Page 434 ::* General Order issued by the Corps of Engineers of the United States Army announcing the Death of Major General [[Warren-7395|Gouverneur Kemble Warren]], Page 449 ::* Sketch of Major General [[Warren-7395|Gouverneur Kemble Warren]] published in the Proceedings of the Association of the United States Military Academy, Page 453 ::* General Order of the United States Army announcing the Findings etc. of the Court of Inquiry instituted on the Application of Major General [[Warren-7395|Gouverneur Kemble Warren]] as to his Conduct in connection with the [[Wikipedia: Battle_of_Five_Forks|Battle of Five Forks]], Page 462 ::* An Account of the Operations of the Fifth Army Corps Commanded by Major General [[Warren-7395|Gouverneur Kemble Warren]] at the [[Wikipedia: Battle_of_Five_Forks|Battle of Five Forks]] April 1, 1865 and the Battles and Movements Preliminary to it, Page 483 * Index, Page 523 === Citation Formats === * Roebling, Emily Warren. ''[[Space:The Journal of the Reverend Silas Constant|The Journal of the Reverend Silas Constant]]'' (J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1903) [ Page ]. * ([[#Roebling|Roebling]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Roebling, Emily Warren. ''[[Space:The Journal of the Reverend Silas Constant|The Journal of the Reverend Silas Constant]]'' (J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, 1903) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Ireland]] [[Category: Ireland, Sources]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Ireland | Ireland Sources]] __TOC__ == The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland == : A.K.A.: :: 1854-1855 - Proceedings and Transactions of the Kilkenny and South-East of Ireland Archaeological Society :: 1856-1867 - The Journal of the Kilkenny and South-East of Ireland Archaeological Society :: 1868-1869 - The Journal of the Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland :: 1870-1889 - The Journal of the Royal Historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland :: 1890-2012 - The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland * [https://rsai.ie/ Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland], founded in 1849 * published by McGlashan & Gill, 50, Upper Sackville-Street, Dublin, Ireland * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1856) - Vol. 6 (1867) New Series ::* https://www.jstor.org/journal/jkilksoeairearso * Vol. (1871) Series 4, Vol. 1, Pt. 2-Vol. 2, Pt, 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso4122roya * Vol. 11 (1878) Series 4, Vol. 1 1870-1871 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso11royauoft * Vol. 18 (1889) Series 4, Vol. 8 1887-1888 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso18royauoft * Vol. 19 (1890) Series 4, Vol. 9 - 1889 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JpsxAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso19royauoft * Vol. 20 series 4, Vol. 10 Index to the First Nineteen Volumes ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyindex00royauoft * Vol. 21 (1892) series 5, Vol. 1 1890-1891 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xJsxAQAAIAAJ * Vol. 22 (1892) series 5, Vol. 2 - 1892 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=_K5DAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=BIQJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bBhLAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2252roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc01irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso22royauoft * Vol 23 (1893) series 5, vol. 3 - 1893 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0W9EAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1893roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2353roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso23royauoft * Vol. 24 (1894) series 5, Vol. 4 - 1894 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IocJAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YVIOAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PJwxAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc00irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso24royauoft * Vol 25 (1895) series 5, vol. 5 - 1895 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso25royauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2555roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1895roya * Vol 26 (1896) series 5, vol. 6 - 1896 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso26royauoft * Vol 27 (1897) series 5, vol. 7 - 1897 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=1ycNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1897roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2757roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso27royauoft * Vol 28 (1898) series 5, vol. 8 - 1898 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pnBEAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=bksOAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso28royauoft * Vol 29 (1899) series 5, vol. 9 - 1899 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=13BEAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Sr4CAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso29royauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2959roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1899roya * Vol 30 (1901) series 5, vol. 10 - 1900 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QCgNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1900roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso30royauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso3051roya * Vol. 31 (1902) series 5, Vol. 11 - 1901 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ligNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc05irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso31royauoft * Vol. 32 (1903) series 5, Vol. 12 - 1902 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0SgNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=NosxAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=n0sOAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso3251roya * Vol. 33 (1903) series 5, Vol. 13 - 1903 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JykNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vYsxAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc02irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso33royauoft * Vol. 34 (1905) series 4, Vol. 14 - 1904 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ZCkNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=m0BZAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=30kOAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc04irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso3451roya * Vol. 35 (1906) series 5, Vol. 15 - 1905 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ySkNAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FWFZAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso3551roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc03irelgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso35royauoft * Vol 36 (1907) series 5, Vol. 16 - 1906 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JE8OAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GY0xAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1906roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso36roya * Vol 37 (1908) series 5, Vol. 17 - 1907 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalroyalsoc01unkngoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=UUJZAAAAIAAJ * Vol 38 (1909) series 5, Vol. 18 - 1908 ::* * Vol 39 (1910) series 5, Vol. 19 - 1909 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso39roya * Vol 40 (1911) series 5, Vol. 20 - 1910 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso40royauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso40roya * Vol 41 ::* * Vol 42 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso42roya * Vol 43 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso43royauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso43roya * Vol. (1915) Index of Vol. 21-40 1891-1910 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso2140roya * Vol 44 ::* * Vol. 45 (1916) series 6, Vol. 5 - 1915 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1915roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso45roya * Vol. 46 (1917) series 6, Vol. 6 - 1916 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso00roya ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1916roya * Vol 47 (series 6, vol. 7) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso4767roya * Vol 48 (series 6, vol. 8) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso4868roya * Vol 49 (series 6, vol. 9) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso4969roya * Vol 50 (series 6, vol. 10) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso506roya * Vol 51, pt. 1 (series 6, vol. 11) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso5116roya * Vol 52 (series 6, vol. 12) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso5261roya * Vol. 67 (1937) pt.1 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1937roya * Vol 1941 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1941roya * Vol 1944 pt. 2-3 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1944roya * Vol 1948 pt. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1948roya * Vol 1949 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1949roya * Vol 1950 pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1950roya * Vol 1951 pt. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1951roya * Vol. 82 (1952) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1952roya * Vol. 83 (1953) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1953roya * Vol. 84 (1954) ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1954roya * Vol 1955 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1955roya * Vol 1956 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1956roya * Vol 1957 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1957roya * Vol 1958 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1958roya * Vol 1959 ::* https://archive.org/details/journalofroyalso1959roya * Vol. 1-138 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000496527 * Vol. 22-37 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006304803 * Vol. 22-52 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008888724 * Vol. 38-124 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006304803 * Series 5 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006304803 * Series 6 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006304803 * Series 7 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/006304803 * Also see: [https://www.jstor.org/publisher/rsai?refreqid=excelsior%3A22b08fed3f5d9dd5c1a810f697de2990 JSTOR] === Citation Formats === * JRSAI: ''[[Space:The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland|The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland]]'' (McGlashan & Gill, Dublin, 1849) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#JRSAI|JRSAI]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * JRSAI: ''[[Space:The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland|The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland]]'' (McGlashan & Gill, Dublin, 1849) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Judges of England; With Sketches of Their Lives == and miscellaneous notices connected with The Courts at Westminster, from the time of the conquest. * by [[Foss-2643|Edward Foss]] (1787-1870), F.S.A. of The Inner Temple * published by Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, Paternoster-Row, London, 1848- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Judges of England; With Sketches of Their Lives|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-9 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000269581 * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=s3FGAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=McbFAAAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=O4Q1AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesofenglandw01fossuoft * Vol. 2 John, and Henry III. 1199-1272 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=tIY1AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesofenglandw02fossuoft * Vol. 3 (1851) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LEkaAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi06fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6XcDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 4 (1851) ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi08fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uXoDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IPwZAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 5 (1857) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GHfGAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi01fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CXgDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 6 (1857) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wIbGAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi11fossgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesofenglandw06fossuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi02fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FngDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 7 ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi04fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=y3oDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 8 (1864) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CoY1AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesofenglandw08fossuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi03fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=K3gDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. 9 (1864) ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi05fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=2noDAAAAQAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5oU1AQAAMAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi10fossgoog * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi07fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=QXoDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi09fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nfkZAAAAYAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi11fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=jAAaAAAAYAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi00fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XnoDAAAAQAAJ * Vol. ? ::* https://archive.org/details/judgesenglandwi12fossgoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ilsaAAAAYAAJ === Citation Formats === * Foss, Edward. ''[[Space:The Judges of England; With Sketches of Their Lives|The Judges of England]]; With Sketches of Their Lives'' (Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, London, 1848-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Foss|Foss]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Foss, Edward. ''[[Space:The Judges of England; With Sketches of Their Lives|The Judges of England]]; With Sketches of Their Lives'' (Longman, Brown, Green, & Longmans, London, 1848-) Vol. , [ Page ].

Includes names, dates of birth, dates of marriage and dates of death for family members between 1812 and 1993. Compiled in 1993 by Carol (Wilinski) Jungbluth.

= Source = Hendrix, Ge Lee Corley and Lindsay, Morn McKoy. [https://books.google.com/books/about/The_Jury_Lists_of_South_Carolina_1778_17.html?id=aaX7PWb60WIC# ''The Jury Lists of South Carolina, 1778-1779'']. Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1980. == Intent == The intent behind this WikiSpace is to NOT recreate the entire book, but rather for those WikiTreers with interest in Colonial South Carolina to link respective WikiTree profiles with individuals on this list. '''A transcribed copy of the books contents can be found on www.genealogytrails.com, here: [http://genealogytrails.com/scar/1778-79_jurylist.htm 1778-1779 Jury List, South Carolina].''' == Directions == #Find the Individual's entry in the hard-copy/digital book ([http://genealogytrails.com/scar/1778-79_jurylist.htm Transcribed at GenealogyTrails.com]). #Find on this Wiki:Space page where that individual belongs. #Ensure if other individuals are in the same category, you place your individual either above/below those already there in the correct sequence as the hard-copy book. #Link your individual to his/her respective WikiTree profile using the ''WikiTree ID|Name-as-shown-in-the-text'' format. #Save the page. ----- ----- =The Jury List of South Carolina, 1778 - 1779= ==Charlestown District (pp. 3-28)== ===Grand Jurors of Charlestown District=== ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St. Philip & St. Michael (pp. 3-6)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Christ Church Parish (p.6)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St James Goose Creek (p. 6)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St Johns Berkley County (pp. 6-7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St. George Dorchester (p. 7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parishes of St. Thomas and St. Dennis (p. 7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St. Andrew (p. 7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Johns Island (p. 7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Edisto Island (p. 7)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Wadmelaw Island (p. 8)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St Bartholomew (p. 8)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St Paul (p. 8-9)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St James Santee (p. 9)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of St Stephen (p. 9)==== * ===Petit Jurors of Charlestown District=== ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St. Philip & St. Michael (pp. 9-15)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Christ Church Parish (p.15)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St James Goose Creek (p. 15-16)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St Johns Berkley County (pp. 16)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St. George Dorchester (p. 16-17)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parishes of St. Thomas and St. Dennis (p. 17-18)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St. Andrew (p. 18)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Johns Island, Colleton County (p. 18-19)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Edisto Island St Johns Colleton County (p. 19)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Wadmelaw Island (p. 19)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St Bartholomew (p. 19-21)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St Paul (p. 8-9)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St James Santee (p. 21-22)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of St Stephen (p. 22-23)==== * ===Special Jurors of Charlestown District=== ====Special Jurors for the Parish of St. Philip & St. Michael (pp. 23-26)==== * ----- ==Georgetown District (pp. 29-39)== ===Grand Jurors of Georgetown District=== ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of Prince George (pp. 29-30)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the Parish of Prince Frederick (p. 30-32)==== * ===Petit Jurors of Georgetown District=== ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of Prince George (p. 32-35)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the Parish of Prince Frederick (p. 35-38)==== ===Special Jurors for the District of Georgetown (p. 38-39)=== * ----- ==Cheraws District (pp. 40-43)== ===Grand Jurors of Cheraws District (p. 40)=== * ===Petit Jurors of Cheraws District (p. 40-43)=== * ===Special Jurors of Cheraws District (p. 43)=== * ----- ==Camden District (pp. 44-60)== ===Grand Jurors of Camden District=== ====Grand Jurors to the Eastward of Wateree (p. 44)==== * *[[Ross-8140|George Ross]] * ====Grand Jurors to the East Side of the Wateree (p. 45)==== * ====Grand Jurors to the Eastward of the Wateree, Waxaw (p. 45)==== * ====Grand Jurors between the Broad & Catawba Rivers (p. 45-46)==== * ====Grand Jurors for the New Acquisition (p. 46)==== * *John Ross *[[Love-302|Alex Love]] *[[Ross-2042|Francis Ross]] * ====Grand Jurors to the Eastward of the Wateree (p. 46-47)==== * ===Petit Jurors of Camden District=== ====Petit Jurors to the East Side of the Wateree (p. 48-50)==== * *[[Ross-3181|Arthur Brown Ross]] ====Petit Jurors between the Broad & Catawba Rivers (p. 50-55)==== * *Hugh Ross * ====Petit Jurors to the Eastward of the Wateree (p. 55-56)==== * ====Petit Jurors for the New Acquisition (p. 56-59)==== * *[[Ross-11644|William Ross]] *[[Ross-22299|James Ross]] *John Breeson *James Wilkinson *James Ross * ===Special Jurors of Camden District (59-60)=== * *[[Ross-3181|Arthur Brown Ross]] * ----- ==Beaufort District (pp. 61-65)== ===Grand Jurors of Beaufort District=== ====Grand Jurors for St. Helena (p. 61)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Prince William's Parish (p. 61-62)==== * ====Grand Jurors for St. Peter (p. 62)==== * *William Ross * ===Petit Jurors of Beaufort District=== ====Petit Jurors for St. Helena (p. 62-63)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Prince William's Parish (p. 63-64)==== ====Petit Jurors for St. Peter (p. 64-65)==== *George Hunter *James Ross *David Keal *Joshua Stafford *William Ross *Steward Stafford ===Special Jurors of Beaufort District (p. 65)=== * ----- ==Orangeburg District (pp. 66-73)== ===Grand Jurors of Orangeburg District=== ====Grand Jurors for Orangeburg District St. Matthew (p. 66)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Saxe Gotha (p. 66)==== * ====Grand Jurors below Orangeburg (p. 66)==== * ====Grand Jurors for Orangeburg (p. 67)==== * ====Grand Jurors between the Forks of the Edisto (p. 67)==== * ====Grand Jurors between the South Fork of Edisto and Savannah River (p. 67)==== * ===Petit Jurors of Orangeburg District=== ====Petit Jurors for St. Matthew (p. 67-68)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Orangeburg (p. 68-69)==== * ====Petit Jurors below Orangeburg (p. 69-70)==== * ====Petit Jurors between the North Fork and South Fork of Edisto (p. 70)==== * ====Petit Jurors to Savannah River (p. 70-71)==== * ====Petit Jurors between South of Edisto and Savannah River (p. 71)==== * ====Petit Jurors for Saxa Gotha (p. 71-72)==== * ===Special Jurors of Orangeburg District (p. 73)=== * *John Moorer In the Council Chamber the 28th day of March 1778, Assented to Raw(s) Lowndes; Mo Bee, Speaker for the General Assembly; Hugh Rutledge, Speaker of the Legislative Council. ----- ==Ninety-Six District (pp. 76-104)== ===Grand Jurors of Ninety-Six District=== ====Long Canes and Places Adjacent (p. 76)==== * ====Cuffee Town and Turkey Creek (p. 77)==== * ====Above Ninety-Six Court House (p. 77)==== * ====Below Ninety-Six Court House (p. 77)==== * ====Near Ninety-Six Court House (p. 77-78)==== * ====Part of the Lower District between Broad and Saluda Rivers (p. 78)==== * ====Middle Division between Broad and Saludy Rivers (p. 78-79)==== * ====Spartan Division (p. 79-80)==== * ====Between Turkey Creek and Savannah River (p. 80-81)==== * ====Little Saludy (p. 81)==== * ====For the Upper Part of the Middle Division between Broad and Saludy Rivers (p. 81-82)==== * ===Petit Jurors of Ninety-Six District; also titled ''A List of Petit-Jurymen and Jury men in Civil Causes''=== ====Long Canes and Places Adjacent (p. 83-86)==== *Robert Erwin *Andrew Ross *James Morrow * * * * * *James Sloan *[[Ross-5856|Robert Ross]] *James Rockbridge ====Above Ninety-Six Court House (p. 86-87)==== *Harman Culp *[[Ross-6278|William Ross]] *Thomas Beaty ====Near Ninety-Six Court House (p. 87-88)==== *William Freeman *[[Ross-7838|Thomas Ross]] *Richard Dean ====Below Ninety-Six Court House (p. 88-89)==== * ====About Cuffee Town and Turkey Creek (p. 89)==== * ====The Lower Part of Ninety-Six District in the Fork of Broad and Saluda Rivers (p. 89-92)==== * ====Upper part of the Middle Division between Broad and Saludy Rivers (p. 92-94)==== *James McNeess *[[Ross-5829|Robert Ross]] *William Bryson ====Little River between Broad and Saludy (p. 94-97)==== * ====Between Turkey Creek and Savannah River (p. 97-99)==== * ====Little Saludy (p. 99-100)==== * ====Spartan Division (p. 100-103)==== *Moses Foster *[[Ross-22538|William Ross]] *Jesse Conel ===Special Jurors of Ninety-Six District (p. 104)=== *William Anderson *James Moore *William Moore *John Bulloch *Robert Merrweather *Armstrong Heard *Joseph Wardlaw *Thomas Wilson *William Meriweather *John Moore *John Bostick *John Gentry *Samuel Ramsy *Matthew McMillan *Richard Moore *Benjamin Durbrough *Robert Dickey *Hector Dickey *Culbert Anderson *James Anderson *Thomas Fauguhere *Thomas Keeling Smith *James Harkins *Robert Thomson *William Wilson *William Robinson *Joseph Burton *William Freeman *James Wilson *John Wardlaw *James Homes *Isham Green *John Brown *William Johnson *William Bean *Henry Jeveley *James Edwards *Andrew Colwell *James Murray *Hugh Akins *John Eakins *Timothy McKinney *Roger McKinny *James Murphy *Stephen Anderson *McKernus Goode *John Moore (Rockey Creek) *Field Perdue *Hugh Douglass *William Holloday *William Haigwood *John Bell *Samuel Dwhitt Ratified by the General Assembly in the Senate-House the 20th day of February 1779. Ch. Pinkney Presidt of the Senate. JNO Mathews Speaker of the House of Representatives.

[[Category:Family Projects]] This project provides for collaboration of the "Kansas Isely" Family. We descend from Christian H. Isely, and Elise Dubach Isely. https://www.iselybrand.com/Descendents/ This project was initiated by [[Mattox-721|John (Isely) Mattox]] on 5/23/19. Feel free to [https://www.WikiTree.com/index.php?title=Special:PrivateMessage&who=23111448 send him a private message about this project].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Kempton/Kimpton Families in North America == :from Plymouth Colony through the tenth generation throughout the United States and Canada * by [[Saunders-7799 | Morton Wells Saunders]], 1916-1998; Eleanor F. Saunders,1920-; Kevin Wall Saunders, 1947- * published by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland, 2000 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kempton/Kimpton Families in North America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/kemptonkimptonfa00saun (Borrow) === 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 === * Saunders, Morton Wells ''[[Space: The Kempton/Kimpton Families in North America| The Kempton/Kimpton Families in North America]]'' (Baltimore, Maryland, 2000), [ Page ]. * [[#Saunders|Saunders]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Kendall Name Study]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Kendall Family in America == * by [[Clemens-2749|William Montgomery Clemens]] (1860-1931) * published by William M. Clemens, Hackensack, N.J., 1919 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kendall Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/kendallfamilyina00clem * https://archive.org/details/kendallfamilyina1919clem === Citation Formats === * Clemens, William Montgomery. ''[[Space:The Kendall Family in America|The Kendall Family in America]]'' (William M. Clemens, Hackensack, N.J., 1919) [ Page ]. * ([[#Clemens|Clemens]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Clemens, William Montgomery. ''[[Space:The Kendall Family in America|The Kendall Family in America]]'' (William M. Clemens, Hackensack, N.J., 1919) [ Page ].

[[Category: Ottery St Mary, Devon]] ==Information about the Kent family of Ottery St Mary from Parish Registers== Surname Kent: Baptisms Ottery St Mary, Devon, England
1601 – 1671
{| border="1" |Year || Birt/Bap Date ||Name || Father ||Mother||Archive Ref |- |1601||13 Dec||Johan Kentte||Alexander||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1603||30 Oct||John Kentte||Edward||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1622||8 Nov||Ames Kent||George|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1627/1628||10 Feb||Edward Kent||George||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1628||10 Jun||John Kent||John||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1628/1629|| 4 Jan || Palichron || John||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1630 ||25 Aug ||Simon Kent || George|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1631 ||4 Sep || Mary || John|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1633 || 30 Dec || Edward Kent || John|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1637 ||7 Aug || Elizabeth Kent||John || Grace||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1645 ||24 Jul || George Kent || Ames || ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1650 (Feniton)|| 5 Sep ||Marie Kent || Symon||||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1651 || 9 Oct ||Johan Kent || Ames || Johan||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1651 ||29 May ||Mary Kent ||Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1653 || 22 Jun || Edward Kent|| Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1655 || 12 Aug || Symon Kent || Symon || Johan||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1655 ||18 Jun, 18 Jul || John Kent || Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1657 || 28 Nov, 31 Dec|| Olyver Kent||Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1659/1660 || 15 Jan, 26 Jan|| William Kent|| Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1665 || 7 Jun || Peter Kent || Pollicron || Jane||180A/PR/1/3 |- |1667/1668 ||21 Mar || jane Kent || ? Polli || Jane||180A/PR/1/3 |- |1670 || 14 Aug || Stephen Kent || Pollinan || Jane||180A/PR/1/3 |- |1683 || 29 May|| Jane Kent||Edward || Hesther||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1684/1685 || 9 Mar|| John Kent|| Edward || Hesther||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1686/1687 || 19 Jan || Mary Kent || Edward || Hesther||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1689 || 5 Nov || Esther Kent || Edward || Esther||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1691/1692 ||13 Feb || Sarah Kent || Edward || Hesther||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1695 || 3 Jul || Elizabeth Kent || Stephen || Elizabeth||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1696/1697 || 3 Feb || Jane Kent || Stephen || Elizabeth||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1696 || 30 May || Jane Kent || Stephen || Elizabeth||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1698/1699 ||19 March || Abigall || Stephen || Elizabeth||180A/PR/1/4 |- |1700/1701 || 19 Mar || John Kent || Stephen || Elizabeth||180A/PR/1/4 |- |}
Note: If there are two dates under 'Year', the earlier is contemporary liturgical dating (Julian Calendar), the later, modern.
South West Heritage Trust, Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records, Devon, England, Great Britain, [https://www.findmypast.co.uk/ Transcripts and Images of Original Records viewed via Find My Past]. See tables for Archive References of individual records. Surname Kent: Marriage, Ottery St Mary & Surrounding Area, Devon, England
1601 – 1701
{| border="1" |Year || Date ||Kent name|| Spouse ||Other Info || Archive Ref |- |1620||2 Nov||Grace Kent||George Parson||||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1620||20 Nov||George Kent||Margaret Pine|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1625/1626||26 Jan||John Kent ||Alice Stevens|| ||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1649||26 July||Pollecron Kent|| Jane Pike|| ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1656||9 Aug||Elizabeth Kent||John Eveleigh|| ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1671|| 18 Oct|| John Kent (of Broadhembury) || Wilmot T?||In Gittisham||2350A/PR/1/2 |- |1680 || 4 Nov ||Edward Kent (of Ottery)|| Hester Ebdon||in Harpford||1844A/PR/1/1 |- |}
Note: If there are two dates under 'Year', the earlier is contemporary liturgical dating (Julian Calendar), the later, modern.
Surname Kent: Burials, Ottery St Mary, Devon, England
1601 – 1701
{| border="1" |Year || Date ||Name || Other Info ||Archive Ref |- |1631||5 Oct||Edward Kent||son of George Kent||180A/PR/1/1 |- |1636||11 Jun||Ann Kents||child of John Kents||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1639||2 Jul||John Kent ?Junr||?||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1641/1642||20 Feb||George Kent|| ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1643/1644||29 Mar||Joan Kent||the wife of Edward Kent||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1650|| 4 Jul || A Man Child Kent || of Pollicron Kent, was baptised & was buried||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1651 || 7 Dec ||Edward Kent || the son of John Kent||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1652 ||2 May || Mary Kent || the daughter of Symon Kent||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1655/1656 || 13 Jan || Symon Kent || son of Symon Kent||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1657/1658 ||26 Jan || Edward Kent||widower an old Almsman ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1658 ||17 Nov || Johan Kent || the daughter of Ames Kent ||180A/PR/1/2 |- |1665 || 7 May ||Margaret Kent || widow||180A/PR/1/3 |- |1678/1679 || 1 Jan ||Joane/Johan Kent || wife of Simon Kent || 180A/PR/1/32 &
180A/PR/1/3 |- |1681 || 30 May || Alice Kent|| the wife of John Kent, taylor || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |1684 || 24 Dec || John Kent || taylor || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |1685|| 20 Oct||Edward Kent||Son of Edward Kent, weaver||180A/PR/1/32 |- |1691/1692 ||20 Feb || Sarah Kent || || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |1693/1694 || 8 Feb|| Joane Kent||the wife of Amos Kent || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |1694 || Aug 16|| John Kent|| taylor, in Gittisham ||2350A/PR/1/9 |- |1695 || 10 Jul || Jane Kent || daughter of Ed. Kent || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |1701 || 23 Jun || Amos Kent || || 180A/PR/1/32 |- |}
Note: If there are two dates under 'Year', the earlier is contemporary liturgical dating (Julian Calendar), the later, modern. Compiled by [[Rowe-6599|Sally Douglas]] == Sources ==

[[Category:Kentucky, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Kentucky Encyclopedia == * Source example: :::Kleber, John E., editor-in-chief; and Thomas D. Clark, Lowell H. Harrison, James C. Klotter, associate editors. ''[[Space: The Kentucky Encyclopedia|The Kentucky Encyclopedia]]''. Lexington, Ky.: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Kentucky Encyclopedia|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://uknowledge.uky.edu/upk_united_states_history/146 (University of Kentucky) - downloadable for eligible users * https://books.google.com/books?id=CcceBgAAQBAJ - excerpts only * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/002552977 - limited search only * https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt130htnj - access by individual or institutional subscription

=Work in Progress= *[[Space:Sources-Kentucky|Sources-Kentucky]] ==Bibliographic information== *Title: The Kentucky Land Grants 1782-1924 *Contributor: Jilson, Willard Rouse *Publisher: Filson Club Publications *Original from: Indiana University *Digitized: * Citation Example:

[[Category:Genealogy Books]] [[Category:The Kiebortz Family]] [[Category:McQueen-161]] ''THE KIEBORTZ FAMILY'' is a 312 pg. hardcover text written by Nicole Kebort Walker and published in 1994. It was digitized by [https://books.google.com/books?id=lydWAAAAMAAJ Google Books] on Jan 17, 2008 Note: available to search in snippet view as of 2/9/2018 This book is available by contacting nkebort-walker@att.netAccording to Google Docs page It is being sold at cost. It was written solely to preserve the history of the Kiebortz ancestors that emmigrated to America from Germany and Switzerland. Deals w/ these ancestors from Oberendfelden, Switzerland. They eventually moved to Bavaria, Germany and Pennsylvania, USA. Allied lines include Bayer, Heckman(n), Jochem/Yoc(h)um, Kramer, Neu, Matthil, Meyer, Schaaf, Seibert, Stein, Roche(y), Rubi(y), Weidenbach/Weydenbach, Weissman(n). Up to 17 generations have been traced. * Author: Nicole Kebort Walker * Publisher: Downers Grove, IL : N.K. Walker, ©1994. * OCLC Number: [https://www.worldcat.org/title/kiebortz-family/oclc/608692156&referer=brief_results 608692156] The book is well documented from church records on FHL films and other sources. Illustrated with location photos and maps. Citation: Walker, N. K. (1994). The Kiebortz family. Downers Grove, IL: N.K. Walker. ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Killing of Adam Caperton; Genealogy of Hugh Caperton ==

A Sketch of the Caperton Family... representing the concensus of views entertained by Mrs. Margaret Caperton Clanton, of Staunton, Virginia, Mrs. Mary Clay Caperton McBryde, of Anderson, Tennessee, Mr. Hugh Arthur Caperton, of Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Nannie M. Dobbs, of Fort Payne, Alabama, and the widow of the late Colonel James W. Caperton, of Richmond, Kentucky, based upon knowledge and traditions held by their several collateral branches of the family, which are in entire accord with those of the Author.

The Author is the oldest son of Harriette Echols Caperton (Gordon), and therefore a grandson of Allen Taylor Caperton. son of Hugh Caperton of "Elmwood." He has himself lived at "Elmwood" and visited all the Caperton "Places" and family homes mentioned, having spent many seasons in "Old Monroe" and its contiguous territory, with which he is thoroughly familiar. His personal acquaintance with members of the Caperton Family is wide-reaching in extent; and, in addition to having known in the flesh many of whom he now writes, a correspondence covering a period of twenty -five years has kept him in intimate touch with both his own and the several collateral branches of the Caperton Family, and afforded him a vast fund of authentic information which allows him to make definite statements with authority.

* by [[Gordon-10442|William Alexander Gordon, Jr. Esq]] * published by Press of J.P. Morton & Co., Louisville 1918 * Source example: :::Gordon, William Alexander Jr. ''[[Space:The_Killing_of_Adam_Caperton|The killing of Adam Caperton by Indians at "Estill's defeat" near Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, 22 March 1782; sketch of the Caperton family, will of Hugh Caperton of "Elmwood," genealogy of Hugh Caperton of Elmwood.]]'' (J.P. Morton & Co., Louisville, 1918). * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Gordon|Gordon]]: Page 34. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Killing_of_Adam_Caperton|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available Online === * https://archive.org/details/killingofadamcap00gord * https://books.google.com/books?id=R_kxAQAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008629040 === Other Resources on Wikitree === * [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_British_Virginia]] * [[Space:US_Southern_Colonies_Project_Resources]] * [[Space:Sources-Virginia]]

[[Category:US Southern Colonies Family Studies]] ''The Kimbell Trail, From Virginia Colony to West Texas''
By Ruth Kimbell Charles
1993, Revised 1998. Ruth Kimbell Charles (1930–2013) descended from Benjamin Davis Kimbell who moved from North Carolina to Texas along with his father and a brother in 1838. She and her cousin Hattie Kimbell Pompa were very active in family research. We cannot vouch for the accuracy or conclusions of all the data presented, but can vouch for the hard work it took to assemble it. Recent Y-DNA data seems to confirm some of the claims and invalidate others. We encourage you to look up and read the various references she cites, and draw your own conclusions. Ruth was married to Carol Morgan Charles and died in San Diego at the age of 83. Before her death, Ruth indicated that she hoped this material would be shared and could help others in their exploration of the Kimbell Family heritage. —[[George-10754|George-10754]] Citation:
Ruth Kimbell Charles, ''The Kimbell Trail, From Virginia Colony to West Texas'' (San Diego, California: 1993, revised 1998); image copy, WikiTree.com (https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Kimbell_Trail_-_From_Virginia_Colony_to_West_Texas). CLICK ON THE LINK TO THE RIGHT UNDER ''IMAGES'' AND THEN ON THE ADOBE ICON ON THE NEXT PAGE TO OPEN THE DOCUMENT.

[[Category:Waikato, New Zealand]] [[Category: Waikato, New Zealand, Places]] [[Category:Taranaki, New Zealand, Places]] [[Category:Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand]] == Rohe Pōtae o Maniapoto / the King Country == Iwi - [[:Category:Ngati Maniapoto|Ngāti Maniapoto]]; Ngāti Tama; [[:[[Category:Ngāti Tūwharetoa|Ngāti Tūwharetoa]]. The King Country; Te Rohe Pōtae or Rohe Pōtae o Maniapoto is a region in the North Island of New Zealand, extending south from the Pirongia, Otorohanga and Kawhia Harbour to the upper reaches of the Whanganui River and Ruapehu; from the Tasman coast between Mokau and Kāwhia, east to the Hauhungaroa and Rangitoto Mountain Ranges. Taranaki-King Country is a parliamentary electorate for New Zealand's Central Government. The King Country lies across two local government regions, [[:Category:Waikato, New Zealand|Waikato]] and [[:Category: Manawatū-Whanganui, New Zealand|Manauatū-Whanganui]]. It is a historic region, not an officially designated region for administration by local government. The King Country lies in all or part of four districts: [[:Category:Otorohanga, Waikato|Otorohanga]], Ruapehu, [[:Category:Taupo, Waikato|Taupo]] and [[:Category:Waitomo, Waikato|Waitomo]]. :''The historic districts of the King Country were -'' :'''in 1886 -''' :Kawhia :Clifton :West Taupo :Wanganui :'''by 1911 subdivided as -''' :Kawhia :Awakino :Waitomo :Ohura :West Taupo :Kaitieke :'''by 1926 -''' :Kawhia :Otorohanga :Waitomo :Ohura :Taumarunui :Kaitieke :Clifton has been amalgamated with Taranaki :'''by 1956 amalgamated as -''' :Otorohanga :Waitomo :Taumarunui :'''in 1989 -''' :Otorohanga :Waitomo :Ruapehu has absorbed Taumaranui '''PLACES''' :Ahititi :Aotea :Awakino :Bennydale :Clifton (now part of New Plymouth District) :[[:Category: Kawhia, Waikato|Kāwhia]] :Kiritihere :Manunui :Mapiu :Marakopa :Mohakatino :Mokau :Ngāruhoe :ōhura :Ongarue :Oparau :[[:Category: Otorohanga, Waikato|Otorohanga]] :Pio Pio :[[:Category: Pirongia, Waikato|Pirongia]] :Ruapehu :[[: Category: Taharoa, Waikato|Taharoa]] :Taumarunui :Te Anga :Te Kawau :[[:Category: Te Kuiti, Waikato|Te Kuiti]] :Te Waitere :Tongaporutu :Tongariro :Waikawau :[[:Category: Waitomo, Waikato|Waitomo]] :Whakapapa (Whakapapa Village | Mount Ruapehu) == Sources == * [https://www.kingcountry.co.nz/map.html www.KingCountry.co.nz] - regional map * For changing boundaries over time, see time lapse maps in [https://teara.govt.nz/en/interactive/34908/local-government-in-the-king-country Local Government in the King Country]. * for Taranaki-King Country Parliamentary Electorate see [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taranaki-King_Country Wikipedia : Taranaki-King Country]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Published Family Genealogies]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] | [[Space: Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut == Its English Ancestry, A.D. 1389-1662, and American Descendants, A.D. 1662-1908: Comprising Numerous Branches in Many States of the United States, Also Appendices Containing Information Concerning Some of Its Maternal Ancestors. * by [[King-58715|Cameron Haight King]] (1844-1911) * published by The Press of the Walter N. Brunt Co., San Francisco, 1908. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=cBdWAAAAMAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005769969 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10337/ === Book Review === * ''Book Notices'', [[Space:NEHGR| The New England Historical & Genealogical Register]] (NEHGS, Boston, 1909) Vol. 63, [https://books.google.com/books?id=_zcvhEe8L74C&pg=PA303 Page 303]. ::* "James King, the son of William, was born in Ugborough, Devonshire, Eng., in 1647. married in 1674, in Ipswich, Mass., and became one of the original proprietors of Suffield, Conn. This comprehensive, well-compiled record of his descendants is an excellent addition to any genealogical library, and of great interest to all members of the family. Many wills and inventories are printed in full, and facsimiles of the signatures of some of the earlier members of the family are given. An unusual amount of material concerning some of the maternal ancestors may be found in the appendix, which contains accounts of the families of Adams, Auringer, Devotion, Emerson, Farrar, Fuller, Haight, Preston, and Remington, among others. The illustrations are attractive, and there is a good index." === Table of Contents === * Introduction * Origin of family names * Origin of the family name, King * Devonshire, England, the birthplace of our family * English and Irish relationships * The King Coat of Arms * The crest * English ancestry * Generations in England * American ancestry * Suffield, Connecticut * First generation * Second generation * Third generation * Fourth generation * Fifth generation * Sixth generation * Seventh generation * Eighth generation * Ninth generation * Tenth generation * Index === 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 === * King, Cameron Haight. ''[[Space:The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut|The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut]]'' (Walter N. Brunt Co., San Francisco, 1908) [ Page ]. * ([[#King|King]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * King, Cameron Haight. ''[[Space:The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut|The King Family of Suffield, Connecticut]]'' (Walter N. Brunt Co., San Francisco, 1908) [ Page ].

[[Category: Van Tine-9 Phillips Family Study]] '''The King vs Jacobus Philipse 1758-1759''' Poughkeepsie, Rumbout Precinct, Dutchess County, New York === A Case of Bastardy === ::Summary prepared by: ::George Case Phillips ::Grants Pass, Oregon ::April 20, 2014 On December 15, 1758, '''Helena Bogardus''', a single female, was examined by Mathew DuBois, a Justice of the Peace. The essence of the interview was that '''Jacobus Philipse''' had carnal knowledge of Helena and she was pregnant with his child. Helena admitted to having sexual relations with Jacobus, with the belief that he had made a promise of marriage to her. She claimed that she did not have a relationship with any other man. (1) On December 22, 1758, Yeoman Jacobus Phillips of Rumbout Precinct and Yeoman Henry Phillips of the same place, appeared before Justice of the Peace, John Bailey and acknowledged they were indebted to the King for one hundred pounds and sixty pounds, respectively. Further, they would forfeit that amount in goods, chattels, lands and tenements if Jacobus Phillips defaulted on the conditions set forth. The conditions of the recognizance is that Jacobus is charged by Helena Bogardus that he had carnal knowledge of her body and that she is now with child by him. He was ordered to appear before the court at its next session in May of 1759 at Poughkeepsie, New York. That until that time he will be of good behavior. (2) On May 12, 1759, Rachel Isabrantz was examined by Mathew DuBois and John Bayley. Rachel stated that she had lived in the house of '''Catherine Bogardus''' of the Fishkills, a widow and the mother of '''Helena Bogardus''', who recently delivered a bastard child. Rachel said Jacobus frequently visited Helena and was the only man to do so. Rachel said she believed Jacobus was courting Helena. She even saw a Helena with a gold ring. She did not know how she came by the ring. It was stated that the male child was born on February 16, 1759. (3) In May of 1759, the Justices interviewed '''Thorne Pudney'''. Thorne stated that Helena sometimes worked in his home. During the preceding Spring, Helena was there and Jacobus visited two or three times and stayed all night. Pudney was of the belief that Jacobus was courting and that he had honest intentions toward Helena. Pudney also stated he had seen Helena wearing a ring, but didn’t know whose it was. (4) 1 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-35091-12750-58?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 768 of 1354. 2 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-35091-12759-81?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 766 of 1354. 3 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-35091-12571-83?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 746 of 1354. 4 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-35091-13042-15?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 750 of 1354. In May of 1759, the Justices interviewed '''Lewis Bogardus'''. Lewis said that Jacobus Philipse often came to his mother’s house in the Fishkills to visit his sister, Helena. He said he always thought that Jacobus was courting Helena to make her his wife. Lewis said his sister constantly wore a gold ring. He also stated that his mother prevailed on Helena to return the ring to Jacobus. (5) On May 12, 1759, the Justices examined '''Robert Bogardus''', a brother of Helena. Robert said he knew Jacobus and that he frequently visited his sister the prior Spring and Summer. Robert said that early in the prior Spring he was in the woods with '''Peter Philipse, Jacobus’ brother''', Peter told him there was going to be a marriage in the family. When Robert asked who the people were, Peter told him under oath “Between our brother Jacobus and your sister Lena.” Peter also told him that Jacobus said he “Only waited for a boat to send to York for cloathes (sic) for the wedding”. (5) On May 12, 1759, '''Catherine Wilson''', the wife of John Wilson of the Rumbout Precinct, a shopkeeper, was examined. Catherine said that, during the prior Summer, she was informed that Jacobus was courting her sister, Helena. Sometime during the Fall, her sister worked in her home for about a fortnight. She said that Jacobus visited her sister frequently during that time and almost always took her home. Catherine said she was not aware of any other males coming to see her sister during that time. (6) On May 12, 1759, '''Catherine Bogardus''', the mother of Helen Bogardus was examined. She stated that Jacobus Philipse frequently visited her daughter in her home during the prior Spring and Summer. She said she thought Jacobus was courting her daughter to be his wife and never suspected the integrity of his intentions until last December when she discovered Helena was pregnant. She said she inquired about whom the father was and she was told it was Jacobus. Catherine said Helena has consistently maintained that Jacobus is the father. Catherine went on to say she never saw her daughter with any other man. She also confirmed that Helena wore a gold ring before her pregnancy was discovered. She said Helena told her the ring was given to her as a pledge of marriage. When Jacobus refused to marry Helena, he reportedly insisted the ring be returned. Catherine explained that because of a “Considerable Alliance” between the two families she advised Helena to return the ring. Note: Two sisters of Jacobus; Magdel Phillips married Cornelius Bogardus in 1753 and Catharina Phillips married Robert Bogardus in 1758. (8) 5 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1961-35091-12618-65?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 756 of 1354. 6 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-35091-12710-5?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 760 of 1354. 7 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-35091-12581-31?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 762 of 1354. 8 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-35091-12546-80?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 764 of 1354. On May 12, 1759, the Justices of the Peace conducted a second examination of '''Helena Bogardus'''. Helena stated that''' Jacobus Philipse''' visited her before Easter of 1758 under the pretense of courtship. After a reciprocal promise of marriage, Jacobus said he desired to ask her mother’s consent for the marriage. She said that due to her father’s recent death, she felt it indecent to marry so soon. She said she believed Jacobus was sincere about marriage, so allowed him to have carnal knowledge of her. On one of those occasions she became pregnant. She insisted, under oath, that only Jacobus Philipse could be the father of the bastard child. Helena further stated that Jacobus told her that '''his sister, Catharina''', was in possession of a gold ring which belonged to him. She said he told her the ring was a pledge of marriage and to get it from Catharina. Helena got the ring and wore it for several months before her pregnancy was publicly discovered. (9) On May 12, 1759, Justice DuBois and Justice Bayley rendered a judgment that '''Jacobus Philipse''' was the putative father of the bastard child. They ordered that for the provision and maintenance of the bastard child, Jacobus Philipse shall, upon service of the order, pay to the Overseers of the Rumbout Precinct forty shillings for the first four weeks of the laying in. He was further ordered to pay three shillings a week until such time as the bastard child was no longer a charge against the Rumbout Precinct. He was also ordered to provide to the court sufficient security to ensure his performance (10) On May 18, 1759 '''Jacobus Philips and Hendrick Philips''', his father, were bound to pay to the Overseers of the Poor for the Rumbout Precinct two hundred pounds. The sum to be held by the Overseers was to ensure that Jacobus consistently paid his weekly obligation for the child. Jacobus signed the document “James Philipes” and his father signed with his mark “HF.” (11) Note: “March ye 25 Ano 1734 '''Hendrick Phillips''' his horse Brand Iron Which he putts or brands his Colts or Horses is With these following Letters his Eare Mark applied to his Neeat Chattel & Sheep & hoges and all Sorts is Two Small hols in ye Left Eare HF” (12) 9 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1951-35091-12820-87?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501, Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 771 of 1354. 10 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1942-35091-12551-84?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 773 of 1354. 11 "New York, Probate Records, 1629-1971," images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-35091-11103-95?cc=1920234&wc=MQFX-P2S:213305701,214050501), Dutchess > Ancient documents 1721-1862 no 3786-4176 > image 1101 of 1354. 12 “Old Miscellaneous Records of Dutchess County, The Second Book of the Supervisors and Assessors,” Vassar Brothers’ Institute, Publisher, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1909, page 190.

[[Category: Hawaii Projects]] [[Category: Tribes]] [[Category: Native Hawaiians]][[Category: History of Native Hawaiians]][[Category:Hawaii]][[Category: Kingdom of Hawaii]] [[Category: Native American History]][[Category: US History]] --------

Kingdom of Hawaii

----- The Kingdom of Hawaii was established in 1795 with the unification of the independent islands of Hawaiʻi, Oʻahu, Maui, Molokaʻi, and Lānaʻi into one government. In 1810 the whole of the archipelago was finally unified when Kauaʻi and Niʻihau joined the kingdom willingly and without bloodshed or war. The Kingdom was overthrown January 17, 1893 and has since become part of the United States as the State of Hawaii. [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Hawaii Wikipedia] '' The Kingdom of Hawaii'' {{Image|file=The_Kingdom_of_Hawaii-2.jpg |caption=Queen Liliʻuokalani }} Due to numerous treaties, international law as well as US Congressional and presidential agreements, many native Hawaiians consider Hawaii to be an illegally occupied nation and support the Hawaiian sovereignty movement.[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overthrow_of_the_Kingdom_of_Hawaii Wikipedia] ''Overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii'' There are no federally recognized indigenous people of Hawaii. ==Sources==

[[Category: Kingsmill Name Study]][[Category: Hampshire, Kingsmill Name Study]] Under construction June 2020 *[[Kingsmill-83 | A1: '''Richard''']] born c.1435 in ?Berkshire and died 1511 in Basingstoke, Hampshire. **[[Kingsmill-10 | B1: '''John''']] born c.1458 in ?Berkshire and died 1509 in Freefolk, Hampshire. ***[[Kingsmill-8 | C1: '''Sir John''']] born c.1494 in Basingstoke, Hampshire and died 11 Aug 1556 in Sydmanton, Hampshire. ****[[Kingsmill-16 | D1: '''Sir William''']] born c.1526 in Hampshire and died 8 Dec 1592 at Sydmonton, Hampshire. ****[[Kingsmill-57 | D12: Richard]] ****[[Kingsmill-613 | D3: Roger]] ****[[Kingsmill-612 | D4: Edward]] ****[[Kingsmill-615 | D5: Henry]] ****[[Kingsmill-616 | D6: John]] ****[[Kingsmill-391| D7: George]] ****[[Kingsmill-617 | D8: Andrew]] ****[[Kingsmill-170 | D9: Thomas]] ****[[Kingsmill-618 | D10: Arthur]] ****[[Kingsmill-614 | D11: Constance]] ****[[Kingsmill-55 | D12: Jane]] ****[[Kingsmill-134 | D13: Alice]] ****[[Kingsmill-620 | D14: Anne]] ****[[Kingsmill-323 | D15: Katherine]] ****[[Kingsmill-619 | D16: Margaret]] ****[[Kingsmill-7 | D17: Mary]] ***[[Kingsmill-20 | C2: '''Alice''']] married Thomas Bullock. Born c.1491 in Hampshire and died before 1556 in Arborfield, Berkshire. ***[[Kingsmill-198 | C3: '''Mary''']] married Richard Waller. Born c.1500 in Hampshire. ***[[Kingsmill-607 | C4: '''Morvethe''']] born c.1500 in Hampshire and died 1579 in Hampshire. **[[Kingsmill-197 | B2: '''Ellen''']] married William Cuffold. Born c.1458 in Hampshire *[[Kingsmill-462 | A2: '''Edward''']] born before 1475 in Hampshire and died 1540 in Winchester, Hampshire. **[[Kingsmill-595 | B3: '''John''']] born c.1490 in Hampshire and died after 1540 ***[[Kingsmill-596 | C5: '''William''']] ***? if son of John [[Kingsmill-596 | ?C6: '''Edward''']] born c.1520 presumably in Hampshire. ***? if son of John [[Kingsmill-603 | ?C7: '''James''']] born before 1529 presumably in Hampshire. ****''Unnamed'' son of James ****''Unnamed'' son of James **[[Kingsmill-461 | B4: '''William''' (Dean of Winchester Cathedral)]] born c.1498 and died 1548 in Winchester, Hampshire **Bni: [[Kingsmill-605 | '''Margaret''']] married Richard Hall. Not indexed in the Records as it was assumed that she was the widowed wife of John B3 when she married, but now thought to be his sister. **B5: [[Kingsmill-681 | '''Leonard''']] born c.1520 presumably in Hampshire. **B6: [[Kingsmill-682 | '''Steven''']] born bef 1537 presumably in Hampshire. **B7: [[Kingsmill-683 | '''Swithini''' ]] born bef 1539 presumably in Hampshire. **B8: [[Kingsmill-685 | '''Mawde''']] born bef 1537 presumably in Hampshire. **B9: [[Kingsmill-686 | '''Elizabeth''']] born bef 1539 presumably in Hampshire. *[[Kingsmill-601 | ?A3: '''William''']] *[[Kingsmill-597 | ?A4: '''John''']] **?B10 [[Kingsmill-602 | '''John''']] **?B11 [[Kingsmill-599 | '''William''']] **?B12 [[Kingsmill-600 | '''Thomas''']] **?B13 [[Kingsmill-598 | '''Richard''']] *[[Kingsmill-680 | A5: '''Richard''']]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Kinnears and Their Kin == A Memorial Volume of History, Biography, and Genealogy with Revolutionary and Civil and Spanish War Records, Including Manuscript of Rev. David Kinnear (1840). * by [[Siggins-63|Emma Siggins White]] (1857-1936), assisted by Martha Humphreys Maltby * published by Tiernan-Dart Printing Company, Kansas City, Mo., 1916 * 578 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kinnears and Their Kin|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=oyFWAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/kinnearsandthei00maltgoog * https://archive.org/details/kinnearstheirkin00whit * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005770014 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * White, Emma Siggins. ''[[Space:The Kinnears and Their Kin|The Kinnears and Their Kin]]'' (Tiernan-Dart, Kansas City, Mo., 1916) [ Page ]. * ([[#White|White]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Kinney Family == * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/181638569/edwin-warfield-beitzell Edwin Warfield Beitzell], 1905 - 1984 * published in Washington, D.C., 1948 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kinney Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === *https://archive.org/details/kinneyfamily00beit/page/n3 (Borrow) * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/207846-redirection === 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 === * Beitzell, Edwin W. ''[[Space:The Kinney Family|The Kinney Family]]'' (Washington, D.C., 1948), [ Page ]. * [[#Beitzell|Beitzell]]

This is a page to work on sorting out the Kinney family. The Kinneys were slaves in the mid to late 1700s in Louisa County, Virginia. In his 1802 will "Louisa, Virginia, United States Records," images, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9PD-YGD : October 31, 2022), image 102 of 417; Virginia. County Court (Louisa County). , [[Smith-289175|Christopher Smith]] freed [[Kinney-4311|Betty Kinney]], her son Billy, her daughter Sally, and Sally's five children, Louisa, John, David, Amelia and Sam. Two other of her children, Marcia Smith Overton and John Willis Overton were also freed by their owner, Samuel Overton.[https://ead.lib.virginia.edu/vivaxtf/view?docId=lva/vi00023.xml;query=Betty%20Kinney;brand=default GUIDE TO THE SAMUEL OVERTON PAPERS, 1806], Deed of emancipation by Samuel Overton of Hanover County, Virginia, for Marcia Smith Overton and John Willis, children of Betty Kinney. The deed was dated 5 April 1806 and was recorded in Henrico County, Virginia, on 7 April 1806. This deed can be found in Henrico County Deed Book 7, 1803-1806, pp. 442-443. Overton called them his "illegitimate children" in his will and gave them land in Richmond.SOME WILLS FROM THE BURNED COUNTIES OF VIRGINIA and other wills not listed in Virginia Wills and Administrations 1632-1800, WILLIAM LINDSAY HOPKINS, Iberian Publishing Company, Athens, Georgia, 1995, pg. 87 In his will, Christopher Smith bequeathed Betty, Billy, Sally, and Sally's children 50 acres of land on his property. He stipulated that, upon the death of Betty, the property would belong to Sally, and upon Sally's death, the land would belong to Louisa and Amelia. He also bequeathed them each 25 pounds "when they come of age respectively". In addition, he provided for the care of the sons and stipulated that the executors should provide them with "some tract such as my executor may think best", when they came of age, that would take care of "their future welfare". This is a transcript of the portion of his will pertaining to the Kinneys.

It is my will and desire that the following slaves be emancipated. Betty Kinney her son Billy Kinney, her daughter Sally Kinney with the children of said Sally Kinney, to wit, Louisa, John, David, Amelia & Sam and every other child or children which she may hereafter have and hereby do emancipate and set free the said Betty Kinney, Billy Kinney, Sally Kinney and the said children of Sally Kinney Louisa, John, David, Amelia & Sam.

It is my will that any executors hereafter named should lay off and allot to the said Betty Kinney, Billy Kinney, Sally Kinney and the said children of Sally Kinney fifty acres of land off the tract I now live on at such place as my excrs may think proper whereon they may reside during the life time of Sally Kinney, and at her death I give the said fifty acres of land to her two daughters Louisa & Amelia and their heirs forever.

It is my will and desire that the sons of Sally Kinney that is to say John, David & Sam, after being educated? in the common manner that children are educated in this part of the County at the expense of my estate be bound to some trade such as my executor may think best, wishing my said executors to take into consideration their future welfare more than their present ease and convenience.

I give to Lousia Kinney and Amelia Kinney the sum of twenty five pounds each when they come of age respectively.

His will was probated in 1806, so Betty and her offspring would have been free blacks in Louisa County after that date. This page is an attempt to sort them out, try to identify family units, and determine what happened to the Kinney family. His brother, Charles, whose will is dated 12 Aug 1810, contains a provision for William Kinney. "I give to William Kinney two hundred dollars on account of his fidelity to and friendship for, me." What follows is a table to display the data that has been discovered about the various Kinneys that show up in the records of Louisa County. '''Some notes about the table.''' * All documents were obtained from the [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:8881/R/7NU34N2PUPA34JMP9FKQR8HYTC4AJ2YFYLNH2NTDFHIUMHEMBQ-00679?func=search-simple Library of Virginia Digital Collection] * Each reference is a link to the primary source document (or a transcript of the primary document) from which these data have been extracted. * If a year appears in a column, the year was calculated by subtracting the age of the person as listed in the document from the year the document was created. You will notice a remarkable consistency in the birth years with a few minor exceptions. * Cells with an asterisk in them mean that the person was listed in the document with no other information than their name. * Spinster means they worked in the weaving industry. A huge thank you to [[Parks-2399|Kathie Forbes]] who provided this information in [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1492853/all-women-regardless-of-age-are-spinsters?show=1492890#a1492890 answer to a question] I posted in G2G. * If your browser doesn't render the table correctly, click on the screenshot on the right to view it in it's intended form. {| border="1" class="wikitable" ! 1851
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140229&custom_att_2=direct Free Negro Lists for Louisa County, 1851] !! Birth Year !! Occupation !! 1852
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1132544&custom_att_2=direct List of Free Negroes above 12 years of age within the district of the undersigned Com. Rev. in the year 1852] !! 1853
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1132547&custom_att_2=direct Report of Free Negroes over 12 years of age for 1853] !! 1854
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1132550&custom_att_2=direct List of Free Negroes for 1854] !! 1855
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140232&custom_att_2=direct List of Free Negroes North Side 1855] !! 1856
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140226&custom_att_2=direct Free Negroes South Side 1856] !! 1857
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140223&custom_att_2=direct Free Negroes North Side 1857] !! 1858
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140220&custom_att_2=direct List of Free Negroes 1858] !! 1859
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140217&custom_att_2=direct A List of Free Negroes within the District of John R. Quarles, Commisioner of the Revenue in the County of Louisa in the year 1859] !! 1860
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140214&custom_att_2=direct List of Free Negroes 1860] !! 1861
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140211&custom_att_2=direct Free Negroes 1861] !! 1862
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140208&custom_att_2=direct Free Negroes 1862] !! 1863
[http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1140205&custom_att_2=direct Free Negroes 1863] |- | [[Kinney-4311|Betty Kinney]] || 1745? || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | [[Kinney-4317|Martha Ann Kinney]] || 1774 || Spinster || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | [[Kinney-4312|William Kinney]] || 1776 || Farmer || 1776 || || || || || || || || || || || |- | Fanny Kinney || 1781 || Spinster || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || 1781 || || || || |- | John Kinney || 1781 || Vagabond || 1781 || 1781 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Jona Kinney || 1791 || Spinster || 1781 || || || || || || || || || || || |- | [[Kinney-4318|Jane Kinney]] || 1791 || Spinster || || 1791 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Sam Kinney || || || 1791 || 1791 || 1791 || || || || || || || || || |- | Louisa Kinney || 1794 || Spinster || 1794 || 1794 || || 1793 || || || || || || || || |- | James Kinney || 1795 || Blacksmith || 1795 || 1795 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Marcia Smith Overton || 1794 || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | John Willis || 1798 || || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | Fleming Kinney || 1806 || Ditcher || || || || || || || || || || || || |- | Polly Kinney || 1806 || Spinster || 1807 || 1806 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Jane Kinney || || || || || || || 1808 || || || || || || || |- | Erasmus Ben Kinney || 1811 || Farmer || 1811 || 1811 || 1811 || 1811 || 1812 || 1811 || 1811 || || 1811 || 1811 || * || * |- | John W. Kinney || 1815 || Blacksmith || 1815 || 1815 || 1815 || 1815 || 1814 || 1817 || 1817 || 1817 || 1814 || 1814 || 1814 || |- | Harriet Kinney || 1816 || Spinster || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1819 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 || 1816 |- | Harrison Kinney || 1821 || Blacksmith || 1822 || 1822 || 1822 || || 1818 || 1818 || 1818 || 1818 || || 1818 || || * |- | Robert Kinney || 1821 || Labourer || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || 1821 || * |- | Charles Kinney || 1821 || Farmer || 1821 || 1821 || || 1821 || 1821 || || || || || || || * |- | Martha Kinney || 1823 || Spinster || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 || 1823 |- | Andrew Kinney || 1826 || Blacksmith || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || || || || || || 1824 || * || * |- | Charles A. Kinney || 1826 || Labourer || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 || 1826 |- | Martha A. Kinney || 1829 || Spinster || 1832 || 1829 || 1829 || 1830 || 1830 || 1830 || 1830 || 1830 || 1830 || 1829 || 1830 || 1830 |- | Frances Kinney || 1830 || Spinster || 1820 || 1820 || 1820 || 1820 || 1820 || || || || || || || |- | Eliza A. Kinney || 1830 || Spinster || 1830 || 1830 || || 1830 || || || || || || || || |- | Susan J. Kinney || 1832 || Spinster || 1832 || 1832 || 1832 || || || || || || 1836 || 1836 || || |- | Permelia Kinney || 1833 || Spinster || 1833 || 1833 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Mary F. Kinney || 1835 || Spinster || 1835 || 1835 || 1835 || 1835 || 1835 || || || || || || || |- | Lucy Kinney || || || || || || 1834 || 1835 || 1835 || 1835 || 1835 || 1837 || 1837 || 1837 || |- | Luther Kinney || 1836 || Farmer || 1836 || 1836 || || || || || || || || || || |- | Charles H. Kinney || 1839 || || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || || || || || || || |- | Joseph Kinney || 1839 || || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || 1838 || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || 1839 || || || || |- | John William Kinney || || Blacksmith || || || || 1839 || 1840 || 1840 || 1840 || 1840 || || || || |- | Alfred Kinney || || Blacksmith || || || || || || 1840 || 1840 || 1840 || || || || |- | Quarles Jane Kinney || || Labourer || || || || || || || || 1846 || 1846 || 1846 || 1846 || |- | Sarah Jane Kinney || || || || || || || || || || || || 1848 || 1848 || |} Another source of information was free negro registrations for Louisa CountyThanks goes to volunteer Cheryl Holtzbach for transcribing the entirety of these records and indexing them., “Louisa County Free Black Register Master Index and Complete Text,” Piedmont Virginia Digital History: The Land Between the Rivers , accessed December 13, 2022, http://www.piedmontvahistory.org/archives14/items/show/636. That yielded a few matches with the first set of records as well as confirmation of some familial relationships. The page numbers correspond with the records that can be seen when viewing the pdf file linked in the referenced webpage. {| border="1" class="wikitable" ! Name !! Page # !! Reg. Date !! Age !! Birth Year !! Parent !! Page # !! Reg. Date !! Age !! Birth Year !! Page # !! Reg. Date !! Age !! Birth Year |- | Isaac Kinney || 13 || 25 Jun 1817 || 33 || 1784 || || || || || || || || || |- | David Kinney || 17 || 30 Dec 1817 || 23 || 1794 || || 49 || 28 Jul 1824 || 29 || 1795 || 295 || || 50 || |- | Fontaine M. Kinney || 32 || 8 Jun 1820 || 22 || 1798 || || 187 || 12 Oct 1835 || 38 || 1797 || 391 || 14 Oct 1850 || 53 || 1797 |- | William Kinney || 62 || 29 May 1826 || 21 || 1805 || Phillis Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | John Kinney || 67 || 13 Aug 1827 || 25 || 1802 || Amy Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Isaac Kinney || 75 || 13 Sep 1829 || 24 || 1805 || Amey Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | James Kinney || 82 || 9 Jul 1830 || 27 || 1803 || Amy Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | David Kinney || 88 || 10 Jan 1831 || || || Amey Kinney || 204 || 6 Jan 1837 || || || || || || |- | William Kinney || 154 || 12 Oct 1833 || 21 || 1812 || Sally Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Wesley Thornton Kinney || 156 || 12 Nov 1833 || 23 || 1810 || || || || || || || || || |- | Jane Kinney || 226 || 8 Feb 1839 || 50 || 1789 || Betsey Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Alexander Kinney || 320 || 9 Jan 1847 || 22 || 1825 || Jinney Kinney || 396 || 11 Oct 1850 || 25 || 1825 || || || || |- | Lucy Kinney || 322 || 5 May 1847 || 35 || 1812 || || || || || || || || || |- | Willie Myra Kinney || 323 || 5 May 1847 || 9 || 1838 || Lucy Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Mary Ellen Kinney || 324 || 5 May 1847 || 1 || 1846 || Lucy Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Martha Kinney || 329 || 8 May 1847 || 11 || 1836 || Ann Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Charles Kinney || 330 || 8 May 1847 || 26 || 1821 || Louisa Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Washington Kinney || 331 || 10 May 1847 || 18 || 1829 || Polly Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Fleming Kinney || 338 || 11 Dec 1847 || 43 || 1805 || Betsey Kinney || 372 || 13 May 1850 || 42 || 1808 || || || || |- | Joney Kinney || 354 || 9 Jul 1849 || 70 || 1779 || || || || || || || || || |- | Harriet Kinney || 355 || 9 Jul 1849 || 29 || 1820 || Joney Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Sally Kinney || 357 || 10 Sep 1849 || 24 || 1825 || Beckey Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Nancy Kinney || 358 || 10 Sep 1849 || 23 || 1826 || Beckey Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Ella Kinney || 359 || 10 Sep 1849 || 11 || 1838 || Beckey Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Polly Kinney || 381 || 9 Sep 1850 || 38 || 1812 || || || || || || || || || |- | Elliza Kinney || 382 || 9 Sep 1850 || 20 || 1830 || || || || || || || || || |- | Margaret Willie Kinney || 383 || 9 Sep 1850 || 18 || 1832 || || || || || || || || || |- | Pamelia Ann Kinney || 384 || 9 Sep 1850 || 17 || 1833 || || || || || || || || || |- | Louisa Kinney || 385 || 9 Sep 1850 || 56 || 1794 || || || || || || || || || |- | John W. Kinney || 390 || 11 Oct 1850 || 36 || 1814 || || 625 || 13 Apr 1863 || 49 || 1814 || || || || |- | Harrison Kinney || 395 || 11 Oct 1850 || 30 || 1820 || || || || || || || || || |- | David Kinney || 406 || 10 Feb 1851 || 50 || 1801 || || || || || || || || || |- | Luther Kinney || 530 || 10 Oct 1853 || 13 || 1840 || || || || || || || || || |- | Frances Kinney || 553 || 9 Oct 1854 || 36 || 1818 || || || || || || || || || |- | James Kinney || 554 || 9 Oct 1854 || 8 || 1846 || || || || || || || || || |- | Jane Kinney || 555 || 9 Oct 1854 || 10 || 1844 || || || || || || || || || |- | John Kinney || 556 || 9 Oct 1854 || 5 || 1849 || || || || || || || || || |- | Mary Kinney || 557 || 9 Oct 1854 || 13 || 1841 || || || || || || || || || |- | Charles Henry Kinney || 560 || 13 Nov 1855 || 15 || 1840 || || || || || || || || || |- | John William Kenney || 595 || 14 Feb 1859 || 19 || 1840 || John Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Quarles Kinney || 599 || 12 Sep 1859 || 14 || 1845 || John Kinney || || || || || || || || |- | Sarah Jane Kinney || 600 || 12 Sep 1859 || 12 || 1847 || John Kinney || || || || || || || || |} Some thoughts on slavery in Louisa County, Virginia in the early years of the United States. * 1723 - "The Virginia colony enacted laws to limit the increase of free negroes to those who were born into that class or manumitted by special acts of the legislature. Free negroes were denied the right to vote and forbidden to carry weapons of any sort".[https://www.shsu.edu/~jll004/vabeachcourse_spring09/bacons_rebellion/slavelawincolonialvirginiatimeline.pdf Slave Law in Colonial Virginia: A Timeline] * 1779 - Free negroes, slaves, and servants were not required by law to acknowledge the existence of a diety[[#laws|The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia]], p. 2260 * 1779 - Mulattos were defined in law as at least one-quarter black[[#laws|The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia]], p. 3465 * 1785 - Sheriffs were required, once a month, to "vist all negro quarters" to check for passes[[#laws|The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia]], p. 317 * 1788 - Free blacks, mulattos, and slaves cannot be called as witnesses at trial except in the trial of another black[[#laws|The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia]], p. 10,155 * 1790s - Free Blacks and the Registration Process in Nineteenth Century Virginia[http://www2.vcdh.virginia.edu/fbr/About.shtml Free Black Registers, Albemarle County :: Following the moral doctrines of human rights and freedom embraced in the American Revolution, in 1782 the Commonwealth of Virginia passed an act authorizing and permitting the manumission of slaves. As a result, in the ensuing decade the free black population of Virginia grew rapidly. Reacting to white concern about the increasing numbers of free blacks, in the 1790s the Virginia Legislature began to impose far reaching legal controls on its free black citizens. In 1793, the Virginia General Assembly passed a law prohibiting the immigration of free blacks into the Commonwealth. During the same year, the Legislature also passed a law requiring all free blacks to register with the local court every three years. Once a free black citizen registered with the court, a legal record was created documenting their status. A formal list, or register, of free blacks for each year was kept by the court, the registration was subsequently copied into the court records (Minutes Books), and a copy of the registration was given to the individual. The copy of the registration, commonly referred to as ‘free papers,’ allowed blacks to prove their freedom and were required to be produced upon demand. Failure to register could result in fines or imprisonment. :: The registration system established by the Commonwealth in 1793 was the legal foundation for controlling the free black population of Virginia. Throughout the pre-war nineteenth century, free black citizens in Virginia faced a concerted governmental effort, at both the state and local level, to restrict their liberties. * An act passed in 1801 by the Virginia legislature required commissioners of the revenue annually to return a complete list of all free African Americans within their districts, with their names, sex, place of abode, and trades, and a copy of the list to be fixed at the courthouse door[[#laws|The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia]], * 1821 Virginia Attorney General's written opinion[https://press-pubs.uchicago.edu/founders/documents/a4_2_1s16.html William Wirt, Rights of Free Negroes in Virginia, 7 Nov. 18211 Ops. Atty. Gen. 506] # They can vote at no election, although they may be freeholders. #They are incapable of any office of trust or profit, civil or military. # They are not competent witnesses against a white man in any case, civil or criminal. # They are not enrolled in the militia, are incapable of bearing arms, and are forbidden even to have in their possession military weapons, under the penalties of forfeiture and whipping. # They are subject to severe corporal punishment for raising their hand against a white man, except in defence against a wanton assault. # They are incapable of contracting marriage with a white woman, and the attempt is severely punished. * 1862 Free negroes were impressed into service building fortifications for the Confederacy. This included four of the Kinney men [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1150927&custom_att_2=direct Enrollment of Free Negroes for Public Services, 1862 Octr 14th Filed] == Sources == * Hening, William Waller, ''The statutes at large: being a collection of all the laws of Virginia, from the first session of the legislature, in the year 1619. Published pursuant ... one thousand eight hundred and eight'', Kindle Edition, HardPress (May 26, 2018) * [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=1157871&custom_att_2=direct A list of Free Negroes Returned who have not paid taxes], 1852 * [http://digitool1.lva.lib.va.us:1801/webclient/DeliveryManager?pid=3103606&custom_att_2=direct Colored Poll Book, 1st District, Louisa County, 1867]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Kinsman Family, Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Robert Kinsman, of Ipswich, Mass., Vol II, to 1995 == * by William Charles Kinsman * published by William Charles Kinsman, Buffalo, New York, 1996 * Citation Example: ::: Kinsman, William Charles. ''[[Space:The Kinsman Family, Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Robert Kinsman, of Ipswich, Mass., Vol II, to 1995|The Kinsman Family, Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Robert Kinsman, of Ipswich, Mass., Vol II, to 1995]]'' (W C Kinsman, Buffalo, NY, 1996) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Kinsman|Kinsman]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kinsman Family, Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Robert Kinsman, of Ipswich, Mass., Vol II, to 1995|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] Not currently available online

[[Category:The Kinterbesh Place, Choctaw County, Alabama]] [[Category:USBH Heritage Exchange]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slaves]] [[Category:Marengo County, Alabama, Slave Owners]] [[Space:US_Black_Heritage_Index_of_Plantations|Index of Plantations]] ===Introduction=== This page is dedicated to the people who were enslaved in Choctaw Co, AL, to help them make connections and find their families. [[Lewis-20351|Arthur M. Lewis]] was a slave holder in Marengo Co, AL. He moved to Marengo county about 1843. Arthur raised his family on [[Space:Lewis_Home_Place%2C_Marengo_County%2C_Alabama|The Home Place]] in Marengo county, and managed his [[Space:Slaves_of_Arthur_M._Lewis|other plantations]] from there. The Kinterbish (sometimes spelled Kinterbesh records) Creek runs through Sumter and Choctaw counties in Alabama. It is probable that this plantation was on that creek. Arthur M. Lewis died in 1860. His probate listed an inventory of enslaved people at The Kinterbish Place in Apr 1861. It gave their names and ages. '''Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]''': "Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]"
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/560725 Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]Miscellaneous records, 1823-1930 [Marengo County, Alabama]] Miscellaneous records no no. (pg. 300-end) 1859
Film number: 007737730 > image 508 of 921
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C914-FSK3-M?i=507&cat=560725 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 26 November 2021) p.185-186 ==Slaves== *[[Lewis-48641|Frank]], age 66 *[[Lewis-48642|Henry]], age 44 *[[Lewis-48643|Casey]], age 60 *[[Lewis-48644|Rob]], age 16 *[[Lewis-48645|Mac]], age 14 *[[Lewis-48646|Brown]], age 14 *[[Lewis-48647|Adolphus]], age 13 *[[Lewis-48648|John]], age 10 *[[Lewis-48649|Leroy]], age 4 *[[Lewis-48650|Carter]], age 1 *[[Lewis-48651|Henrietta]], age 50 *[[Lewis-48652|Betsy]], age 33 *[[Lewis-48653|Milly]], age 40 *[[Lewis-48654|Louisa]], age 8 *[[Lewis-48655|Perina]], age 9 *[[Lewis-48656|Winnie]], age 6 *[[Lewis-48657|Alice]], age 2 *[[Lewis-48658|Charlie]], age 3 months In the 1860 Slave Schedule 28 slaves were enumerated under his name in Choctaw County. '''United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860'''
Catalog: [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/121214 Population schedules of the eighth census of the United States, 1860Alabama, 1860 federal census : population schedules]
Image path: United States Census (Slave Schedule), 1860 > Alabama > Choctaw > North Division > image 35 of 65; Citing NARA microfilm publication M653 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).
[https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9YBG-9SRB?i=34&cc=3161105 FamilySearch Image] (accessed 23 November 2021)*1860 North Division, Choctaw Co, AL, A. M. Lewis {| border="1" class="sortable" !Sex|| Age|| Birth Year||Role||Page |- |Female ||60 ||1800 ||Slave ||34 |- |Male ||45 ||1815 ||Slave ||34 |- |Male ||40 ||1820 ||Slave ||34 |- |Female ||35 ||1825 ||Slave ||34 |- |Female ||35 ||1825 ||Slave ||34 |- |Male ||25 ||1835 ||Slave ||34 |- |Female ||25 ||1835 ||Slave ||34 |- |Male ||24 ||1836 ||Slave ||34 |- |Female ||23 ||1837 ||Slave ||34 |- |Female ||22 ||1838 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||14 ||1846 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||14 ||1846 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||14 ||1846 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||12 ||1848 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||12 ||1848 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||11 ||1849 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||10 ||1850 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||8 ||1852 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||7 ||1853 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||7 ||1853 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||6 ||1854 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||5 ||1855 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||5 ||1855 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||3 ||1857 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||2 ||1858 ||Slave ||35 |- |Female ||2 ||1858 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||1 ||1859 ||Slave ||35 |- |Male ||0 ||1860||Slave ||35 |} ==Sources==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Kirbys of New England == A History of the Descendants of John Kirby of Middletown, Conn., and of Joseph Kirby of Hartford, Conn., and of Richard Kirby of Sandwich, Mass., Together with Genealogies of the Burgis, White and Maclaren Families, and the Ancestry of John Drake of Windsor, Conn. * by [[Dwight-458|Melatiah Everett Dwight]] (1841-1907) * published by Trow Print, New York, 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Kirbys of New England|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=tpZmw0DPa_YC * https://archive.org/details/kirbysofnewengla1898dwig * https://archive.org/details/kirbysofnewengla00dwig * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE83737 === Table of Contents === * Introduction * History of the Descendants of John Kirby, of Middle- town, Ct. * Some Account of the Descendants of Joseph Kirby, of Hartford, Ct. * Some Account of the Descendants of Richard Kirby, of Sandwich, Mass. * Collateral Genealogies of Connected Families * Descendants of Thomas Burgis, of Guilford, Ct * Descendants of William White, of Dartmouth, Mass., for the First Few Generations * Descendants of Finlay MacLaren, of Onondaga, N. Y. * The English and Norman Ancestry of John Drake, of Windsor, Ct * Index to Lineages and Brief Notices of Connected Families * Index to all Those of the Name of Kirby * Index to Those of all Other Names === Errata === * [https://archive.org/stream/kirbysofnewengla00dwig#page/n420/mode/1up Page 195]: Mary Skinner b. Jan. 31, 1743 is not the daughter of Rev. Thomas. See: ''[[Space:The Genealogical Exchange|The Genealogical Exchange]]'' (May 1904) Vol. 1, No. 1, [https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalexc00ferngoog#page/n25/mode/1up Page 21]. * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Dwight, Melatiah Everett. ''[[Space:The Kirbys of New England|The Kirbys of New England]]'' (Trow Print, New York, 1898) [ Page]. * ([[#Dwight|Dwight]])

The Kirk Family Genealogy compiled and printed by Joe Hansen, grandson of Peter Christensen Kirk (1861-1925) and Kristine Jakobsen (1865-1943); Last edited in 1995 Niels Peter Christensen and Family traveled to the United States in 1902. They had been living in Tranum Enge, Tranum Sogn, 0.Hanherred, Hjorring Amt. Jylland, Denmark. Niels Peter changed his name to Peter Christensen Kirk after arriving in this country. He farmed for a number of years near Elk Horn, Iowa. Later operated a hotel in Elk Horn, Iowa. They moved to Kimbalton, Iowa where he was a stock buyer, operated a hotel and restaurant and a meat market. All children were born in Denmark except Emma and Clara. Peter Christensen Kirk - 10 June 1861 - 20 October 1925 Brathing, Jylland, Denmark Son of: Christen Pedersen Kirk (Husmond*) Maren Pedersen (married 26 June 1885 age 25) Eistrup, Jylland, Denmark Daughter of: Peder Christensen (Gaarmand**) Kristine Jakobsen - 25 August 1865 - 20 July 1943 Aarhus, Jylland, Denmark Daughter of: Jacob Back (approx. 1834-1912) * Husmand is a tenant farmer.
** Gaarmand is a manor owner. {{Image|file=Kirk_Cafe_and_Bakery.jpg |caption=Kirk Cafe & Bakery }} Source: Hansen, Joe, ''The Kirk Family - In America'', printed 15 December 1969, Updated 1995

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Knapp Family in America == A genealogy of the descendants of William Knapp who settled in Watertown, Mass., in 1630 : including also a tabulated pedigree, paternal and maternal, of Hiram Knapp. * by Arthur Mason Knapp (1839-1898) * published by Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1909 * 76 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Knapp Family in America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/knappfamilyiname01knap * https://archive.org/details/knappfamilyiname1909knap * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011207005 === 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 === * Knapp, Arthur Mason. ''[[Space:The Knapp Family in America|The Knapp Family in America]]'' (Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1909) [ Page ]. * ([[#Knapp|Knapp]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Knapp, Arthur Mason. ''[[Space:The Knapp Family in America|The Knapp Family in America]]'' (Fort Hill Press, Boston, 1909) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Ladd Family == A Genealogical and Biographical Memoir of the Descendants of Daniel Ladd, of Haverhill, Mass., Joseph Ladd, of Portsmouth, R.I., John Ladd, of Burlington, N.J., John Ladd, of Charles City Co., Va * by Warren Ladd (1813-1894?) of New Bedford. * published by Edmund Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1890 * Source Example: ::: Ladd, Warren. ''[[Space:The Ladd Family|The Ladd Family]]'' (E. Anthony & Sons, New Bedford, Mass., 1890) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Ladd|Ladd]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Ladd Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=bWQtAAAAYAAJ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100553954 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10347 * https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/46754-redirection * Also see: http://www.laddfamily.com

This passenger ship transported people, generally between the UK and Australia or New Zealand in the 19th century.

The goal of this project is to research and add names, dates, places including ancestral homes of the Lairds of Burnside and Dod.

[[Category: Young, New South Wales]] [[Category: Australia, Gold Miners]] ==Lambing Flats== [[White-39444|James White]] arrived in the Burrangong area in about 1826, and established a pastoral run. Wiradjuri leader Coburn Jackey assisted James in making his selection. The Lambing Flat diggings were proclaimed as a goldfield on the 27th of November 1860 and given the name Burrangong after the local creek. Lambing Flat was renamed Young in 1863. ==The Lambing Flat Riots== :'''Lambing Flat''', which later became the modern '''Young''', was the scene of, what was probably the worst civil disorder/violent protests against government policy, ever seen. There were many others across New South Wales and Victorian goldfields in the 1850's, the first in Bendigo in 1854. They arose from anti-chinese resentment. The actual gazetted goldfield was named '''Burrangong''' and the principal settlement later became '''Young'''. :The trouble first began with the formation of a '''Miners Protective League''' in 1860, followed by Roll-ups of miners banding together to evict Chinese miners from the field. :The main part of the infamous riot actually occurred on the 30th of June 1861, when a mob of well over 2000 miners attacked about 2000 miners, driving them off the Lambing Flat field destroying tents and looting their possessions. Many Chinese miners were beaten, but none were killed. {{Image|file=The_Lambing_Flat_Riots-2.jpg|align=m|size=l|caption='''Lambing Flat Roll Up Banner.'''}} *Two chinese died in the riot Dec 1860. *One person died during the riot in 1861...'''[[Lupton-896|William Lupton]]'''. *1861 Chinese Immigration Act passed. *1901 Immigration Restriction Act passed. See Also: *'''Young, NSW - Aussie Towns". 2020. Aussie Towns.'''[https://www.aussietowns.com.au/town/young-nsw Young, New South Wales] *[[Wikipedia:Lambing_Flat_riots|Lambing Flat Riots, wikipedia]] *[[Wikipedia:Burrangong_Creek|Burrangong Creek]] *[http://ausnatinfo.angelfire.com/1lambing.htm The Lambing Flat Rebellion] *[https://web.archive.org/web/20070526205102/http://www.migrationheritage.nsw.gov.au/exhibitions/objectsthroughtime/objects/lambingflatsbanner/ Roll Up Banner] *[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/aug/07/the-riots-history-erased-reckoning-with-the-racism-of-lambing-flat Guardian News Article] *[https://www.goldtrails.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/Lambing-Flat-Brochure-English.pdf Gold Trail] *[https://www.goldtrails.com.au/article/young/ Young] *[https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/156626531.pdf Gold Rushes of NSW pdf.] *[http://www.ironbarkresources.com/pdfs/LambingFlatRebellion.pdf Lambing Flat Rebellion pdf, Ironbark Resources] *[http://www.ironbarkresources.com/ Ironbark Resources Home.] *[http://ausnatinfo.angelfire.com/heroes.htm National Heroes of Australia] *Gang, The. 2021. "The Gang". Benhallaustralianbushranger.Com. [https://www.benhallaustralianbushranger.com/p/gang.html Ben Hall Gang] *"History Of The Australian Bushrangers". 2021. Gutenberg.Net.Au. [https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks12/1201551h.html History of Australian Bushranging, Vol I, George E. Boxall] *"History Of Australian Bushranging Volume II". 2021. Gutenberg.Net.Au. [https://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks12/1201971h.html History of Australian Bushranging, Vol II, Charles White] *"Remembering The Lambing Flat Riots Through A Banner, Breastplate And Film". 2021. Objects Making History. [https://historyobjectsculture.wordpress.com/2021/01/22/remembering-the-lambing-flat-riots-through-a-banner-breastplate-and-film/ Banner and Breastplate] ==Acknowledgements== *[https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Main_Page Wikimedia Commons] for Sign and Banner Images. *[https://pixabay.com/ Pixabay] for Images.

[[Category:Crawford Name Study]] [[Category:South Carolina, Crawford Name Study]] This family begins with a man known as Colonel John Crawford, the traditional patriarch of the Crawfords of Lancaster County, South Carolina.Sorting the Waxhaw Crawfords; Veach, Mary, 1993; in the possession of the Clan Crawford Association, accessed 20 May 2020 ==Colonel John Crawford== No documentation has been found to identify [[Crawford-18709|John Crawford]]. He is considered the father of these four children: *Robert Crawford, see family listed below *James Crawford, see family listed below *Joseph Crawford, who died without issue in South Carolina *John Crawford, who married Hannah Anderson and remained in Ireland. See family listed below **See: [[:Space:John_Crawford_and_Hannah_Anderson_Lineage|John Crawford and Hannah Anderson Lineage]] ==Robert Crawford and Jane White== [[Crawford-9427|Robert Crawford]] was born about 1728 in County Antrim, Ireland, and died 5 Oct 1801 in Lancaster County, South Carolina. He was a Major in the militia during the Revolutionary War and was one of Andrew Jackson's guardians during his early childhood. He married [[White-27111|Jane White]] and had ten children: *[[Crawford-875|Sarah Donnom]] *[[Crawford-9429|Mary Dunlap]] *[[Crawford-9430|James Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9431|Isabella Crawford]], died in 1795 without issue. *[[Crawford-9421|William Dunlap Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9432|Robert Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9424|John Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9433|Jean (Jane) Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9434|Martha White Williams]] *[[Crawford-9435|Elizabeth Vaughn]] ===Source Material=== *DAR Ancestor entry *The Life of Andrew Jackson, by James Parton *Sorting the Waxhaw Crawfords, by Mary Veach ==James Crawford and Jane Hutchinson== [[Crawford-9436|James Crawford]] was born about 1729 in Antrim, Ireland and died about 1780 in Lancaster County, South Carolina. He married [[Hutchinson-253|Jane Hutchinson]]. They had seven known children: *[[Crawford-858|Thomas Crawford]] *[[Crawford-859|James Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9453|Joseph Crawford]] *[[Crawford-9445|Margaret Crawford]] *Martha - two profiles are attached to this family and need to be sorted *[[Crawford-9454|William Crawford]] *[[Crawford-873|Elizabeth Crawford]] ==Sources==

[[category:Lancaster, New York, Bibliography]] {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Legend.jpg|size=600}} "The Lancaster Legend," was produced by Will James Harnack and served as the newsletter of the Lancaster New York Historical Society from 1994 and through about 2006. https://www.facebook.com/groups/LancasterLegend

[[Category: Lancaster, New York, Companies]] Lancaster Theatre, 1934-1973 The Lancaster Show was called: “the living room of Lancaster before the days of television.” The theater was a school child's window on Hollywood and the world at large for over 50 years. The Lancaster Theater was considered a social institution, a second home for some. The film distribution companies had enormous collections so reruns were rare. Pictures such as Gone With The Wind were very impressive when seen for the first time. Mr. [[Warda-4|Joseph Warda]] purchased the business in 1932 and soon became a very popular owner. He often showed free cartoon matinee for children and at the end of the show presented his young patrons with boxes of candy, partly financed by merchants in town. Unfortunately his reign as owner would have a tragic end. One night he was up on one of the catwalks looking for roof leaks he stepped on an air duct that had evidently been weakened by the corrosive effect of leaking water. He crashed through the air duct onto the stage below. He was found and rushed to the hospital, but he died two days later of head injuries. The red velvet curtains closed for the last time on Jan. 31, 1973. Albert Theatre, 1919-1934 Before 1934 when Mr. Warda renamed it, The Lancaster Theater was called the Albert Theatre after its first owner, Mr. [[Albert-2116|Robert Albert]]. Mr. Albert died in 1972 at age 79. The theater included an $8,000 organ located in the orchestra pit. The better films were accompanied by a full orchestra. For the first 10 years from 1919-1929 they showed only silent movies. The first sound movie shown was a short film by President Hoover in 1930. During its history there was a fire at the Albert Theater. The small, smoky fire was discovered late in the afternoon. Damage was limited to the stage area at the back of the building. (1) {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=Central_Avenue_52_-_Lancaster_New_York-2.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Theater_-_Albert_Theater-3.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Show-_Albert_Theater.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Show-_Albert_Theater-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Show-_Albert_Theater-2.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Show-_Albert_Theater-3.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Show-_Albert_Theater-4.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Theater_-_Albert_Theater.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Theater_-_Albert_Theater-1.jpg|size=600}} {{Image|file=The_Lancaster_Theater_-_Albert_Theater-2.jpg|size=600}} (1) [[Space:Lancaster_Memories_A_Pictorial_History|Lancaster Memories, A Pictorial History, By Mary Jo Monnin, Published by Dick Young Fire Services Publishing LLC Copyright : 2016]]

#REDIRECT [[Space:Landrum_Name_Study]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] == The Langworthy Family == :Some descendants of Andrew and Rachel (Hubbard) Langworthy who were married at Newport, Rhode Island, November 3, 1658 * compiled by [[Langworthy-208 | William Franklin Langworthy]], 1864 - 1947 * published by William F. and Orthello S. Langworthy, Rutland, Vermont, 1940 * printed by The Tuttle Publishing Company, Inc. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Langworthy Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10357/ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731270/Home * https://archive.org/details/langworthyfamily00lang_0 * https://archive.org/details/langworthyfamily00lang borrow * https://books.google.com/books?id=DSYxAAAAMAAJ search and snippet ===Table of Contents=== :List of Illustrations :Introduction :Andrew Langworthy :Descendants of Samuel Langworthy :Descendants of Robert Langworthy :Appendices: :I. Origin of Langworthy Name :II. Langworthy Coat-of-Arms :III. Langworthy Reunion; Other Reunions :IV. Researches in England :V. Widecombe Records :VI. Land Evidence, Westerly, RI :VII. Samuel Hubbard :VIII. Land Records, Bristol County, Mass :IX. Langworthy Burying Grounds :X. "Test Act" :XI. Lawrence Langworthy :XII. Edward Langworthy :Indices: ::Langworthy Names ::Other Names === 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. Page 140, under 262 Thomas Henry Langworthy (6). [[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061951646&seq=210]] 267 '''Rocelia''' This is incorrect. Thomas Henry's third daughter was born '''Augusta Rosalia Langworthy''' abt August, in 1849. *1850 Census: "United States Census, 1850," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|MCTN-T7P}} : accessed 19 January 2024) {{FamilySearch Image|S3HT-6359-2PC}}, Augusta R Langworthy (1) in Friendship, Allegany, New York, United States. Born in New York; citing Affiliate Name: The U.S. National Archives and Records Administration (NARA); Affiliate Publication Number: M432; Line: 8; Digital film/folder number: 004196763_005_M9CD-986; FHL microfilm: 17051; Image number: 2; Packet letter: A; Indexing batch: N01114-4. The household included Thomas H Langworthy 21, Phebe A Langworthy 21, Augusta R Langworthy 1. *1855 Census: "New York State Census, 1855," database with images, ({{FamilySearch Record|K6ST-CZD}} : accessed 19 January 2024) {{FamilySearch Image|33SQ-GB5L-JLS}}, Rosalia Longworthy (6) child in household of Thomas Longworthy (25) in West Almond, Allegany, New York, United States; citing Page: 20; Line: 10; Digital film/folder number: 005207089; FHL microfilm: 501953; Image number: 102. The household included Thomas Longworthy 25, wife Phebe Longworthy 25, child Rosalia Longworthy 6, child Edwin Longworthy 4, child Oscar Longworthy 2, child Mary Longworthy 1. *[[Price-21561|Frances Rosalia (Price) Latta (1906-2003)]], was named after her and asserted to me, [[Latta-959|her granddaughter]], that her grandmother's name was "Augusta Rosalia Langworthy" at birth.[[Latta-959|Latta-959]] 15:53, 19 January 2024 (UTC) *See also: [[Langworthy-973|Augusta Rosalia (Langworthy) Price (abt.1849-1897)]] === WikiTree Syntax === * Langworthy, William Franklin. ''[[Space: The Langworthy Family| The Langworthy Family]]'' (Langworthy, Vermont, 1940), [ Page ]. * [[#Langworthy|Langworthy]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: American Revolution]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Last Men of the Revolution == A photograph of each from life, together with views of their homes printed in colors. Accompanied by brief biographical sketches of the men. * by Rev. [[Hillard-104|Elias Brewster Hillard]] (1825-1895) * published by N.A. & R.A. Moore, Hartford, Conn., 1864 * 64 pages * [[Wikipedia: The_Last_Men_of_the_Revolution]] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Last Men of the Revolution|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=9atCAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/gri_33125012930976 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100242082 * https://www.americanrevolution.org/lastmen.php === Citation Formats === * Hillard, Rev. Elias Brewster. ''[[Space:The Last Men of the Revolution|The Last Men of the Revolution]]'' (N.A. & R.A. Moore, Hartford, Conn., 1864) [ Page ]. * ([[#Hillard|Hillard]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Hillard, Rev. Elias Brewster. ''[[Space:The Last Men of the Revolution|The Last Men of the Revolution]]'' (N.A. & R.A. Moore, Hartford, Conn., 1864) [ Page ].

[[Allyn-399|Job Allyn (1753-1828)]] The final Will of Col. Job Allyn was filed with the Court of Probate for the District of Hartford on 5 April 1828. This will covers 62 pages. '''Probate Records''' Table of Contents # Cover Page 1 '''Cover Page 1''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-3.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Cover Page 1.}} # Administration Papers 2–5'''Administration -152-155''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 2.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-1.jpg |align=c |size=L|caption=Administration - 3.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-2.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 4.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-4.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 5.}} # Inventory Papers 6–11'''Inventory Papers 6-11''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-5.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 6.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-6.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 7.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-7.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 8.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-8.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 9.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-9.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers – 10.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-10.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers – 11.}} # Account Papers 12–13'''Account Papers 12-13''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-11.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 12.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-12.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 13.}} # Will Papers 14–19'''Will Papers 14-19''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-13.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 14.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-14.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 15.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-16.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 16.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-17.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 17.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-19.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 18.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-20.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 19.}} # Administration Papers 20–23'''Administration Papers 20-23''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-21.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 20.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-22.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 21.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-23.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 22.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-25.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 23.}} # Petition Papers 24–25'''Petition Papers 174-175''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-26.jpg |align=c |size=L|caption=Petition Papers - 24.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-32.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Petition Papers - 25.}} # Inventory Papers 26–28'''Inventory Papers 26 - 28''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-29.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers -26.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-33.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 27.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-34.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 28.}} # Account Papers 29–61'''Account Papers 29 - 61''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-35.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 29.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-39.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 30.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-40.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 31.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-41.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 32.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-42.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 33.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-43.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 34.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-44.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 35.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-45.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 36.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-46.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 37.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-47.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 38.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-48.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 39.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-49.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 40.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-50.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 41.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-51.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 42.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-52.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 43.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-53.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 44.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-54.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 45.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-55.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 46.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-56.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 47.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-57.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 48.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-58.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 49.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-60.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 50.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-61.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 51.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-62.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 52.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-63.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 53.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-64.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 54.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-65.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 55.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-66.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 56.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-67.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 57.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-68.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 58.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-69.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 59.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-70.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 60.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-71.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 61.}} # Miscellaneous 62 '''Miscellaneous Papers - 62''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-72.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Miscellaneous Papers – 62.}} == PAGES == '''Probate Records''' Table of Contents # Cover Page 1 '''Cover Page 1''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-3.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Cover Page 1.}} # Administration Papers 2–5'''Administration 2 - 5''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 2.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-1.jpg |align=c |size=L|caption=Administration - 3.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-2.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 4.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-4.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration - 5.}} # Inventory Papers 6–11'''Inventory Papers 6-11''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-5.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 6.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-6.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 7.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-7.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 8.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-8.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 9.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-9.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers – 10.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-10.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers – 11.}} # Account Papers 12–13'''Account Papers 12-13''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-11.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 12.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-12.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 13.}} # Will Papers 14–19'''Will Papers 14-19''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-13.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 14.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-14.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 15.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-16.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 16.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-17.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 17.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-19.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 18.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-20.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Will Papers - 19.}} # Administration Papers 20–23'''Administration Papers 20-23''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-21.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 20.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-22.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 21.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-23.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 22.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-25.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Administration Papers - 23.}} # Petition Papers 24–25'''Petition Papers 174-175''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-26.jpg |align=c |size=L|caption=Petition Papers - 24.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-32.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Petition Papers - 25.}} # Inventory Papers 26–28'''Inventory Papers 26 - 28''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-29.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers -26.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-33.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 27.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-34.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Inventory Papers - 28.}} # Account Papers 29–61'''Account Papers 29 - 61''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-35.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 29.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-39.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 30.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-40.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 31.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-41.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 32.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-42.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 33.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-43.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 34.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-44.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 35.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-45.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 36.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-46.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 37.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-47.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 38.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-48.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 39.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-49.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 40.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-50.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 41.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-51.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 42.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-52.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 43.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-53.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 44.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-54.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 45.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-55.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 46.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-56.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 47.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-57.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 48.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-58.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 49.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-60.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 50.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-61.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 51.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-62.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 52.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-63.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 53.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-64.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 54.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-65.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 55.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-66.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 56.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-67.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 57.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-68.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 58.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-69.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 59.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-70.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 60.}} {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-71.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Account Papers - 61.}} # Miscellaneous 62 '''Miscellaneous Papers - 62''' {{Image|file=The_Last_Will_and_Testament_of_Job_Allyn-72.jpg |align=c |size=L |caption=Miscellaneous Papers – 62.}} == PAGES ==

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: New London, Connecticut]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Connecticut | Connecticut Sources]] __TOC__ == The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn. == * by [[Blake-11963|Silas Leroy Blake]] (1834-1902) * published by Day Publishing Company, New London, 1900 * 559 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=gQwWAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/cu31924028842874 * https://archive.org/details/laterhistoryoffi00blak * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651266 === Table of Contents === * Chapter I. Introductory, Page 1 * Chapter II. Ministry of Eliphalet Adans, Page 17 * Chapter III. Adams as a Preacher, Page 82 * Chapter IV. The Great Awakening, Page 99 * Chapter V. The Ministry of Mather Byles, Jr., Page 137 * Chapter VI. Ministry of Ephbaim Woodbbidgb, Page 164 * Chapter VII. The Interim, Page 182 * Chapter VIII. Ministry of Henry Channing; The Parish, Page 207 * Chapter IX. Ministry of Henry Channing; Recored of Health, Page 242 * Chapter X. Ministry of Henry Channing; The Church, Page 255 * Chapter XI. Ministry of Abel McEwen; The Parish, Page 298 * Chapter XII. Ministry of Abbi McEwen; The Church, Page 333 * Chapter XIII. Ministry of Abel McEwen; The Man, Page 370 * Chapter XIV. Ministry of Thomas P. Field, Page 403 * Chapter XV. Baptisms, Page 445 === Citation Formats === * Blake, Silas Leroy. ''[[Space:The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.]]'' (Day Pub. Co., New London, 1900) [ Page ]. * ([[#Blake|Blake]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Blake, Silas Leroy. ''[[Space:The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.|The Later History of the First Church of Christ, New London, Conn.]]'' (Day Pub. Co., New London, 1900) [ Page ].

Creating WikiTree profiles for this memorial is a work in progress. ==World War I== [[Love-10249|Julius Marshall Love]] [[Powell-27340|John Henry Powell (1884-1918)]] [[Thigpen-724|Arthur Joel Thigpen Jr]] [[Wills-6469|John Howard Wills]] ==World War II== [[Hendry-2903|James Lozier Hendry]] [[Hixon-610|Charles Robert Hixon]] Charles L Wright Hugh R Wright B G Yarbrough ==Korea== Richard Albright Virgil Bach Charles W Clark Charles Daughtry Paul Grant Edwin Franklin Hearn Ronald Hunter Lonnie Patterson Raymond D Penland Pete L Strickland Johnny B Towery Elbert Weldon Oletha B Weldon Roosevelt Williams ==Vietnam== Ernest Austin Baker Jr. Donnie Stephen Bartlett James Terrell Blalock Charles M. Earnest Howard Marvin Ellis Donald Carthel Estes Phillip M. Estes Willie J. Foster Charles Frazier [[Greene-12069|James Etheridge Greene Jr]] Eugene David Hamilton Broadus Dale Hilyer Charles Earnest Hood Robert Walker Hubbard Milton Charles Hunter Johnny Mack Jones Joseph Hayden Kenney Young David Ogletree Harry Gordan Prince Jr. George Thomas Sargent Jr. David Willard Smith Carl Gene Ward Charles Whatley Howard Lanier Williamson James Calvin Williamson ==Resources== * https://www.honorstates.org/index.php?do=q&state=AL&county=Lee * https://warmemorial.auburn.edu/ * https://www.auburnalabama.org/veterans/bricks/ * https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:Auburn_Memorial_Park_Cemetery * https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=85335 * https://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WMM2AM_New_Rosemere_Cemetery_Opelika_AL * https://www.hmdb.org/m.asp?m=75139 * http://genealogytrails.com/ala/lee/mil_wwi_goldstars.html * http://genealogytrails.com/ala/lee/mil_ww2_honor.html * http://genealogytrails.com/ala/lee/mil_korean_cas.html * http://genealogytrails.com/ala/lee/mil_vietnam_cas.html * http://genealogytrails.com/ala/koreanwar1.html * https://www.vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces/

Coming.

[[Category:Legends]][[Category: Mary Brent Beaven Legend]] '''The Legend of Mary Brent Beaven
An Analysis by Jackson H. Day. Copyright, March 1, 2022 ''' ==The Legend== A recent and attractive book by Shawn and Lois Potter, "Daughters of Princess Mary Kittamaquund", full of documentation and full color DNA graphs has acquired an enthusiastic following. Shawn and Lois Potter, ''Daughters of Princess Mary Kittamaquund.'' Out of Print, however, substantial portions appear in Roberta Estes' blog at [http://dna-explained.com/2014/03/04/daughters-of-princess-mary-kittamaquund/ DNA Explained] The Potters' book studies the DNA of descendants of [[Marsham-5|Richard Marsham]] and [[Beaven-24|Charles Beaven]]. Each of their wives is associated with legends making them daughters of [[Brent-31|Giles Brent]], a descendant of Magna Carta sureties, and his wife [[Kittamaquund-1|Mary Kittamaquund]], the daughter of a Piscataway Tayac. Regrettably, the Potters then attach this DNA analysis to the legends and assert that the DNA proves the legends. The Legend of Mary Brent Beaven consists of the following assertions: #[[Brent-234|Mary Brent]], proven daughter of Giles Brent and his wife Mary Kittamaquund, divorced her proven husband [[Fitzherbert-438|John Fitzherbert]] #Mary Brent Fitzherbert then married [[Beaven-24|Charles Beaven]]. #As the wife of Charles Beaven, Mary became the mother of Charles Beaven's children. #Mary Brent Fitzherbert had a sister Katherine who married Richard Marsham. #As a result, the descendants of Charles Beaven are also descendants of Giles Brent (a Magna Charta descendant) and Mary Kittamaquund, a Piscataway Indian princess. This is a companion article to [[Space:The_Legend_of_Katherine_Brent_Marsham |The Legend of Katherine Brent Marsham]]. ==Questioning the Legend== When elements of the legend are questioned, they cannot be sustained. ===Did Mary Brent Fitzherbert divorce her husband?=== Some writers claim Mary Brent divored and subsequently married again. For instance, Marshall states they were divorced before 26 April 1672 in Calvert County, Maryland Mary Brent, daughter of Giles Brent and Mary Kittamaquund, married John Fitzherbert. The union proved unhappy. On April 26, 1672, Charles Calvert wrote to Cecelius Calvert William Hand Browne, ed., Proceedings of the Council of Mayland: 1671-1682 (Baltimore: Maryland Historical Society, 1896), xiv. Cited by PottersF in which Charles writes, ''Major Fitzherbert's brother who maryed the Indian Brent, has civilly parted with her, and (as I suppose) will never care to bed with her more; soe that your Lordship needs not to feare any ill consequence from that match, butt what has already happened to the poore man, who unadvisedly threw himself away upon her in hopes of a great portion which now is come to little.'' There clearly was a separation: they "civilly parted." The paragraph in Charles Calvert's 1672 letter in which he used the term, "civilly parted," is used to support the assertion that Mary Brent Fitzherbert obtained a divorce. It is clear that the couple separated. There is no evidence of a divorce, and Mary continued to use the name Fitzherbert to the end of her life. Only a divorce -- which might have required an act of the Maryland legislature in that time period -- would have allowed Mary to remarry. In addition: *In his 1671 will, Giles Brent leaves property to Mary Fitzherbert. *The 1672 Calvert correspondence certainly alludes to marital tensions, but it does not prove a divorce. *On May 20, 1673, according to a file documenting property origins in the Maryland State Archives, is the following entry: “Mary Brent Fitzherbert, daughter of Giles Brent and his Indian wife, and her husband, John Fitzherbert, were living at West St. Mary’s Manor on May 20, 1673 when they sold Kent Fort Manor on Kent Island to Richard Moy.” Maryland State Archives. [http://msa.maryland.gov/megafile/msa/stagsere/se1/se5/026000/026200/026246/pdf/msa_se5_26246.pdf Excerpt] *Writing on the Brent family in the Virginia Historical Magazine in 1905, W. B. Chilton states (p. 442) that " Mary, the daughter of Giles, the son of Richard Brent, who married Captain John Fitzherbert...died childless." W. B.. Chilton, The Brent Family. The Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, Vol. 12, No. 4 (Apr., 1905), pp. 439-445. Published by the Virginia Historical Society. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/4242711. p. 442. Accessed: 27-03-2015 01:40 UTC. ===Did Mary Brent Fitzherbert marry Charles Beaven?=== In the legend, Mary Brent Fitzherbert, after her divorce from John, married Charles Beaven. Charles Beaven did die married to a woman named Mary as attested by his will and other documents late in his life. But she was not Mary Brent Fitzherbert. A review of the parallel facts in [[Beaven-74|Charles Beaven's]] biography reveals similar difficulties. *Charles Beaven was born about 1636. *In 1672, Beaven married [[Paca-20|Martha Paca]] who mothered all his children until her death which took place at some time prior to December 8, 1688 (at which point Beaven was married to his second wife, Mary, who witnessed Basil Waring's will). Mary Louise Donnelly's "Beaven-Blanford-Clarkson-Mitchell, and Alllied Families of Maryland, Kentucky, U.S.A" Ennis, TX: Mary Louise Donnelly, 1997, page 2. *By 1688, Charles Beaven, by then aged 52 had indedd married a Mary: "On 12.8.1688 Mary Beaven, with Thomas Greenfield and Martha Greenfield, witnessed the will of Basil Waring, whose wife was Sarah Marsham, the daughter of Richard Marsham." * The will of of Charles Beaven, signed June 20, 1698, proved June 21, 1699, Prerogative Court (Wills) Vol. 2, pp. 182-183, Liber 6, Folios 285-286, Cited by Potters. *The will of Mary Beaven, signed April 18, 1712, proved June 13, 1713, Cited by Potters, Prerogative Court (Wills) Vol. 3, p. 240, Liber 13, Folio 513. Cited by Potters See [http://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Space:The_Legend_of_Katherine_Brent_Marsham "Legend of Katherine Brent Marsham"] for a detailed discussion of these claims. ===Was Mary Brent Fitzherbert the mother of Charles Beaven's children?=== Others conclude that the children of Charles Beaven I were all cared for in his will. Charles'’ Will appears to adequately dispose of most of the family’s property. His wife, Mary Beaven had essentially inherited a "life estate" in the Prince George’s County Plantation, which passed to Richard Beaven at her death under the terms of the will of Charles Beaven. There was thus only a small personal estate for Mary Beaven to dispose of. On August 22, 1713, the estate of "Mrs. Mary Bevons" was appraised. An abstract of the appraisal is found in the Prerogative Court. The Appraisers were John Witte and Anthony Harris. Approved by Henry Culver (husband of Charles‘ and Mary's daughter, Catherine). Next of kin - Charles Beaven and Richard Beaven, the sons of Charles Beaven I. ===Did Mary Brent Fitzherbert have a sister Katherine Brent Marsham?=== See Legend. On 12/8/1688 Mary Brent Beaven witnessed the will of Basil Waring (along with Thomas Greenfield and Martha Greenfield. Richard Marsham was co-executor). Mike Marshall. ''Early Colonial Settlers,'' On March 15, 1696/7, Maryland Land Patents, BB#37:374, cited by the Potters. Richard Marsham transferred 600 acre grant called The Hickory Thickett to Charles Beaven by assignment. It would seem there is as little room for a Brent-Beaven marriage in Charles Beaven's life as there is in Mary Brent Fitzherbert's. ==Conclusions== #Mary Brent died as Mary Fitzherbert. #Charles Beaven's children descend from his first wife, Martha Paca. #There was no Katherine Brent #Richard Marsham's legitimate children descend from his wife who was most likely Katherine Fisher. #The DNA Analysis of Richard Marsham and Charles Beaven's desendants is not questioned, but some other explanation must be found for the results of the analysis. ==Sources==

== The Legend of the Ashley Brothers == According to a story passed down in some southern Ashley families, many Ashleys in America are descended from two Ashley brothers in England named John and William. Both fell in love with a woman named Lady Jane Cowper or Cooper. The brothers agreed that whoever Jane did not choose had to leave for America. Jane chose John and William moved to America. Despite winning the bet, John and Lady Jane also later chose to move to America. Certain additional details and enhancements appear to have been added to the story over the years by enterprising Ashley genealogists. First, it is claimed that John and William were the sons of William Ashley who in turn was the son of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. Second, it is stated that John was born about 1618 or 1625, that William was a bit younger, and that they were born and lived in Lancaster, Gloucestershire. Third, it is claimed that the woman they fell in love with was Lady Jane Cooper who was their cousin and the daughter of [[Cooper-435|Sir John Cooper]] and [[Ashley-355|Ann Ashley]], the daughter of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. Fourth, it is claimed that brother John was the John Ashley who appears in land records in Lancaster, Virginia in 1650-80 and that brother William was the William Ashley who is referenced in a land grant in Accomack County, Virginia in 1662. A version of the original family story can be found at: * [http://www.worldcat.org/title/ashley-family/oclc/866017989 E.W. DeHuff, "The Ashley Family," 1962, p 1] Enhanced versions of the legend can be found at: * [http://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/ashley/1602/ C. Nelson, "The Ashley Brothers," posted February 22, 2003 to Ashley surname forum, genealogy.com] * [https://www.geni.com/people/John-Ashley/6000000009120147998 "John Ashley," geni.com] * [http://rebelcherokee.labdiva.com/ashley1.html Ashley Families USA & Around the World] == Problems with the Enhanced Version of the Legend == The original version of the legend is a nice story with few hard facts. It could be true, but is largely unprovable. The enhanced version of the legend, however, has a large number of evidentiary problems. There is no doubt that there was a [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] and [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] existed, and it may be that some Ashley families are descended from them. However, there is essentially no evidentiary support for any other part of the enhanced version of the legend. The evidentiary problems include: # There is no evidence that [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]] had a son named William. According to many reliable sources, [[Ashley-355|Ann Ashley]] was the sole heir and only surviving child of [[Ashley-929|Sir Anthony Ashley]]. # There is no evidence that [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] and [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] were brothers and, in fact, existing evidence strongly suggests they were not.See discussion in profile for [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]]. # There is no evidence that the father of [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] or [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] was named William. # There is no evidence that either [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] or [[Ashley-3427|William Ashley of Accomack, Virginia]] was from Lancaster, Gloucestershire. # There is no evidence that [[Cooper-435|Sir John Cooper]] had a daughter named Jane. According to reliable sources, John Cooper's only surviving daughter was [[Cooper-10638|Phillippa Cooper]] who married Sir Adam Browne. # While there is evidence that the wife of [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]] was named Jane, there is no reliable evidence that her maiden name was Cooper.See discussion in profile for [[Ashley-3426|John Ashley of Lancaster, Virginia]]. == Sources == [https://archive.org/stream/completebaroneta01coka#page/198/mode/2up G.E. Cockayne, "Complete Baronetage, Volume I, 1611-1625," 1900, p 199] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=70EJAQAAMAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA546 Egerton Brydes, "Collins's Peerage of England; Genealogical, Biographical, and Historical. Greatly Augmented, and Continued to the Present Time, Vol III," 1812, p 546] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=DdxUAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA2 William Dougal Christie, "Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Chancellor," 1859, pp 2-5] [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=DdxUAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&hl=en&pg=GBS.PA5 William Dougal Christie, "Memoirs, Letters, and Speeches of Anthony Ashley Cooper, First Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Chancellor," 1859, p 5]

William S Leighton [AKA Sr] 1808-1891. My family is in possession of Wm Leighton's family bible the great "Illuminated Bible" published by Harper in 1846. It contains much information on his parents and their children, and their families and their children and other associated families. ===Notes on the Bible=== The materials written on the reverse sides of pages must be dated after WV Statehood, and indeed, no earlier than 1881, which is the last date recorded. The bold first hand must be dated ca. 1855 or perhaps later: note the publication date of this bible is 1846, so it cannot be earlier than that. The "paler smaller" hand on these same pages records events from 1857 to 1880, so it must be the middle hand. In short: the first hand probably belongs to a period when the bible belonged to William Leighton Sr; it was updated once again after Mary Leighton, his wife, died in 1880, probably by the second hand; at this point the bible passed to William Leighton Jr, who was the only surviving child, I think. Then a third hand, in 1881, or sometime thereafter, included the materials on the reverse of the pages: this included material on the Reed family, and so must be linked to (or identical with) Mary Jane Reed, wife of William Jr. William Srs comments on his own life: "Having a taste for experimenting in Colored glass and enamels and fancy work generally, he had a favorable opportunity of indulging this taste and turning it to profitable account in consequence of his Father being superintendent of the works, the Agent (Mr Henry Whitney) kindly allowing him to proceed with his experiments. He succeeded in finding purchasers for the products of his leisure hours among the jewelers of Boston Attleboro + Providence. For a number of years a large part of his leisure time was occupied in this way and he found a fair recompense in it. He made imitation Cameos and enclosed them in glass for breast pins, door knobs, etc. He made fancy glass work at the blow-pipe, boxes and bird-cages of colored and twisted threads of glass. He bought tubing from the New England Glass Co. and hired young men to make it into prescription vials. He made the first silvered glass produced in this country. Also the first fancy paper weights, and he succeeded in making Gold Ruby glass equal to any imported." ==Transcript of William Leighton Sr’s manuscript family history.== Transcribed from his own handwriting. Transcript: Thomas Leighton was born on the 8th of March 1786, in the famous old Borough Town of New Castle Upon Tyne in Northumberland England. He married Ann Irwin (also of Newcastle) when he was about 19 years of age, she being a few months the oldest having been born September 25th 1785. He was a Glassmaker, and being a skillful workman in the summer of 1808 he received an offer of advancement in his art from the proprietors of glassworks in Belfast Ireland. He accepted this offer and went there. Later in the year he was joined there by his wife and two sons (James and Thomas) and on September 30th of the same year he had an addition to his family of another son (William). In the spring of the following year (1809) he had a still more advantageous offer from Mr Samuel Ford Proprietor of the Caledonian Glass Works in the City of Edinburg Scotland which he accepted and immediately moved to this new field of labor with his wife and three sons. In a few years Mr. Ford died. A new manufactory was built in another part of the city, and the name changed from Caledonian to Mid Lothian Glass Works by the new Firm of William Bailey + Co. Thomas Leighton continued to superintend the glass works all this time, and until the fall of 1826. During his sojourn of 17 years in Scotland a large addition had been made to his family. Eight children had been born and seven survived. Margaret – Ann (who died young) John Hamilton – George Charles – Mary Ann – Catherine – Robert Eubank – and Peter Hill. The three oldest boys James Thomas and William had each served an apprenticeship of seven years in the glass works, James as a glass cutter, Thomas and William as glass makers, Pot makers, etc. In the fall of 1826. An Agent (Mr Joseph Wing) from the Directors of the New England Glass Company in East Cambridge Massachusetts United States of America called to see Thomas Leighton and offered him the superintendence of the Company’s works in East Cambridge. The inducement offered was tempting and together with the consideration that this change might, and probably would result in much benefit to his numerous family decided him in accepting this offer, and he accompanied Mr Wing on his return to the United States. His family joined him \in East Cambridge/ the following Spring in May 1827. The New England Glass Company was eminently successful under his management and became the leading Glass Manufactory in the country. He was a fortunate man in many respects, bless’d with a cheerful, happy disposition, uniform good health, a handsome person and fine physique, a large capacity for enjoyment, liberal hearted and possessing much sound common sense. He was successful in his business and he enjoyed the pleasures of life freely, while at the same time he accumulated a competence. His ten children all lived to be men and women and were a source of much pride and pleasure to him. He died in his 64 year before the infirmities of old age had fallen heavily upon him. His wife, thoroughly worn out with the care’s and labor’s of a large family died about a year previous to his death. [One and one-half pages left blank here] For some time previous to July 1848, Father was not feeling well generally and thinking that a change in air and scene might perhaps remove some of his unpleasant feelings. He had his trunk packed, and he started for New Bedford. He returned in two days, having in some unaccountable manner lost his trunk, and he could not conveniently continue his journey without it. Mother though far from well, assisted by sister Kate got another trunk ready and the old gentleman recommenced his journey. The next day Brother John went to Boston and found Fathers trunk there \the/ contents all right. On August 16th /48, we received a letter from Father, from which it was evident that he was beginning to feel home sick, and another letter on the 24th dated from Niagara Falls and saying he was coming home. He arrived at home on the 28th of August, not much, if any better in health than he was when he left home on the last day of July. Mothers health had been gradually failing for a long time \was very feeble/ and on Sunday morning September 3rd She died peacefully. Sister’s Mary + Kate had taken her out of bed, given her some nourishment, washed her, comb’d her hair and changed her clothes. She said “ I feel comfortable, and I would like to lie down.” they laid her gently on her bed, and with a faint sigh she passed away. She would have been 63 years of age had she lived untill the 25th which would have been her birth day. She was thoroughly worn out with the care’s and labor’s inseperable from bringing up a large family to whose welfare she devoted her life, and she actually died of premature old age. She was buried in Mount Auburn Cemetery on the 5th of September 1848. Fathers indisposition continued and on September 11th feeling quite unwell he sent for Dr Hooker who after a careful examination told him that the cause of all his trouble was in his heart, where he was afraid there was some organic disease at work, and advised him to go no more to the glass house, to keep perfectly quiet, and to live sparingly on a farinaceous diet, and to avoide carefully every kind of excitement, and take no stimulant of any kind. The Dr did not know that following this advice would cure the disease, but he thought it would certainly retard its progress, and mitigate the suffering incident to this disease. This advice was very distasteful to Father, it being so entirely opposed to his lifes experience of what had afforded him much enjoyment and he was very sad and low spirited for some time, which was an unusual condition for him. He followed the Drs advice for a few weeks and feeling a little better he commenced going to the glass work house again. His convivial friends called too often to see him and they sometimes induced him to attend public and private entertainments which always resulted in injury to his condition. When he was not able to attend to his duties at the glass house his sons William and John H. saw that they were not neglected and kept the business moving along in a satisfactory manner. On December 30th he went to Boston and consulted Dr Hayward who gave him much the same advice as Dr Hooker had given him. Early in 1849, he was alternately better and worse, he called in Dr Hooker but of course with little benefit, and feeling very miserable he consulted Dr Warren of Boston who gave him some medicine which he thought was doing him good, but he soon grew worse \again/ and suffered severely. He gradually \continued to grow/ worse till the 17th of August when Dr Hooker was again called to see him to see if he could afford him any relief. He said nothing could be done but to let him inhale Chloroform which would relieve his suffering, this was immediately done and he ceased to suffer. His children were all present except James and George C, who was dead. It was necessary to apply the Chloroform constantly, he grew gradually weaker and died about midnight on the night of August 21st 1849 after inhaling 10 pounds of Chloroform, thus proving the immense strength of his constitution. He was buried by the side of his Wife in Mount Auburn Cemetery on the 23d of August 1849. [one page left blank] William Leighton arrived in East Cambridge from Edinburg Scotland early in May of 1827, he was then in his 19th year, having been born September 30th 1808. Having served an apprenticeship of seven years to the glass business before leaving Scotland he went to work for the New England Glass Company then in \full/ operation in East Cambridge. Having a taste for experimenting in Color'd glass and enamels and fancy work generally, he had a favorable opportunity of indulging this taste and turning it to profitable account in consequence of his Father being superintendent of the works, the Agent (Mr Henry Whitney) kindly allowing him to proceed with his experiments. He succeeded in finding purchasers for the products of his leasure hours among the jewelers of Boston Attleboro + Providence. For a number of years a large part of his leasure time was occupied in this way and he found a fair recompense in it. He made imitation Cameo's and inclosed them in glass for breast pins, door knobs, etc. He made fancy glass work at the blow-pipe, boxes and bird-cages of color'd and twisted threads of glass. He bought tubing from the New England Glass Co. and hired young men to make it into prescription vials. He made the first silvered glass produced in this country. Also the first fancy paper weights, and he succeeded in making Gold Ruby glass equal to any imported. All this, was of course the work of several years, and during all this time he attended regularly to his duties as Castor Place workman at the New England Glass Company’s works. On the 8th of March 1829, \Wm Leighton/ he married \Miss/ Mary Needham a native of Danvers Mass. and commenced house keeping in a house on Cambridge Street East Cambridge and lived there six months. He then moved into a house in a brick-block on the corner of Gore and 3rd streets, and lived there nine months—than to a small house in a brick block on Bridge Street (owned by A. H. Stevens) and lived there over a year, his first child (Mary Ann) was born in this house November 1st 1830. He then moved to Dr Sheds house on Gore Street and lived there for more than a year. \He/ and than he bought an old house on Bridge Street and moved into it, his second child (William) was born in this house the 22d of June 1833. he fitted up a staining oven and work room in an old building on his land and commenced staining and painting sheets of glass, assisted by his brother George C. during their leasure time, this did not prove profitable and was discontinued. He lived in this house over three years, and then exchanged it for a new double house just finished by A. H. Stevens, and immediately moved into the new house, his twins (Stephen \N/ + Eliza) were born here on October 19th 1837, And Elise died here on the 24th of September 1838, he lived in this house about two years, and then sold one half of it to his Brother John H. and the other half to his Father. Having previously bought a Farm in Concord Mass to which he moved his family \there/ in October 1838. And here another daughter (Eliza) was born June 25th 1840, his oldest child (Mary Ann) died here October 13th 1842, and another son (George) was born April 8 1844. His family lived on the farm at this time about seven years, he retaining his situation at the glass works, and attending to his own pivate matters four or five days of the week in Cambridge, the other two or three day’s he spent with his family on the farm in Concord. In the February of 1846, he hired a house on Gore Street East Cambridge and moved his family from the farm into it. \And/ He ramined in this house one year, and then returned to the farm, and remained there about three years in much the same manner as formerly. His Father died on the 21st of August 1849, and he took his fathers position as superintendent of the New England Glass Company’s works. And his presence being now more necessary at the works than formerly, he let his farm and moved with his family to East Cambridge and occupied his father’s homestead on Winter Street. His youngest son (George) died in this house February 27th 1850. The business of the Company was very good at this time and the demend for their goods so great that the Directors decided to increase their production by the erection of another furnace. In the meantime Wm Leighton was sent West on a tour of inspection to pick up any, and all the information that might be useful in the business. His son (William Leighton Jr) having gone through the public and private schools, about this time got a situation as Invoice Clerk in the Company’s office. Being muchin want of skilled workmen the Directors decided to send William Leighton to Europe to see what useful information he could obtain there, and, if possible, procure some good workmen. He left his Brother John H. Leighton in charge at the Factory, and on the 14th of August 1850, he sailed from new York for Liverpool accompanied by Mr Edward Bettinson. They visited England, Scotland, Ireland and Paris, and they enjoyed the trip exceedingly, but in a business sense but in a business though he obtained many useful hints \in regard to skilled workmen/ it was not a great success. He found great difficulty in selecting the kind of workmen he wanted, he could not get into any of the glass houses to see the men \at/ work (no one being admitted except by special permit) and being an entire stranger to all, he was compelled to select his men from what he could learn by talking to them and from what they said to each other. Of course they did not all prove to be the kind of men that he expected or wanted. He engaged \about a dozen men/ and saw shipped \and started/ for Boston about a dozen men, and then he started \sailed/ for home by way of New York on the 9th of October 1850. Mr Bettinson had left the previous week for Boston \and/ he remained \ing/ to see the men he had engaged off. He arrived at home in East Cambridge on the 24th much improved in health. The increase of business added greatly to the duties \labor/ of the superintendent and he soon began to feel its effects. Setting the moves to work (after a time) became so irksome to him that he found it absolutely necessary to his health that he should be relieved of this part of his duty, and after a serious talk with the Agent (Capt. Joseph N. Howe) an arrangement was made by which his duties were made less onerous. His Brother John H. Leighton was given the charge of the workmen in the glass houses, while he himself attended to all other matters, and at the same time had a general supervision of the whole. This new arrangement gave general satisfaction and the business progressed pleasantly for some years. In the early part of 1853, his head, which had been troubling him for some time with severe pains, became so distressing as frequently to unfit him for attending to his duties properly at the glass works. He consulted with Dr. Hooker of East Cambridge who thought the case a serious one, that he probably had inflammation on the membrane of the brain, and advised him to rest, and \to/ live sparingly on a farinaceous diet. His head ached more or less all the time and some times the pain was excruciating. Leeches, and ice were applied to his head with little benefit, he was irritable and violent to an alarming degree, making it anything but pleasant for his family. By keeping quiet for a time, and living sparingly the pain in his head became less severe. Thinking that he could keep quiet better in the country, and that a change of air might perhaps be beneficial he decided to return to his farm in Concord with his family, and go to the glass works (in the cars) every day if he was able. And on the 6th day of July 1853, he returned to Concord and the change seemed to benefit his general health, though his head continued to trouble him more or less all the time, and he was not always able to go to Cambridge every day. About this time he sent his son (William) to the scientific school in Cambridge to study for a civil engineer. His health gradually improved and he was able to attend to his duties at the glass house nearly every day. On July 11th 1855, his son (Stephen N) died. \In the fall of the same year/ His son William (now his only son) graduated at the scientific school and obtained his Diploma from the Harvard University, and having a prospect of a situation on some Rail Road in the vicinity of Rochester New York he went there, but from some cause he did not succeed in obtaining the situation he expected. At this time (September 12th 1855[)] his Father, Mother, and Sister went on an excursion to Niagara Falls. They called at Rochester and took their son \the young man/ with them to the Falls, and he returned to Concord with them. Soon after their return he put his son to work in the Silvering department of the New England Glass Co. until the general business of the Country (which had been greatly depressed for some time) revived. In the summer of 1856, his head was again troubling him and he consulted Dr Wyman of Cambridge who gave him much the same advice as was given him by Dr Hooker about three years previous. No medicine, but rest and abstinence was recommended by both physicians. He followed the advice received in a degree, and continued to attend to his duties at the glass house when he was able. Finding the care of the farm more than was good for him, he sold it, and on the June 21st 1856, and on the 3d of July following he moved with his family to a house on Spring Hill Somerville. This house did not suit him exactly, and in three months he moved to a house on Spring Street East Cambridge. All this time he retained his situation at the glass works, and about this time he took his son into the mixing department and instructed him in the preparation of the various kinds of glass and enamels, his son having previously become thoroughly acquainted with all the details in the Silvering department. Every thing went on at the in a pleasant and satisfactory manner at the glass works for some time, his head troubling him less than usual. His son was married to Miss Marietta B Melven July 20th 1857, and the new married pair started for the White Mountains. In the fall of 1857, business was so dull that the Directors decided to run one furnace only, and to reduce the pay of the employee’s 20 per cent. It thus became necessary for William Leighton to resume the entire management, and this he did do for a time, but before long he began to feel some indications of his old hed ache returning, an in the early part of January 1858, his head was in such a condition as to make it imperatively necessary for him to resign his situation in the Company’s service. He accordingly gave the Agent (Capt. Joseph N. Howe) notice that being unable any longer to perform the duties of his office he must resign. The Captain expressed his regret in a kind and feeling manner, both men having been intimately associated in the business had for many years, had grown to have a mutual regard for each other, the Captain asked Mr Leighton to come in again when he felt well enough and talk the matter over. He called again and the interview resulted in John H. Leighton being given the entire management of the glass works and the workmen, and to William Leighton Junior was given the management of the Mixing and Silvering departments. This arrangement seemed satisfactory and continued in operation for some years. On March 22d 1858, William Leighton moved with his wife and daughter to a house on Main Street in Concord which he had bought in the fall of 1857. His general health did not improve very fast, his head was more or less troublesome and he was not really well enough to attend to his private affairs. On April 13th 1858, his son’s wife was taken sick and \she/ died in a week. She was burind on the 23d in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Mr Leightons health was not very good in the summer and fall of 1858, but he was able to a little work in his garden. Early in December \of the same year/ his head was unpleasantly afflicted and he had a peculiar numbness, and prickling in his hands, he consulted Dr H A Barrett of Concord, who gave him some medicine and advised him to abstain from every thing that could excite the brain unduly. He continued to grow worse, and at midnight on the night of the 17th of Decenber 1858, he had a sudden and severe attack if what Dr Barrett called Apoplexy and Epilepsy combined, he was seriously sick and confined to his bed for three months and he recovered strength very slowly. On July 26th 1859, he went to the Sea Side for a few weeks accompanied by his wife and daughter, and retuned much improved generally. On August 8th he went to Cambridge the first time in eight months and was able to attend to his private affairs, though still far from well. On July 31st 1860, his son went with a party to the White Mountains, and he felt well enough to attend to his son’s duties in his absence at the glass house during his absence. His sone was married to Miss Mary Jane Reed January 1st 1861. And during this year his own health was gradually but permanently improved. On the 22d o\of June 1862, his first Grandchild was born, a handsome little girl, but in about five weeks she died. Having \recovered his health and/ become tired of the Country he sold his house in Concord and on September 25th 1862, he moved with his family to a house on Thorndyke Street East Cambridge owned by his son. His second Grandchild (George William) was born June 10th 1863. His third Grandchild (Mary) was born January 30th 1866. In the Summer of 1863, William Leighton had a pressing invitation to join the Firm of John H. Hobbs Brockunier + Co., Glass Manufacturers in South Wheeling West Virginia. Feeling pretty well in health he accepted this invitation and on the 1st day of August 1863 he became a member of the firm and assumed the \general/ superintendence of the works. He went to Cambridge, Mass, and was present at the marriage of his daughter to Dr. Henry A. Barrett of Concord Mass, on the 30th of September 1863. He then returned to West Virginia with his wife. The first years business was entirely satisfactory to all parties. In the course of the next year, and after a few inespensive experiments Mr Leighton \he/ succeeded in making a Lime glass in some respects superior to the general quality of Lead glass, and at half its cost, which gave the Firm a reputation in the business, and was a sourse of much pecuniary benefit. In the Spring of 1868, he sent for his son to join hi in Wheeling that he might become thoroughly acquainted with the working of the glass business in the West. The object and intention of this move was to prepare him to take his Fathers place in the Firm at the close of another year, which he did. And After a time he succeeded in making still greater improvement in the production of uniform clear colorless glass, fully equal, and perhaps superior, to any Lime glass manufactured in this Country. William Leighton now retired from active business and in the Spring of 1869, he returned to Massachussetts and joined his Wife at the residence of his daughter (Mrs H. A. Barrett) in Concord. [The rest of the page has been left blank] I bought the farm in Oct 1838 Anna L. Wallace was born March 11th 1835 Peter was married Jany 21st 1847 Kates Birth day Feby 10th Janes “ “ April 2d John H Leighton 2d was born April 9th 1847 Henry broke his Arm in Lancaster May 2d 1847 Robert was married July 1st /47 to Sarah Cummings Peters \23d/ Birth day September 10th 1847 Father + Thomas went to Mount Auburn and bought a lot May 19th 1848 James Harvey Leighton was born Feby 18th 1849 Thomas gave up housekeeping in East Cambridge and went to live with his Mother in Law July 11th 1849. The monument was set up in the lot at Mount Auburn March 9th 1850 Thomas returned to work from Lancaster April 1850 Kate was married to James Carr Nov 21th 1850 Sept 4th 1851, was Thomas’s 45 Birth day Dr Shed died April 10th 1853. Peters wife was delivered of a daughter (Lizzie) Aug 8th /51 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ (Kate) Oct 23d 1853 And on Nov 1st following Peter went with his family to Wheeling W. Va. To work for Hobbs Barnes + Co. April 2d 1855. Jane was 40 years of Age today. May 17th 1855. Louisa was 13 years of Age today. July 17th 1855. Tom “ 20 “ “ “ “ Aug. 23d 1855. Tom left the mold shop of NEGCo. Septr 1855. Tom went to work for E. Robinson Dec 6th 1855. Thomas has been married 22 years today. Novr 19th Wm Jr. went to work in the silvering room Dec Mary May was 4 years old today. Decr 28th 1855. We, Thomas , John, and myself, sent Robert to Wheeling to see Peter who was very sick. He returned on the 9th of January 1856. Peter still sick. Septr 11th/ 56. John and Jane started for New York with R. L. Bruce and wife, they found Kate quite sick and went to the St. Nicholas, they were in New York three days, Kate sick all the time. They went to Niagara Falls and to Wheeling, calling at New York on their return they found Kate still very sick and returned home. Kate died September 29th 1856. The Homestead was sold at Auction Dec 1oth /56. And John bought it for $2600. May 6th /58 was Henrys 21st Birth day. June 22d /54 William Junior was 21 years old [altered from “Junior’s 21st year”] Aug 25th 1854. Wm + son started for New York and returned September 2d. Novr 1st 1854. William came down and made paper weights. Novr 9th 1854. John H. Leighton was invited to a supper provided by the Glass makers and presented with a service of Plate valued at $180. The present was sent to Barkers store and was on Exhibition for a few days. Peter came from Wheeling in the middle of Feby 1859 to see William who was sick, remained a few days and started on his return home on the 21st of the month. July 12th 1860. Thomas, William, and Eliza started for New York to see the Great Eastern. Thomas died October 24th 1863. William came to Wheeling in April 1868. After hearing the funeral service of his Sister’s only child a beautiful little girl of fifteen months. I went to Concord in September and returned to Wheeling with Jennie and her children, and remained there in Peters family with them untill the next April when I left Wheeling for good and joined my wife at our daughters house in Concord. James Born April 21st 1805 – Died Novenber _ 1830 Thomas “ September 4th 1806 – Died October 24th 1863 William “ “ 30th 1808 Margaret “ October 26th 1810 Ann “ August _ 1812 _ Died Young John H. “ Feby 28th 1814 _ Died June 5th 1879 George C. “ “ 14th 1816 _ Died March 5th 1839 Mary A. “ Decr 6th 1818 _ Died July 18th 1877 Catherine “ Feby 10th 1821 _ “ September 1856 Robert E. “ Octr 14th 1822 Peter H. “ Septr 10th 1824 ---- Thomas Leighton.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Leland Magazine, Or a Genealogical Record of Henry Leland == , and His Descendants containing an account of nine thousand six hundred and twenty-four persons, in ten generations, and empracing nearly every person of the name of Leland in American from 1653 to 1850. * by [[Wikipedia:Sherman_Leland|Sherman Leland]] * printed by Wier & White, Boston, 1850 * Citation Example: ::: Leland, Sherman. ''[[Space:The Leland Magazine, Or a Genealogical Record of Henry Leland|The Leland Magazine, Or a Genealogical Record of Henry Leland]]'' (Wier & White, Boston, 1850) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Leland|Leland]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Leland Magazine, Or a Genealogical Record of Henry Leland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=IiQxAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/lelandmagazineo00lelagoog * https://archive.org/details/lelandmagazineor00lela * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE6558273 Also: http://ctstatelibrary.org/RG074_073.html

[[Category:Williamsburg, Virginia]] [[Category:James City County, Virginia]] [[Category:College of William and Mary]] ==Background== [https://www.wm.edu/sites/lemonproject/ Lemon Project at William and Mary] Founded in 1693, William & Mary is well known as an intellectual and cultural center in Virginia. The university is more than just a place of education, however. It has also been an important political and social force for the past 300 years, both reflecting and giving shape to ideas of freedom, slavery, race, equality, and citizenship in Virginia and the nation. While William & Mary’s role in the nation’s founding has been widely studied, it has only been recently that scholars have begun asking questions of the university's role in perpetuating slavery and racial discrimination. In 2009, after student and faculty resolutions calling for a full investigation of W&M's past, the Board of Visitors acknowledged that the university had “owned and exploited slave labor from its founding to the Civil War; and that it had failed to take a stand against segregation during the Jim Crow Era.” As a result, the Board offered its support for the establishment of The Lemon Project: A Journey of Reconciliation. The Project is named for Lemon, a man who was once enslaved by William & Mary. We cannot know the full dimensions of Lemon’s life or his relationship with W&M. In many ways, Lemon stands in the place of the known and unknown African Americans who helped to build, maintain, and move the university forward. The Lemon Project is a multifaceted and dynamic attempt to rectify wrongs perpetrated against African Americans by William & Mary through action or inaction. An ongoing endeavor, this program will focus on contributing to and encouraging scholarship on the 300-year relationship between African Americans and W&M, and building bridges between the university and Williamsburg and Greater Tidewater area. The Lemon Project is a member of the Universities Studying Slavery Consortium. The Lemon Project is generously funded by the Office of the Provost at William & Mary. The primary goal of our genealogy initiative is to find descendants of people enslaved by William & Mary and its associates (Board of Visitor Members, Faculty, and Staff). [[Space:The_College_of_William_and_Mary%2C_Williamsburg%2C_Virginia|Presidents of The College of William and Mary]] ==Slaves== [[Space:Slaves_of_The_College_of_William_and_Mary| Slaves of The College of William and Mary]] [https://www.wm.edu/sites/enslavedmemorial/enslaved-names/ Names of the Enslaved] ==Projects== [https://www.wm.edu/sites/lemonproject/the-report/index.php The Lemon Project Report] [https://www.ancestry.com/profile/08507a84-0006-0000-0000-000000000000 The Lemon Project Ancestry Profile] [https://www.wm.edu/sites/lemonproject/genealogy/index.php Genealogy Research Initiative] [https://www.wm.edu/sites/enslavedmemorial/index.php Hearth: Memorial to the Enslaved] ==Events and Ways to Engage== [https://www.wm.edu/sites/lemonproject/annual_symposium/index.php Annual Lemon Project Spring Symposium] [https://events.wm.edu/event/view/wm/132268 Lemon Project Genealogical Research Roundtable]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category:Emens-67 Create Profile Author]] == The Lesters: A Brief History and Genealogy of the Lesters of the Massachusetts and Connecticut Colonies == With biographical sketches of members of kindred families. * by [https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/21956112/james-westcott-lester James W. Lester], 1859- 1932 * published by Calumet Press, Gary, Indiana, 1926 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Lesters:_a_brief_history_and_genealogy_of_the_Lesters_of_the_Massachusetts_and_Connecticut_colonies|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/lestersbriefhist00lest * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=19712 ===Table of Contents=== : I. Our British Ancestry : II. Life in the Colonies : III. The Pioneer in Spirit : IV. Military Service : V. Kindred Families : VI. Biographical Sketches : VII. Genealogy : Bibliography : Index to Genealogy : General 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 === * Lester, James. ''[[Space:The_Lesters:_a_brief_history_and_genealogy_of_the_Lesters_of_the_Massachusetts_and_Connecticut_colonies|The Lesters: A Brief History and Genealogy of the Lesters of the Massachusetts and Connecticut Colonies]]'' (Gary, Indiana, 1926), [ Page ]. * [[#Lester|Lester]]

Between 1863 and 1867, [[Ellis-11044|Rev. Thomas Oliver Ellis MD (1808-1879)]] wrote letters to his daughter, [[Ellis-13203|Sarah Jane (Ellis) Davis (1838-1930)]] and her husband, [[Davis-51232|William Hale Davis (1828-1871)]]. The letters relate family health, personal accomplishments, concerns, current events, political leanings, and religious teachings, providing a fascinating glimpse into life throughout southern and central California. One letter to a colleague of William Davis completes the collection. The letters were found in a trunk in Sarah (Davis) Ellis' home after her death in 1930.[[Davis-56370|Alice Adelia (Davis) Gleason (1907-2010)]], Madera, California, interview by [[Davis-50681|Connie Davis]] 1996, notes privately held by interviewer, [address for private use], Hope, British Columbia, 2022. Each letter is accompanied by an image of the letter in PDF form. The letters can be navigated from beginning to end through links for each letter. {|border="1" | '''Date Written''' || '''T.O. Ellis location'''||'''Recipient and Location''' |- | [[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_daughter_and_family_19_January_1863|19 January 1863]] || Visalia [California]|| WH Davis & Wife & Son |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_son-in-law_and_daughter%2C_14_June_1863|14 June 1863]]||| Visalia California|| William Hale Davis and Sarah Jane Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_his_son-in-law%2C_7_August_1863|7 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_family_21_August_1863|21 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis family, Miss M. S. Ellis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_28_August_1863|28 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_30_August_1863|30 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_Wm._H._Crockett|30 August 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||Wm. H. Crockett Esq. |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._Davis_21_September_1863|21 September 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_to_W.H._and_S.J._Davis|26 November 1863]]||San Luis Obispo, Cal||W.H. and S.J. Davis |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis|15 July 1864]]||Hornitos, Cal||Dear William and Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis-1|6 September 1866]]||Centerville, Cal||Dear Wm. & Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_Davis_6_October_1866|6 October 1866]]||Centerville, Fresno Co., Cal||My Dear William [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_Jane_Davis%2C_24_November_1866| 24 November 1866]]||Centerville, Fresno County, Cal||My Dear Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis%2C_9_January_1867|9 January 1867]]||Millerton, Fresno County, Cal||Dear William & Jane [Davis] |- |[[Space:Letter_from_T.O._Ellis_Sr._to_William_and_Jane_Davis%2C_22_April_1867|22 April 1867]]||Kings River, [Fresno County, California]||Dear William & Jane [Davis] | |-|}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Personal_Diaries_and_Journals|Diaries and Journals]] == The Life and Diary of Lieut. Col. J. Blackader == Of the Cameronian regiment, and Deputy Governor of Stirling Castle; who served with distinguished honour in the wars under King William and the Duke of Marlborough, and afterwards in the rebellion of 1715 in Scotland. * by Andrew Crichton (1790-1855) * published by H.S. Baynes, Edinburgh, 1824 * Source Example: ::: Crichton, Andrew. ''[[Space:The life and Diary of Lieut. Col. J. Blackader|The Life and Diary of Lieut. Col. J. Blackader]]'' (H.S. Baynes, Edinburgh, 1824) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Crichton|Crichton]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The life and Diary of Lieut. Col. J. Blackader|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=jfwwpxxyJKoC * https://archive.org/details/lifediaryoflieut1824cric * https://archive.org/details/lifeanddiarylie00cricgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008015744 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000271372 * http://www.electricscotland.com/history/blackader/index.htm * https://deriv.nls.uk/dcn23/9493/94932865.23.pdf

[[Pearson-6272|I]] am 86 years old and [[Pearson-6272|I]] will try to write the story of [[Pearson-6272|my]] life as [[Pearson-6272|I]] remember it. In 1920, [[Pearson-6272|my]] [[Pearson-6273 | Father]], [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]], [[Pearson-6556 | sister]], and [[Pearson-6354 | brother]] went to Sweden to visit family members. [[Pearson-6272|My]] [[Persdotter-1221|two]] [[Ström-357|grandmothers]] were still alive at that time. My [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] was pregnant with me, but thought she could get back home before I was born. On their return trip home, they stopped to visit a friend, named Karin, in Chicago. As they resumed their journey, my [[Cederlund-7 |mother]] soon realized I was ready to be born. They stopped the train in Galesburg, Illinois, and I was born in hospital on August 22, 1920 weighing 5 pounds. Friends took my [[Pearson-6354 | brother]] and [[Pearson-6556 | sister]] home with them. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] stayed with my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] and after two weeks of rest, they returned home to La Conner Washington. I’m sure they were very concerned, having to send their children home with someone else, and waiting two weeks until [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] was able to travel. [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] said I was “spoiled” from the start as [[Pearson-6273 | Papa]] carried me up and down the aisle of the train every time I cried. Home was a large farm house on 60-acres of land in Skagit Valley. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] raised oats, potatoes, hay, and seed crops on the land, but was most proud of his herd of registered Holstein cattle. The home was large with six bedrooms, a parlor, a huge dining room, kitchen, and bathroom. When they purchased the home it had a beautiful oak dining table and chairs, and we could seat 24 at the table, which was a yearly occurrence at threshing time, as it was custom to feed the crew. Speaking of the dining table, it was oak, painted black spiral legs on the table and chairs. It was in the house when my parents bought it from the Cornwell family and the walls in the dining room were papered in maroon-colored paper. That was changed, of course, and the woodwork was very interesting. It was painted white, then yellow, and rolled with a pattern roller to make a design. Then many coats of varnish were applied – it lasted many, many years. The dining room table and chairs have been refinished, and are in the possession of [[Palmer-12891 | Chuck Palmer]]. My first memory (I think) is riding with my “[[Pearson-6273 | Papa]]” on a wagon, pulled by two horses. We rode in to La Conner (3 miles) to the Blacksmith shop to have new shoes put on the horses. As we were waiting, some Indians entered the shop. It was my first encounter with anyone of a different color and I became very frightened. [[Pearson-6273 | Papa]] assured me they would not hurt me. My parents entertained many of their Scandinavian friends. They would come from as far as Seattle for [[Cederlund-7 | Mother’s]] good fried chicken dinner and wonderful desserts. My [[Pearson-6273 | Father]] (I stopped calling him Papa when I was in high school) was very strict about speaking English in our home. He had no tolerance for not giving up their Swedish language – saying those that didn’t want to learn English should go back to Sweden. At those large dinners, they always served home-made blackberry wine. This was the only time I ever saw my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] drink any kind of liquor. As a child I had chores to do. On Saturdays I had to clean my room and dust the furniture in the house. We also baked on Saturdays – [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]] baked white bread, rolls, and Swedish rye bread and I helped with the cakes and cookies. We baked enough for the week as we always had extra men to feed. I don’t know how my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] did all the work – washing by hand with no dryers or electric washing machines. I remember her always ironing at night while we did homework at the dining room table. My [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] did not believe women should have to do yard work – so I’ve never mowed a lawn in my life (having four boys). I had a Shepard dog named Tipsy that was the only playmate I had as there were no neighbor children close by. Pleasant Ridge was the location of the grade school and the Lutheran Church where I was baptized. When I was 5 years old, I cried to go to school with my [[Pearson-6556 | sister]] and I was able to visit every day. I realize now this privilege was given to me because I had no playmates or children my own age near my home. At this time there was a change in my life that has affected me ever since. My [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]] decided to change my name from Karin to Corrine. Her reasoning being she was afraid I would be called Karen and she didn’t like that. My [[Pearson-6273 |Papa]] was not happy over this and always called me Karin. I’ve always felt the name Corrine belonged to someone else and not me. When I finally started school for real – my teacher was Miss Rosiland (later Mrs. Gansbury). She was a gifted teacher, we picnicked in the woods and learned about botany and built a small playhouse with furniture with furniture and sewed curtains. It was a wonderful way to learn. We were learning and didn’t know it. In later life, she was my sons’ Sunday school teacher. While attending that school, the older girls spent lunch time combing and fussing with my hair, as I was the only one in first grade. I was soon promoted to second grade, and so I was thereafter a grade ahead for my age. This became a handicap for me as I was always with children older than me and I didn’t always fit in socially. One of my first lessons in life happened during this period of my life – I was supposed to ride the bus home, but walked instead – lied to my teacher and got caught. That made a big impression on me always. The next big change in my life was the closing of the Pleasant Ridge School. I was transferred to La Conner Grade School, where I had Miss Peterson in the sixth grade. She was very strict and I was scared to death of here. In seventh grade we were moved to the lower floor to the high school building and remained in that building until graduation. I participated in basketball and school plays, during my high school years. At the age of 13, I attended confirmation classes in Mt. Vernon at Salem Lutheran Church, as the church at Pleasant Ridge was closed by then. Pastor Carl V Lund was our Pastor – Confirmation was May of 1934. During High School, I progressed quite well. There were some subjects not available to me because of the size of the school. Mickelson (a family friend) introduced me to [[Purves-138 | Bill Purves]], who was to become the most important person later in my life. I graduated in 1937 as valedictorian, which wasn’t too difficult in a class since of 12. My Valedictory speech was on [[Farnsworth-669|Philo Farnsworth]], the inventor of television. At the time, I had no idea how important television would become. When I finished high school, I received a scholarship to Washington State University. I was very disappointed that I wasn’t able to attend college – I had no car, couldn’t drive, and my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] couldn’t afford to send me. As a child, I was blessed with the presence of my Uncle [[Cederlund-9 | Ted]] (my Mother’s brother) in our home. He was a logger and lived with us in the winters when the logging closed down. He was an even-tempered kind man. Along with him were many bachelors who came from Sweden and lived with us until they were able to find work. Of course, they all spoiled me, but were always polite and good to me. There were always card games played around our dining table. One of these men was [[Berg-2490 |Nestor Johnson]] (cousin of my Mother). He brought [[Johansdotter-2808|Matilda]] to America and married her. They were always a part of our family. They had a son, [[Johnson-64316|Allen]], and twin girls [[Johnson-64304|LeRene]] and [[Johnson-64315|Lillian]]. The twins’ birth was a big exciting event in our lives, and I treasure them to this day. My brother, [[Pearson-6354|Oliver]], was 12 years older than I and lived on the farm all of his life. He married [[Spahr-109 | Henrietta Spahr]] in 1942 and they had two daughters, [[Pearson-6355| Anne]] and [[Pearson-8288|Emily]]. My sister, [[Pearson-6556|Elvira]] was eight years older than I was and in poor health most of her life. She trained to be a nurse at Everett General Hospital, but never finished. She worked as a technician in the Burlington Hospital where she met [[Chestnut-553|Art Chestnut]]. They were married in 1937 and were later divorced. She joined the Navy and was located in Florida. When she came home, she married a classmate, [[Hart-11326|Fred Hart]], who became a wonderful part of our family. They owned and operated a flower shop in south Mt. Vernon. When I finished high school, I was very disappointed that I wasn’t able to attend college – I could not see a future on the farm, so I foolishly married [[Jewett-3933 | Ray Jewett]]. The next year (January 14, 1938), [[Jewett-3804|Don]] was born and my life took on a new meaning. We moved many times – Sedro Woolley, Eugene, Springfield, Coos Bay, Portland, and Beaverton. In the next years, I worked in meat markets and groceries stores – for Safeway and other stores. [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] was born on September 10, 1943 when we lived in Coos Bay, Oregon. Pearl Harbor was attacked at this time and we were in World War II. I ended up in Beaverton alone with two children. I worked at Millers Grocery Store – The people there were very kind to me. Some of the things that went on during those years are still painful to write about and better left unsaid. I learned the hard way that liquor and infidelity do not make for a happy marriage. After [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] was born, it became so bad we decided to divorce. However as [[Jewett-3933 | Ray]] was going to be in the Service, we decided to wait so I would receive all the benefits from the military. It was difficult for me to divorce. (My Lutheran commitments, I guess.) Anyway, the judge decided [[Jewett-3806 | Larry]] should go with his [[Jewett-3933 | Father]], as he was continually ill with allergies and asthma living in Skagit County. I had no money and couldn’t support two children on my own. During the time I lived in Beaverton, I met Billie (Maurine) Grimm. We enrolled our sons in first grade on the same day. She became my dearest friend, a friendship that lasted until her death in 2002. In 1945, my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] urged me to come home to Mt. Vernon as I was having a difficult time. When I decided to move, Billie and Ed moved too. We rented a large house together, kids and all, and shared expenses. Ed worked for Safeway and Billie and I worked there part-time. After moving back to Washington State, one of the first things on my list was to get a driver’s license. An old friend at the patrol office issued my license and said that [[Purves-138 |Bill Purves]] had returned from overseas in the Army. I said to tell him “hello.” While a Junior in High School, [[Purves-138 |Bill]] was my boyfriend. My mother loved him and sent me every clipping she ever saw about him. That day happened to be my birthday and that evening, we had a big birthday dinner with family members. After everyone left, I was clearing the table (I spilled pickled beet juice all over the front of me) when the doorbell rang. Well, there was [[Purves-138 |Bill Purves]] wearing cowboy boots, no less, as he had an injured leg from a war injury. (He had been hit with shrapnel from mortar fire and suffered from that all of his life.) Our reunion was love all over again. We realized that we had been too young in earlier years and not ready for anything serious. The next spring (1946), I became very ill and had to move in with my parents, as I couldn’t contribute my share living with the Grimms. I had many tests, and they thought I had TB of the kidney. Finally, they did exploratory surgery and found my infected appendix was draining into my kidneys. They removed it, and I was okay. After recovering from that, I obtained a job with Carnation Company as payroll clerk and receptionist – such a good job and a wonderful boss, Jack Hill. During this time I met Madell Jolly, who was personal secretary to the superintendent. She and her husband, Bob had gone to school with [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and we became good friends. During this time, [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and I saw each other very day. Another person who was important in my life was Alden Mickelson. He was in grade school with me at Pleasant Ridge, then moved to Mt. Vernon, where he became friends with [[Purves-138 |Bill]]. He introduced me to [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and was a lifelong friend. Sadly, he became ill with multiple sclerosis and ended up in a wheelchair before his death. [[Purves-138 |Bill]] and I were married January 18, 1947. The wedding was in my parent’s home. Billie Grimm was my attendant and [[Purves-150 | Dave Purves]] was [[Purves-138 |Bill’s]] best man. Pastor Oliver Nelson was the minister. We went to Vancouver BC for our honeymoon and stayed in a suite at the Vancouver Hotel. I remember, I left my orchid corsage on the window sill and a pigeon stole it! Our first residence was an apartment in Burlington. Housing was difficult to find, but we finally found an older home to rent while we built our first home. We bought half acre of land on College Way in Mt. Vernon. We paid $500 for it and purchased it from Mr. Mattson, who owned the whole corner at that time. We built a small two bedroom, one bath house – it was like a doll house. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] was born July 23, 1948 while we lived in that house in Burlington. Our new neighbors were Lumen and Martha Davidson and their two children, Dale and Cheryl. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] and Cheryl were the same age, so they spent a lot of time together. That family was important in our lives – Greg was born later and we were honored to be chosen as his godparents. On September 10, 1948, [[Purves-139 | Bill’s Father]] died very suddenly of a heart attack – 62 years old. [[Purves-138 |Bill]] was badly needed in the plumbing shop, so he acquired his journeyman plumbing certificate and resigned from his job at the State Patrol. He and his brother worked for their Mother until 1976 when the business was sold. In 1950, my [[Pearson-6273 |Father]] had surgery and it was discovered he had cancer of the bowel. He recovered enough so he could help my brother on the farm, but he was handicapped for the rest of his life with a colostomy. In the spring of 1952, he developed the flu and never regained his strength. My Mother cared for him as well as she could, but he was in and out of the hospital and nursing homes for several months. It got to be a joke, where Bill and Fred were going to take him next. He passed away September 12 1952, the same night my cousin Allen was married. I had shaved him and visited with him that afternoon. I missed him as I felt very close to him. He and Mark had such good times together. In 1952, [[Purves-137 | Mark]] became sick with allergies and the doctor ordered us to get him out of the country with hay fields and into the city where there was less pollen. When we bought our house at 1118 Skagit Street, we still hadn’t sold our little house. (Our real estate agent was Jack Price.) In January 1953, [[Purves-138 | Bill]] fell at the plumbing shop and broke his knee cap. During this time, television was just becoming available. When [[Purves-138 |Bill]] had his broken knee-cap, a friend who was in the business felt sorry for him and brought him a TV set to watch. Of course, we were all hooked (except my [[Cederlund-7 | Mother]], who didn’t think she ever wanted one.). It was very ironic, as my subject for my valedictory speech was the invention of television by [[Farnsworth-669|Philo Farnsworth]]. Of course at that time I had no idea how important this invention would be. On [[Purves-138 |Bill]]’s birthday, February 3, 1953, my [[Cederlund-7 |Mother]] died of a cerebral hemorrhage. It was a very difficult time, but we managed to make it through it all. We finally sold our house on College Way. After my parents’ deaths, we sold their home on Douglas Street. [[Cederlund-9 |Uncle Ted ]] asked to come and live with [[Purves-138 | Bill]] and me. He lived in our basement bedroom for several years, until he couldn’t walk up and down Lincoln Hill to his beloved T&D Card Room. (Mark always thought the T&D stood for [[Cederlund-9 | Ted]].) He was a great help to me and always a joy to have around. He died in 1964. In the meantime, [[Purves-143 | Steven]] was born on April 15, 1954 in Mt. Vernon. He was very ill as a baby and required lots of care. [[Cederlund-9 | Uncle Ted]] helped me so much at that time and became like a Grandpa to [[Purves-143 | Steve]]. During this time we had nice neighbors move across the street. He was the JC Penney Manager – Joe and Edra Tedford had three boys, Joe, Jeff, and Jon, and one girl Becky. Edra and I became very close friends as did , [[Purves-143 | Steve]] and Jon, [[Purves-137|Mark]] and Jeff. Our next-door neighbors Gunnar and Irma Tranum were transferred and sold their house to [[Zeretzke-1|Ed]] and [[Hammond-8681|Linda Zeretzke]]. They had Dale (same birth date as [[Purves-137|Mark]]); Randy; and Heidi. They were some of my dearest friends. [[Jewett-3806 |Larry]] and [[Lidell-7|Kay Lidell]] were married in August 1960 and our first grandchild, [[Jewett-4083|Kristine Louise]], was born the next year. [[Jewett-3804|Don]] graduated from Western Washington College in June 1961 and married Peggy Tobin shortly after. They eventually had four children – [[Jewett-4086|Denise]], [[Jewett-4089|Michael]], [[Jewett-4087|Karin]], and [[Jewett-4088|Kathleen]]. [[Purves-137|Mark]] graduated from college and [[Purves-143 | Steve]] graduated from high school in 1972. The plumbing shop was sold in 1976, so [[Purves-138|Bil]] l had to look elsewhere for work. He came over to Hanford and we moved to an apartment in Richland. During this time, [[Purves-137|Mark]] was working for Pacific Fruit in Clarkston. He met [[Hays-3027 | Cora Lee Hays]] from Walla Walla and they were married on September 10, 1977. Mark finally took a job as Auditor of Washington State and after several moves, ended up in Yakima. [[Shields-2717|Bill’s Mother]] died in August 16, 1978 at the age of 92. She was a lovely lady and a wonderful Mother-in-law. The Hanford job was coming to an end and [[Purves-138|Bill]] did not want to travel for work so he decided to retire in 1981 at the age of 61. We couldn’t think of going back to Mt. Vernon and the damp climate on the west side. We bought property at Desert Aire with inheritance money from [[Shields-2717|Granny Purves]]. We bought a large mobile home and set it up – we really loved it there! [[Purves-143 |Steve]] lived with us at Desert Aire and had different jobs. We never could determine what was wrong, but discovered in 1987 that he had muscular dystrophy. [[Purves-137 | Mark]] was the first to be diagnosed – a big surprise as he had no symptoms earlier. [[Purves-138|Bill]] and I started to travel in 1982 and bought a motor home. The next year we travelled to Texas where we met with Jack and Millie and [[Hammond-8681|Linda]] and [[Zeretzke-1|Ed]] and drove to South Texas. We loved travelling and bought a new motor home. [[Purves-138|Bill]] loved that motor home and we had such a good time travelling in it. We spent several winters at the Voyager in Tucson. We spent many happy years at Desert Aire, but [[Purves-138|Bill]] developed viral meningitis in August of 1989 and was never the same after that. It was difficult for him to function normally, but he still enjoyed life out there. In February 1995, [[Purves-138|Bill]] was in a nursing home with pneumonia and [[Purves-143 | Steve]] suddenly dropped over and died. That was a terrible time. [[Purves-138|Bill]] finally came home and was okay until March 1996 – I had to let him go to the nursing home. I drove back and forth for about a year while I got the house sold and moved to Yakima. He passed away on August 16, 1997. I’ve lived in an apartment on Storm Street in Yakima now for 17 years and have done some travelling. I had back surgery in July 2002 (82 years old), bladder surgery in June 2003 (83 years old), and a colostomy in August 2009 (89 years old). On December 31st, 2016 [[Pearson-6272|Corrine Purves]] suffered a cerebral hemorrhage. She passed away 30 hours later. She was beloved by all who knew her and will be dearly missed.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Life and Times of Anthony Wood == Antiquary of Oxford, 1632-1695, described by himself, collected from his diaries and other papers. * This is Vol. 19, 21, 26, 30, 40 of ''[[Space:Oxford Historical Society|Oxford Historical Society]]'' * by Andrew Clark, M.A. * published by Oxford Historical Society, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1891-1900. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Life and Times of Anthony Wood|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1891) 1632-1663 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofantho01wooduoft ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofanth01wood * Vol. 2 (1892) 1664-1681 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofantho02wooduoft ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofanth02wood * Vol. 3 (1894) 1682-1695 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofantho03wooduoft ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofanth03wood * Vol. 4 (1895) Addenda ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofanth04wood ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofantho04wooduoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=W8NEAQAAMAAJ * Vol. 5 (1900) Indexes ::* https://archive.org/details/lifetimesofanth05wood === Citation Formats === * Clark, Andrew. ''[[Space:The Life and Times of Anthony Wood|The Life and Times of Anthony Wood]]'' (Oxford Historical Society, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1891-1900) [ Page ]. * [[#Clark|Clark]]: Vol. 1, Page 134 Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Clark, Andrew. ''[[Space:The Life and Times of Anthony Wood|The Life and Times of Anthony Wood]]'' (Oxford Historical Society, Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1891-1900) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Life of Anthony À Wood == Written by himself * by [[Wood-19628|Anthony Wood]] (1632-1695) * published by The Ecclesiastical History Society, Oxford, 1848 * 412 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Life of Anthony À Wood|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100137215 === 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 === * Wood, Anthony. ''[[Space:The Life of Anthony À Wood|The Life of Anthony À Wood]]'' (Ecclesiastical History Society, Oxford, 1848) [ Page ]. * ([[#Wood|Wood]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Wood, Anthony. ''[[Space:The Life of Anthony À Wood|The Life of Anthony À Wood]]'' (Ecclesiastical History Society, Oxford, 1848) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] == The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army == * by [[Egleston-30|Thomas Egleston]] (1832-1900) * published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1894 * published by G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1894) 293 pages ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=vbYNAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=fIGAAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofjohnpaters00egle ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000362315 * (1898) 2nd edition, revised. and enlarged, 488 pages ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009596928 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofjohnpaters01egle === Table of Contents === * TBD * Appendix: The Paterson families === Citation Formats === * Egleston, Thomas. ''[[Space:The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army|The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army]]'' (G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1894) [ Page ]. * ([[#Egleston|Egleston]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Egleston, Thomas. ''[[Space:The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army|The Life of John Paterson, Major General in the Revolutionary Army]]'' (G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1894) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Life of William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle == to which is added The true relation of my birth, breeding and life : under various titles * by Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle (1624?-1674); Charles Harding Firth (1857-1936) * published by John Russell Smith, London, 1872 * published by J.C. Nimmo, London, 1886 * published by G. Routledge, London, 1906 * Source Example: ::: Cavendish, Margaret. ''[[Space:The Life of William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle|The Life of William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle]]'' (John Russell Smith, London, 1872) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Cavendish|Cavendish]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Life of William Cavendish, Duke of Newcastle|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1667) "Life of the Duke of Newcastle" * (1668) "Life of the Duke of Newcastle" in Latin, translated by Walter Charlton * (1675) "Life of the Duke of Newcastle" 3rd edition * (1872) reprint of the original 1667 edition ::* https://archive.org/details/livesofwilliamca00newciala ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=lnsLAAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/livesofwilliamca00newcuoft * (1886) https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliamca00newcuoft * (1886)https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100325640 * (1886) https://books.google.com/books?id=hl4JAAAAQAAJ * (1890) https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliamcav00newc * (189-) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100774537 * (1903) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/004405271 * (1903) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007668661 * (1903) https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliamcav00newciala * (1906) https://archive.org/details/cu31924091023931 * (1906) https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliamcav00newcuoft * (1906) https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009513327 * (19--) https://archive.org/details/lifeof1stdukeofn00newcuoft ==== "The Cavalier and His Lady" ==== * (1872) https://archive.org/details/cavalierandhisl00newcgoog * (1872) https://books.google.com/books?id=LVcobWED0k0C

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham == * by Basil Williams (1867-1950) * published by Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1915 * Source Example: ::: Williams, Basil. ''[[Space:The Life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham|The Life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham]]'' (Longmans, Green, and Co., London, 1915) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Williams|Williams]]: Vol. 1,Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Life of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliampi01will ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliampit01willuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924087992198 ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliampitt01willuoft ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009889245 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000313667 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=6HqpAgAAQBAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GndnAAAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=SaKV1yDPY2gC ::* https://archive.org/details/lifeofwilliampit02willuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924087992206 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009889245 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000313667

I moved in September 18, 1997, and moved out November 1, 2005.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Lincoln Family Magazine == Genealogical, Historical and Biographical. * edited by [[Clemens-2749|William Montgomery Clemens]] (1860-1931) * published quarterly, New York Jan. 1916 to April 1917 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lincoln Family Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GjEqAQAAMAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731827 ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag12clem ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag0102clem ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag12clem_0 ::* no. 1 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag11clem ::* no. 2 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilym12clem ::* no. 3 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfammag13clem ::* no. 4 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag14clem * Vol. 2 ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag12clem ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GjEqAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag0102clem ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731827 ::* https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag12clem_0 ::* no. 1 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag11clem ::* no. 2 https://archive.org/details/lincolnfamilymag22clem === Citation Formats === * Clemens, William Montgomery. ''[[Space:The Lincoln Family Magazine|The Lincoln Family Magazine]]'' (New York, 1916-17) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Clemens|Clemens]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Clemens, William Montgomery. ''[[Space:The Lincoln Family Magazine|The Lincoln Family Magazine]]'' (New York, 1916-17) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Duke Sources]] [[Category: Duke-5773 Sources]] [[Category: Duke Family Brick Walls]] == The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928) == * Author: [[Space:Jonathan Duke (jduke79)|Duke, Jonathan]] * Available online: https://jduke79.com/Henry-Jasper-Duke.pdf * [https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://jduke79.com/Henry-Jasper-Duke.pdf History]: ** Last updated on 15 Nov 2022 [[https://web.archive.org/web/20221123164009/https://jduke79.com/Henry-Jasper-Duke.pdf archived]] ** Originally published on 21 Apr 2022 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928)|WikiTree profiles that use this source]] === Synopsis === :Several Duke families settled in Panola County, Texas, but the origin of [[Duke-1881|Henry Jasper Duke]] was uncertain. Men from different families, wondering if their Duke lines may be connected, took Y-DNA tests. Many people had Henry listed as the son of Ransom Duke, but census records seemed to contradict that relationship. He does appear to have been related to Ransom Duke—but not through his male line. It looks like the source of confusion was that his wife—who many had identified as Susan Fountain—appears to be Susan Duke, a daughter of Ransom. This document details the family history of Henry and attempts to establish a link to his possible grandparents using Y-DNA and the Shadrack Duke Bible. === WikiTree Syntax === * As an inline, numbered reference: ::'''''' ::Duke, Jonathan. ::"[[Space:The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928)|The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928)]]," ::published online, 15 November 2022 (https://jduke79.com/Henry-Jasper-Duke.pdf : accessed {{CURRENTDAY}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTYEAR}}). ::'''''' ::Repeated inline references: '''''' * In the Sources section: ::'''*''' ''''''Duke, Jonathan. "[[Space:The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928)|The Lineage of Henry Jasper Duke (1845-1928)]]," published online, 15 November 2022 (https://jduke79.com/Henry-Jasper-Duke.pdf : accessed {{CURRENTDAY}} {{CURRENTMONTHNAME}} {{CURRENTYEAR}}). ::Inline citation links: ('''[[#Lineage_HJD|Duke]]''')

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Lines Family == Reprinted from [[Space:The Connecticut Magazine|The Connecticut Magazine]], April 1905. * by [[Jacobus-56|Donald Lines Jacobus]] (1887-1970) * published Hartford, Conn., 1905 * 15 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lines Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/linesfamily00jaco * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009576008 === 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 === * Jacobus, Donald Lines. ''[[Space:The Lines Family|The Lines Family]]'' (Hartford, Conn., 1905) [ Page ]. * ([[#Jacobus|Jacobus]])

[[Category:Linger Name Study]][[Category:Sources_by_Name]] [[Category:West Virginia]] [[Category:Virginia]] == The Linger Family History == * by Fred J Linger; Hartzel G Strader * Published by Gateway Press, Baltimore, Maryland 1989 * OCLC Number: OCLC 21443717 * Source Example: :::*''[[Space:The_Linger_Family_History|''The Linger Family History'']]'' Linger, Fred J, and Hartzel G. Strader. Baltimore, Maryland. The University of Georgia Press. 1989. citing Page XX * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[Space:The_Linger_Family_History|''The Linger Family History'', by Linger, Fred J, and Hartzel G. Strader. 1989. The University of Georgia Press.]]: Page XX == Description == "Selected descendants of Nicolas Linger (1764?-1819), principally those bearing the Linger surname. Nicolas and his wife Mary (McNemar) lived in Virginia." ''MLA Citation:'' Linger, Fred J, and Hartzel G. Strader. ''The Linger Family History''. Baltimore, Md: Gateway Press, 1989. Print. === Available online at this location: === :This book is not available online. Print form only. :''Some'' of the data can be found in the Don Norman List for the [https://hackerscreek.com/norman/LINGER.htm Linger Family]. :Book Listed on FamilySearch :The Linger Family History by Fred Linger [http://www.familysearch.org/library/books/idurl/1/654523 The Linger Family Book], reference on Family Search (entire book not viewable online due to copyright) === Available at the Library === :Worldcat: [https://www.worldcat.org/title/linger-family-history/oclc/21443717 OCLC Number: 21443717] :[https://lccn.loc.gov/89084634 Library of Congress card #: 89-84634] === Available to Purchase === :Out of Print and no longer available for purchase. == WikiTree Profiles that Use this Source == *[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Linger Family History|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] == Table of Contents == ::{| border="6" |align="center"|'''Chapter''' ... ||align="center"| '''Chapter Title''' ||align="center" |'''Page No.''' |- | Chapter 1 || align="justify"| Early Linger History ||align="center" | 1 |- |Chapter 2 ||align="justify" | Descendants of [[Linger-18|Nicholas Linger II (1792-1865)]]||align="center" | 16 |- |Chapter 3 || align="justify"| Descendants of [[Linger-41|Joesph Linger (1798-1870)]]||align="center" | 79 |- |Chapter 4 || align="justify"| Descendants of [[Linger-64|Phillip McNemar Linger (1797-1877)]]||align="center" | 131 |- |Chapter 5 || align="justify"|Descendants of [[Linger-56|William Linger (1803-1893)]] ||align="center" | 173 |- |Chapter 6 || align="justify"| Intermarriage Families||align="center" | 210 |- |Chapter 7 || align="justify"| Miscellaneous ||align="center" | 238 |- |Index || align="justify"| ||align="center" | 241 |- }}
{| class="wikitable" cellpadding="8" border="3" bgcolor="#ffffff" style="font-family:Verdana, Geneva, sans-serif !important;;" |- style="font-weight:bold;" ! Profile Sticker Code ! Conditions ! Produces |- | {{One Name Study|name=Linger}} || View the [[:Category:Linger_Name_Study|Category Page]] for Details on the One Name Study | {{One Name Study|name=Linger}} |- | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Virginia}}|| '''If Before July 4th, 1776''' | style="vertical-align:middle; background-color:#FFF;" | {{US Southern Colonist Sticker|Virginia}} |- | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Virginian (Born in Virginia, Now West Virginia) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-49.png |tooltip=Flag of Virginia }} || '''If Before June 20, 1863''' | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |addinfo=Native Virginian (Born in Virginia, Now West Virginia) |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-49.png |tooltip=Flag of Virginia }} |- | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-51.png |location=Native of West Virginia |addinfo= }} ||'''If On or After June 20, 1863''' | {{Nonmigrating Ancestor |flag=US_State_Flag_Images-51.png |location=Native of West Virginia |addinfo= }} |- |{{Appalachia Sticker |born |state= VA-WV }}||Those that were '''born prior''' to June 20, 1863 in VA '''and lived after''' June 20, 1863 in present day WV |{{Appalachia Sticker |born |state= VA-WV }} |- |- |{{Appalachia Sticker |born |state= West Virginia }}||Born in WV '''after''' June 20, 1863 '''(otherwise they were NOT born in WV)''' |{{Appalachia Sticker |born |state= West Virginia }} |- |- |{{Appalachia Sticker |lived |state= West Virginia }}||Lived anytime in WV '''AFTER June 20, 1863''' |{{Appalachia Sticker |lived |state= West Virginia }} |- |{{Descendant|id=[[Linger-19|Nicholas Dahl Linger]]}}||First Ancestor to Arrive in America |{{Descendant|id=[[Linger-19|Nicholas Dahl Linger]]}} |- |}

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] ==The Link Family, Antecedents and Descendants== The Link family; antecedents and descendants of John Jacob Link, 1417-1951. With much history about the Stoner, Crowell, Demory, Remsberg, Thraves, Ropp, Boyer, Fuchs (Fox), Beard (Bart), Miller, Filler, Hanger, Wayland, Osbourn, Hendricks, Reinhart, Stone, Burrier, Root, Houff, Stover, Turner, La Grange, Smith, Kneiple, Shank, Grove, Cale, Palmer, Lewis, Allen, Woodward, Burnett, McChesney, Baylor, Freer, Garrett, Girdner, Creager, Burckhardt, and Eisenhower families. * Author: Link, Paxson * Publisher: No Publisher Identified * Citation Example: ::: Link, Paxson Rude. ''[[Space:The_Link_Family,_Antecedents_and_Descendants|The Link Family, Antecedents and Descendants]]'' (Illinois 1951) * Footnote Example: ::: [[#Link|Link]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Link_Family,_Antecedents_and_Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === :https://hdl.handle.net/2027/wu.89061955142 :https://hdl.handle.net/2027/uva.x000023419

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space:Sources-Connecticut|Connecticut Sources]] == The Litchfield Book of Days == A collation of the historical, biographical, and literary reminiscences of the town of Litchfield, Connecticut. * by George Copeland Boswell * published by Alex B. Shumway, Litchfield, 1899. * Source Example: ::: Boswell, George Copeland. ''[[Space:The Litchfield Book of Days|The Litchfield Book of Days]]'' (Alex B. Shumway, Litchfield, 1899) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Boswell|Boswell]]: Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Litchfield Book of Days|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=QFsEAAAAYAAJ * https://books.google.com/books?id=Ww8WAAAAYAAJ * https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookd00boswgoog * https://archive.org/details/cu31924074445838 * https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookof00bosw * https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookof00inbosw * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009608062 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008651135 === Table of Contents === * Preface, [https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookd00boswgoog/page/n11 Page 5] * List of Illustrations, [https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookd00boswgoog/page/n17 Page 10] * Explanatory Notes, [https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookd00boswgoog/page/n19 Page 12] * Index, [https://archive.org/details/litchfieldbookd00boswgoog/page/n302 Page 215]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Personal Diaries and Journals | Diaries and Journals]] == The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles, 1769-1795 == D. D., LL. D., President of Yale College * ed. by Franklin Bowditch Dexter, Litt. D. (1842-1920) under the authority of the corporation of Yale University. * by [[Stiles-2018|Ezra Stiles]] (1727-1795) * published by Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1901 * Source Example: ::: Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. ''[[Space: The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles | The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles]]'' (Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1901) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#Dexter|Dexter]]: Page 134 * [[Special: Whatlinkshere/Space: The Literary Diary of Ezra Stiles | WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000927157 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009907079 * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007925033 * Vol. 1 Jan. 1,1769 - Mar. 13, 1776 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=VFYmAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8D0OAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=-u1xRz__yewC ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=234oAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe01stil_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez00stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez02stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez05stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe01stil ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryezrastiles01stiluoft ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092461809 * Vol. 2 Mar. 14, 1776 - Dec. 31, 1781 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TX8oAQAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe02stil_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez01stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/diaryezrastiles02stiluoft ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez04stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez08stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe02stil ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092461817 ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez01dextgoog * Vol. 3 Jan.1, 1782 - May 6,1795 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=LFcmAQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=wSjn5Bt_y5sC ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez00dextgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe03stil_0 ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez03stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez06stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryez07stilgoog ::* https://archive.org/details/literarydiaryofe03stil ::* https://archive.org/details/cu31924092461825

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Literary Magazine, and American Register == * edited by [[Brown-30377|Charles Brockden Brown]] (1771-1810) * published by T. and G. Palmer, Philadelphia, 1804-1808 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Literary Magazine, and American Register|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1 (1804) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=9BwAAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin01browgoog * Vol. 2 (1804) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=YygxAQAAMAAJ * Vol. 2 (1804) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FB0AAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin05browgoog * Vol. 3 (1805) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=5BwAAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin00browgoog * Vol. 4 ::* * Vol. 5 (1806) ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin04browgoog * Vol. 6 (1806) ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin03browgoog * Vol. 7 (1807) ::* * Vol. 8 (1808) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=gxYAAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/literarymagazin02browgoog * Others: ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001717833 === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Literary Magazine, and American Register|The Literary Magazine, and American Register]]'' (T. & G. Palmer, Philadelphia, 1804-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#TLM|The Literary Mag.]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Literary Magazine, and American Register|The Literary Magazine, and American Register]]'' (T. & G. Palmer, Philadelphia, 1804-) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Littlefield Genealogy == Descendants of Edmund Littlefield of Wells, Maine Through Six Generations. * by Priscilla Eaton * published by The Maine Genealogical Society, 2020, special publication #87. * 2 Volumes, 1062 pages * [https://maineroots.org/product/littlefield-genealogy/ About the book.] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Littlefield Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Not available online. * order information: https://maineroots.org/product/littlefield-genealogy/ === 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 === * Eaton, Priscilla. ''[[Space:The Littlefield Genealogy|The Littlefield Genealogy]]'' (Maine Genealogical Society, 2020) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#Eaton|Eaton]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Livermore family of America == * by [[Thwing-160 | Walter Eliot Thwing]], 1848 - 1935 * published by W.B.Clarke Company, Boston, Massachusetts, 1902 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space: The Livermore family of America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=88xHAQAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/livermorefamilyo00thwi * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/genealogy-glh07855539/ * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008731237 === 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 === * Thwing, Walter Eliot ''[[Space: The Livermore family of America| The Livermore family of America]]'' (Boston, Massachusetts, 1902), [ Page ]. * [[#Thwing|Thwing]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Catholic Popes]] [[Category: Medieval Genealogy Resources]] Other: [[Space:Sources-The_Middle_Ages|Medieval Sources]] __TOC__ == The Lives and Times of the Popes == Including the complete gallery of the portraits of the pontiffs reproduced from "Effigies pontificum romanorum Dominici Basae": being a series of volumes giving the history of the world during the Christian era, retranslated, rev. and written up to date from Les vies des papes. * by the Chevalier [[De_Montor-1|Artaud de Montor]] (1772-1849) * published 1911 by The Catholic Publication Society of America in New York . * Vol. 10 contains complete index. * At the end of each volume is a "Chronological List of the Popes" contained within that volume. * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lives and Times of the Popes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Volume numbers are frequently documented incorrectly because the books themselves don't show the volume number. This list is numbered chronologically. * Vol. 1-10 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/007912593 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/011823762 * Vol. 1 A.D. 42 St. Peter - A.D. 608 Boniface IV ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV1 ::* https://archive.org/details/livesofpopes01artauoft * Vol. 2 A.D. 615 St. Deusdedit - A.D. 1003 John XIX ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes02artauoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KTFRAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 3 A.D. 1009 Sergius IV - A.D 1294 Boniface VIII ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes00montuoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=7b0jAQAAIAAJ * Vol. 4 A.D. 1303 Blessed Benedict - A.D. 1513 Leo X ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes08artauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV8 * Vol. 5 A.D. 1552 Adrian VI - A.D. 1605 Paul V ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uGXyjMWbpDEC ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes05montuoft ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV5 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=VzFRAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 6 A.D. 1621 Gregory XV - A.D. 1730 Clement XII ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes06artauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes04artauoft ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ajFRAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 7 A.D. 1740 Benedict XIV - A.D. 1775 Pius VI ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=iZsYAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/livesandtimespo00amergoog * Vol. 8 A.D. 1800 Pius VII - A.D. 1823 Leo XII ::* http://books.google.com/books?id=tZsYAAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Qb4jAQAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=oxZFAQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/livesandtimespo01amergoog ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes07artauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV7 * Vol. 9 A.D. 1829 Pius VIII - A.D. 1846 Pius IX ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes09artauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV9 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=ujFRAAAAYAAJ * Vol. 10 A.D. 1878 Leo XIII - A.D. 1903 Pius X, & Index ::* https://archive.org/details/thelivesandtimes10artauoft ::* https://archive.org/details/TheLivesAndTimesOfThePopesV10 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Montor, Artaud. ''[[Space:The Lives and Times of the Popes|The Lives and Times of the Popes]]'' (Catholic Publication Society of America, New York, 1911) * ([[#Montor|Montor]]) Please add your preferred citation format, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Catholic Popes]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Lives of the Popes == From the Time of Our Saviour Jesus Christ, to the Reign of Sixtus IV * by [[Wikipedia: Bartolomeo_Platina|Platina]] (1421-1481) * originally published in Latin in 1479 * The author went by many different names. http://data.bnf.fr/12074003/il_platina/ * This is an English translation from an unknown translator. * published in London, England, 1685 * printed by Christopher Wilkinson at the Black Boy over against St. Dunstan's Church in Fleetstreet * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lives of the Popes|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=2uJBAQAAMAAJ === WikiTree Syntax === * Platina ''[[Space:The Lives of the Popes|The Lives of the Popes]]'' (Fleetstreet, London, 1685) * ([[#Platina|Platina]])

'''The name ‘Lociks‘ originates from Latvia''' and translated from Latvian into English it translates as ‘Little Bear‘. '''The word originates from the Latgale region of Latvia''', and people from Latgale speak their own language which is similar to, but different from, Latvian itself. The word ‘Locis‘ in the Latgale language or ‘Lācis‘ in Latvian, is the normal word for ‘Bear‘. Every word in Latvia can have a softer form as well as the normal form, and the softer form of ‘Locis‘ in the Latgale language is ‘Lociks‘ which translates in English as ‘Little Bear‘. ''Thank you to the Latvian musician named Gustavs Lociks for the above information.'' '''The Latgale region of Latvia is the Eastern region of Latvia bordering on Russia'''. Latvia itself is a Baltic state which, as well as bordering Russia to the East, borders Estonia to the North and Lithuania and Belarus to the South. '''From 1621 Latgale was under Polish-Lithuanian control''' and the Latgale language was influenced by Polish and developed separately from the language spoken in other parts of Latvia. It was annexed by Russia in 1772, but Latvia declared independence in 1918 after the death of the tsar, and after a two year war with the newly formed Soviet Russia the Russians recognised Latvian independence in 1920. '''At the start of the second world war Latvia became part of the USSR''', but was then invaded by Germany, and then in 1944 the USSR returned. Latvia was integrated into the USSR until the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, when Latvia again declared independence. '''Latvia is currently a member of NATO, a member of the European Union''', and has the euro as its currency. However, almost a quarter of its population are ethnic Russians. Further information about Latgale and Latvia can be found on the Latgale Research Center website. === '''I believe my Underwood Family Tree contains the only Lociks whose births were registered in the UK.''' One of my female relatives married a Lociks, and they had three daughters whose names then changed on marriage, thus leaving no other Lociks once their father had died.

===The Lone Punctuator's Mission - To improve Profiles on WikiTree by improving their punctuation.=== '''Have you or a Profile you manage been visted by the Lone Punctuator?'''
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With the Connection Finder we can follow the path from any connected profile in the Global WikiTree to any other connected profile we can think of. This page is part of the exploration of [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles: A Geometry of The Tree]] and deals with "inroad" to the "main hill" of the Global Tree, in particular with profiles that have a long inroad. The appellation "long and winding" comes from viewing paths in the alternative view of a generational path, where you can see the path winding up and down between generations and moving horizontally through marriages. =The long and winding path= Just from looking regularly at the featured profiles in the Connection Finder, you will notice that some types of profiles tend to be more distant from "everybody else" than others. For example African-American notable like [[Berry-7156|Chuck Berry (1926-2017)]] does not have any path shorter than 30 degrees from the profiles featured in the Disney Legends theme, while [[Ekeblad-7|my own]] distances vary from [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Wells-9854&person2Name=Ekeblad-7&relation=0&ignoreIds= 30 to Julie Andrews] and down to [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Lansbury-17&person2Name=Ekeblad-7&relation=0&ignoreIds= 21 to Angela Lansbury] - and then I cannot compete with most of the members reporting in the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1495075/which-disney-legend-are-you-most-closely-connected-to G2G thread], with distances down to 15 or 16 to at least one of the featured profiles. ==Population distributed over circles== Querying the distribution of all connected profiles in the Tree over the circles of Chuck Berry we get the following diagram. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-13.png |align=c |size=600 }} :Peak (mode): circle 32 :[https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Berry-7156&person2Name=Windsor-1 Distance to Queen Elizabeth II]: 32 :Mean distance: 35.97 :Eccentricity: 105 (a little bit outside the frame) So while Chuck Berry is quite a long way from QEII, and quite "excentric", he is a far cry from the profiles featured on the page about [[Space:The_outer_rim_of_the_global_tree|The Outer Rim of the Global Tree]], where profiles are over 60 degrees away from the Queen, and have excentricity values from 121 to 143. On the other hand, compared to a profile like [[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop Esq (1622-1700)]] whose peak circle is Nr 15 and whose mean distance is at 17.2, the curve of Chuck Berry shows a very long left tail or "inroad" to the main "hill" where circles have a population approaching or exceeding the million. [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Windsor-1&person2Name=Lothrop-29 Lothrop is currently 14 degrees from the Queen] ==The inroad - left tail of the curve== To study the inroad, it is necessary to make an excerpt at a different scale. These are the 20 first circles of Chuck Berry, where the population per circle does not exceed 150 profiles. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-17.png |align=c |size=600 }} Chuck's inroad is fairly typical of profiles with a really long way to the "hill" - there are usually a few small hills (family clusters) with valleys between them. In the valleys it is easy to find bottlenecks, where the exclusion of a single profile disconnects the focus profile from the Tree. In Chuck Berry's case [[Camp-4111|Oscar Camp]], one of the two profiles in his circle Nr 8, is such a bottleneck. But in fact the connection of the whole family cluster of Chuck Berry hinges on his father, who is the connection gateway for his mother and all her kin. =Examples from 2020= The rest of this page mainly consists of examples collected in November 2020. Connections for most of the sample profiles will have changed since then. ==Sean Connery - exploring the little X for excluding people from the path== {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path.png |align=c |size=600 |caption=Sean Connery's path to Samuel Lothrop }} [[Connery-17|Thomas Sean Connery (1930-2020)]], starring profile of James Bond Week, is one example of profiles with a bottlenecked path to the rest of the Tree. * Sean Connery is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Connery-17&person2Name=Fleming-2508&relation=0&ignoreIds= 23 Degrees] from [[Fleming-2508|Ian Fleming (1908-1964)]] * Sean Connery is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Connery-17&person2Name=Huston-724&relation=0&ignoreIds= 25 Degrees] from [[Huston-724|John Huston (1906-1987)]] * Sean Connery is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Connery-17&person2Name=Lothrop-29&relation=0&ignoreIds= 26 Degrees] from [[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop Esq (1622-1700)]] * Sean Connery is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Connery-17&person2Name=Lee-9704&relation=0&ignoreIds= 33 Degrees] from [[Lee-9704|Bernard Lee (1908-1981)]] It seems that all his connections go through his wife, [[Cilento-1|Diane Cilento]]. Indeed, if you click the little black cross in the upper right corner of Diane's box, you cut Sean's connection to the tree. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-1.png |align=c |size=533 }} So in spite of a [https://www.wikitree.com/genealogy/Connery-Family-Tree-17 family tree] filled out to 100% in the second and third generations, to 75% in the fourth, and going a few more generations back in a couple of lines, Sean 's wife provides the only connection of this Scots cluster to the Global Tree. ''Happily, this is no longer so in November 2022.'' * [https://plus.wikitree.com/default.htm?report=rep1&WikiTreeID=Connery-17 Ancestors summary in WikiTree+] (click the '''Ancestors Summary''' button) On the other hand, once we get past the bottleneck, Connery is not all that far from the rest of the Tree. The most populated of his 106 Circles is Circle Nr 30. * See more at [[Space:100_Circles|100 Circles]] space page. ==Carl Wilhelm Christian Ritter von Doderer - a bottleneck in his path== [[Doderer-7|Carl Wilhelm Christian (Doderer) Ritter von Doderer (1825-1900)]] was picked out for study on a hunch, as being the oldest created, connected, profile from Austria - just to see something else than Sweden. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-2.png |align=c |size=600 |caption=Ritter von Doderer's path to Olof Andersson }} Ritter von Doderer is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Doderer-7&person2Name=Andersson-5056&relation=0&ignoreIds= 44 degrees] from Olof Andersson. Since the peak of Ritter von Doderer's curve is at Circle 36 this puts Olof in a circle more distant than the most populous circle of Ritter von Doderer's. Olof is a bit more central than Ritter von Doderer, who is, neverthelss not the most "peripheral" profile in the tree by far. However, Ritter von Doderer's path has a remarkably long bottleneck with a really weak point in his Circle 17, where there are only two individuals. One of those is probably a dead end, since we have yet to find someone else appearing at that point in his path than [[Ranney-439|Maude Hepworth (Ranney) Becker (1874-1957)]]. Cross her out, and it cuts off his connection. Actually, crossing out her father, [[Ranney-440|Martin L Ranney (1830-1894)]], in Circle 18, also cuts the connection of Ritter von Doderer. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-1.jpg |align=c |size=300 }} There does not seem to be any forked and rejoining path before circle 18 either. There are some more populated circles before the narrow point at 17, but these presumably consist of relatives of Carl Wilhelm Christian, depending on the same narrow bridge. His most distant ancestor, [[Doderer-22|Kaspar Doderer (1512-)]], is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Doderer-22&person2Name=Standish-112&relation=0&ignoreIds= 25 Degrees] from the bottleneck [[Ranney-439|Maude Hepworth (Ranney) Becker]]. Kaspar has only one profile in his first circle, his son. The son has two profiles in '''his''' first circle (a parent and a child = father and son). Kaspar's grandson, [[Doderer-20|Peter Doderer (1581-)]] also has a wife, but she has no parents, and so does not add any new path to the father-son chain. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-3.png |caption=The first circles of Ritter von Doderer |align=c |size=600 }} If we look at the '''alternative view - generational path''' for a connection of Carl Wilhelm Christian Ritter von Doderer (sorry, cannot be linked) we can see that the path that is not a dead end goes through a son of his brother and then through four private profiles, which makes the trail a bit hard to follow. There are probably quite a number of profiles with thin and vulnerable connection paths like this. ==Some of the others - notably Jean Gabin== The G2G question [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1114555/scrap-closeness-what-your-most-distant-connection-global-tree Scrap Closeness, what is your most distant connection in the global tree?] brought up a few, like emperor [[Xiu-1|Liu Xiu]] of China, who is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Xiu-1&person2Name=Andersson-5056&relation=0&ignoreIds= 81 Degrees] from [[Andersson-5056|Olof Andersson]] - not surprising considered the time difference. His path is long and winding indeed - mostly sideways - through Sassanides, the House of David and later through European nobility. His most populated circle is Nr 71. His circle 41 ist the first that contains more than 100 profiles. The profile that almost always appears as the furthest profile from an examined profile (this has been included as a special feature in the magic query) is [[المغراوي_الحسني-9|الشريف/ علي المغراوي الحسني]] - using Google translate on Arabic Wikipedia he is the Ottoman scholar [https://translate.google.se/translate?hl=sv&sl=ar&tl=en&u=https%3A%2F%2Far.wikipedia.org%2Fwiki%2F%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D9%84%D9%88%D9%8A&prev=search&sandbox=1 Ahmed Al-Mallawi] (1677–1767 by the Western calendar). He is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D8%BA%D8%B1%D8%A7%D9%88%D9%8A_%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AD%D8%B3%D9%86%D9%8A-9&person2Name=Andersson-5056&relation=0&ignoreIds= 109 degrees] from Olof Andersson. His path goes forward in time several generations and then perhaps three times as far back in time, until it reaches the Sassanides and the path forward to European nobility. These two profiles represent the endpoints of lineages distant in space and time from the center of the Tree (wherever that is). They also involve royal/noble lines documented back to times very far from times when there is documentation for the common folk. There will also be a shortage of members with the competence to broaden their paths (= fill out their circles). Speaking about lineages going far back. in time, it might also be interesting to know that Olof Andersson is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Jokulsson-2&person2Name=Andersson-5056&relation=0&ignoreIds= 49 degrees] from [[Jokulsson-2|Snaerr Jokulsson]], who was ''a giant - a natural deity and a personification of snow''. Or perhaps not. Let's not go there. Let's instead turn our attention to more recent profiles with long, winding and bottlenecked paths. [[Moncorgé-1|Jean Gabin (1904-1976)]] was offered up as an answer to the G2G question [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1114555/scrap-closeness-what-your-most-distant-connection-global-tree Scrap Closeness, what is your most distant connection in the global tree?]. Gabin is [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Moncorg%C3%A9-1&person2Name=Andersson-5056&relation=0&ignoreIds= 62 Degrees] from Olof Andersson (who is in himself not all that central) and [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Moncorg%C3%A9-1&person2Name=Lothrop-29&relation=0&ignoreIds= 47 Degrees] from Samuel Lothrop (who must be quite close to the center). Several of Jean Gabin's circles contain one single profile: C10, C12, C13, C14 and C19. Up to Circle 20 there are no alternative paths. After that there seems to be more choices - it is, for example, possible to circumvent the private profiles showing up as Nr 30 and 31 by crossing out Nr 30. (This may have changed) {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-4.png |align=c |size=600 }} Gabin's path winds a long way through France: back in time and then sideways through marriages, forward in time and then some more zig-zags until it reaches the Buonapartes and goes to America with [[Bonaparte-38|Jérôme Napoléon Bonaparte (1805-1870)]]. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-6.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Generational view of path from Jean Gabin to Samuel Lothrop 26 November 2020 }} {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-14.png |align=c |size=800 |caption=Generational view of path from Jean Gabin to Samuel Lothrop 18 December 2020 }} Gabin was a good example of how the path of a freshly connected notable may look. We could have picked up others, like [[Händel-66|Georg Friederich Händel (1685-1759)]], who was very recently connected to the Global Tree or [[Saint-Exupéry-1|Antoine de Saint-Exupéry (1900-1944)]], who was taken as an example of profiles with a "telephone pole" connection to the Tree in a discussion about the [https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/612063/mathematical-graph-structure-of-global-tree?show=709642#c709642 mathematical graph structure of the global tree] in 2018. Now, thanks to [[Rassinot-1|Isabelle Martin]], Gabin has turned into an example of how a path can be visibly shortened by work on profile creation for close relatives. The plan for a concluding section to this page, was to see what some "fattening" of the first circles (preferably in Sweden) might do for a long and winding path. The chosen example (below) turned out to have, instead, an opportunity for a surprise shortcut. ==Werkelin: what happens when you find a new shortcut== The profile for [[Werkelin-2|Lars Petter Werkelin (1845-1922)]] was created in June 2018 by an emigrated descendant. During 2019 [[Miller-26228|Laurie Miller]] put considerable work into fleshing out the Werkelin kinship network, centered around the hamlet [[:Category: Werkegårds, Fårö (I)|Werkegårds]] on Fårö ([https://kso.etjanster.lantmateriet.se/?e=745320&n=6427220&z=7&profile=default_background_noauth map]), however without reaching a connection to the Global Tree. The difficulty in finding a connection may stem from the fact that Fårö is an island off the bigger island, Gotland, which was in older times very isolated and endogamic. In accordance with this line of reasoning, the first step by [[Ekeblad-7|Eva Ekeblad]] in connecting the Werkelins was to cast about for someone who left the island, but stayed in Sweden. In 1950 there were about 40 Werkelins on Fårö, a small handful in Slite on Gotland and one single person in the Stockholm area, [[Werkelin-18|Jonny Emma Matilda Werkelin]], married Blom. Looking at the nearest kin of her husband, there were people from various parts of Sweden - and taking the avenue of least resistance, the choice was to explore in the direction of the parts of Sweden we are most familiar with. Lars Petter Werkelin was first connected to the Global Tree in October 2020, by a long and narrow path, which looked like a good candidate for seeing what "fattening" the path might do for bringing a profile closer to the main tree. Then, somewhat unexpectedly, in an unexplored corner of Lars Petter Werkelin's fourth circle, we found [[Wivägg-1|Gustaf Gottfrid Wivägg (1890-)]] who was [https://www.wikitree.com/index.php?title=Special:Connection&action=connect&person1Name=Werkelin-2&person2Name=Wivägg-1&relation=0&ignoreIds= the husband of a granddaughter of Lars Petter's brother]. All Viewegs in Sweden who are born with the name, are descended from [[Vieweg-34|Gottfrid Vieweg (1694-1773)]], who has been in WikiTree since 2016. There were only three missing generations to enter. So instead of being slowly brought closer to the rest of the Global Tree, Lars Petter Werkelin's distance to the bulk of the Global Tree was drastically shortened from one week to the other: 22 December his mean distance from other connected profiles was 42, 72 and his peak value (his most populated circle) was 40. Then, 1 December, due to the new connection his mean distance had gone down to 38,48 and his peak value was in Circle 36. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-10.png |align=c |size=600 }} The diagram of his totals does not show what happened to the bottleneck in his closest circles - these values are so comparatively small. Looking at his first sixteen circles, there is the typical hill (not a mountain) formed by the profiles created as his nearest kin was explored. The hill is followed by a sequence of circles with very few profiles in each - in principle created for the express purpose of geting the cluster connected to the Global Tree. With the second connection, the hill in the first eight circles or so, has barely changed at all. But from the low point at Circle 10, where there were previously only three profiles, the population increase gathers speed. These new "neighbours" are what the new Vieweg connection brought. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-11.png |align=c |size=600 }} When Lars Petter Werkelin was first connected, there was a fairly long sequence (up to his Circle 8) where there was only a single path available. With the new connection there is more to choose from. There are still target profiles where Werkelin's shortest connection goes through Jonny Emma Matilda and her husband, but more frequently it goes the Vieweg way. We will keep an eye on his development, but are not planning any actual work on his paths in the near future. ==A new attempt at documenting a freshly connected profile: Mary Wilson== [[Wilson-79311|Mary Wilson (1944-2021)]] of the Supremes died 8 February 2021, and was chosen as featured profile in the Connection finder along with other Motown personalities in the week 17-13 February. She did not have a profile to begin with, so it is not surprising that her connection to the Global Tree is of the telephone pole variety. Her path to [[Lothrop-29|Samuel Lothrop]] (and to any other connected profile) goes through the same 15 profiles in her first 15 circles, until there is a choice of two different paths in Circle 16 (branching out even more after that). {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-15.png |align=c|size=800 }} Looking at the first 20 circles of Mary Wilson, there is a bottleneck in circles 15 and 16 (four profiles in each circle). After that point the curve starts rising steeply towards the "mountain" formed by the bulk of the Global Tree. {{Image|file=The_long_and_winding_path-16.png |align=c |size=600 }} Along with the sample of Mary Wilson's data, we captured data for a number of other profiles - for a variety of reasons, but mostly for the purpose of comparison between samples taken the same day (with the same size of the Tree). The work on them is not yet complete, but there is a spreadsheet dedicated to them: *[https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1kDgiKhmPPR8BpatJMwWVSrUSjsidY2I12eXj7uj96mM/edit#gid=1157786189&range=A2 Mary Wilson tab in spreadsheet of profiles sampled 18 February 2021] Sadly enough Mary Wilson's connection hinged upon a an old but undiscovered conflation, which was subsequently disconnected. She was reconnected May 27 2023: https://www.wikitree.com/g2g/1585935/mary-wilson-of-the-supremes-is-now-connected

==The Long Hunters of the Southwestern Virginia Frontier 1761-1774== ===Background=== Beginning in the early 1760s, a small group of rugged backwoodsmen who lived on the remote southwestern Virginia frontier began to launch a series of "long hunts" further west into a disputed no man's-land, rich hunting grounds exploited by both the southern Cherokee, Creek and Chickasaw tribes and those of the northern Algonquin and Wyandot nations. These men have come to be known as the Long Hunters. {{Image|file=Walling-19-4.png |align=l |size=m }} The Long Hunters endured hardships and dangers in the pursuit of adventure, the spirit of the hunt, and the significant wealth that could be captured at that time from the frontier fur trade. They would set out in October and hunt through the Winter, returning the following Spring (if the hunt was successful) with hides and pelts worth $1600-1700, a fortune that dwarfed almost any other endeavor available to them. But the risks were also great. Theft of their valuable cargo before they could bring it to market was not uncommon. Many succumbed to sickness, exposure, accidents, and Indian attack. The first well-documented long hunt occurred in 1761, led by [[Walling-19|Elisha Walling (abt.1734-1814)]]. Accounts differ, but it appears likely that most of his group of about eighteen to twenty hunters lived in the same general region of Virginia. A company led by [[Boone-34|Daniel Boone]] traveled with them as far as what is now Abingdon, Virginia; then Wallen led a group across Moccasin Gap near what is now Gate City, Virginia, and into the Powell River Valley. They reportedly established a camp on Wallen's Creek, near the spot where the modern-day state highway 70 (Trail of the Lonesome Pine Road) crosses the creek in Lee County, Virginia. From this base camp, the hunters likely fanned out in groups of two or three to hunt in this wilderness until Spring, perhaps as far west as the Cumberland River. Similar hunts were launched by these and other long hunters in the decade that followed. Eventually, however, increasing settlement in the area chased off the game and the era of the Long Hunter on the southwestern frontier came to an end. ===Sorting Out the Long Hunter Legends=== The folklore concerning these early long hunts has evolved considerably over the decades. Many historical accounts embellish or confuse the details. For a summary of the literature and outstanding critical discussion of where the various historians may have mixed things up, see: *Blevins, Robert P. ''The Blevins Men of the Holston: Theoretical Structures of the First Blevins Families of Tennessee.'' Acme, PA: s.p., 2020. Digital images. https://www.rpblevins.com/ : accessed 26 June 2021. [''See'' pps. 121-36, "The Blevins Longhunters."] ===Original Source Material=== The key original source materials on which nearly all historical accounts of the Longhunters are ultimately based include: *Haywood, John. ''The Civil and Political History of the State of Tennessee from its Earliest Settlement up to the Year 1796.'' 1823. Reprint, Nashville, Tenn.: Methodist Episcopal Church, South, 1891. ''Internet Archive.'' [https://archive.org/details/civilpoliticalhi00hayw Digital Images] : accessed 24 Apr 2021. [''See'' pps. 45 et seq.] *Redd, John. "Reminiscences of Western Virginia, 1770-1790." ''Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' 6 (Apr 1899): 337-346. ''JSTOR.'' [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242182 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. [First hand account by John Redd of his recollections of many of the Long Hunters.] *Redd, John. "Reminiscences of Western Virginia, 1770-1790 (concluded)." ''Virginia Magazine of History and Biography'' 7 (Jan 1900): 242-253. ''JSTOR.'' [https://www.jstor.org/stable/4242258 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. ===Additional Reading=== A list of additional historical sources giving various accounts of the decade of the Long Hunters on the southwestern Virginia frontier is collected below. These sources are widely cited by researchers as fact, but they should all be used cautiously, for the reasons discussed above. *Arnow, Harriette Simpson. ''Seedtime on the Cumberland.'' Lexington, KY: The University Press of Kentucky, 1960. [''See'' Chapter VII, "The Shirttail Men," 134-171.] *Maude Carter Clement, The History of Pittsylvania Virginia, (Lynchburg, VA: J.P. Bell Company, Inc., 1929), 89-91; FamilySearch, Digital Images : accessed 20 Sep 2021. *Hamilton, Emory L. "The Long Hunters," Historical Society of Southwest Virginia, Pub. 5 (1970). Web publication. https://sites.rootsweb.com/~vahsswv/historicalsketches/long%20hunters.html : accessed 25 Apr 2021. *Henderson, Archibald. ''The Conquest of the Old Southwest: The Romantic Story of the Early Pioneers into Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, and Kentucky 1740-1790.'' New York: The Century Co., 1920. ''Internet Archive.'' [https://archive.org/details/conquestofoldsou02hend Digital Images] : accessed 10 May 2021. [''See'' "Chapter VIII: The Long Hunters in the Twilight Zone."] *Roosevelt, Theodore. ''The Winning of the West (Illustrated).'' 1904. Reprint, Kindle Edition, Amity EBooks (2016). [''See'' Vol. I, Chap. VI, "Boon and the Long Hunters; and their Hunting in No-Man's-Land, 1769-1774.] *Williams, Samuel Cole. ''Dawn of Tennessee Valley and Tennessee History.'' Johnson City, Tenn.: Watauga Press, 1937. ''Hathitrust.'' [https://hdl.handle.net/2027/inu.32000007751508 Digital Images] : accessed 25 Apr 2021. [''See'' "Chapter 27: The Long-Hunter's Decade"]. *Wallin, Carolyn D. ''[[Space:Carolyn D. Wallin, Elisha Wallen The Longhunter|Elisha Wallen The Longhunter]].'' Johnson City, TN: Overmountain Press, 1990. [''See'' pp. 84-86.] See also: *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longhunter "Longhunter."] ''Wikipedia.'' Accessed 21 May 2021. ===WikiTree Profiles Linking to this Page=== * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Longhunters|WikiTree Profiles that link to this Free Space Page.]]

[[Category: United States of America, Sources]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family_Genealogies|Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Loomis Family in America, A Brochure == Addresses delivered at the reunion of the Loomis Family Association at Hartford, Connecticut, September 27, 1905 and including the official record of the business transacted. * by [http://www.loomis-family.org/ Loomis Family Association] * published by The Connecticut Magazine, Hartford, CT., 1906 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Loomis_Family_in_America|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/loomisfamilyinam00loom * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009591203 * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/19819/ === Table of Contents === * To the house of Loomis * The Loomis Institute Consecrated to American education * The Progenitors of the Loomis Family and their descendants * Joseph Loomis and his home in England * A tribute to the name of Loomis * The name Loomis in history * Official record of the reunion of the Loomis Family Association at Hartford, Connecticut, September twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five * The Loomis Family Association === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Loomis Family Association. ''[[Space:The Loomis Family in America|The Loomis Family in America]]'' (Connecticut Magazine, Hartford, CT., 1906) [ Page ]. * ([[#LFA|Loomis Family Assoc.]])

Feature Name: Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge Feature Type: Bridge County: Mingo Primary State: West Virginia Latitude: 37.943794 North Longitude: -82.30193 West Elevation: 784 Feet above MSL (239 Meters) USGS Quad Map: Wilsondale HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 23 (By Mr. Speaker, Mr. Kiss, and Delegates H. White, Kominar, Amores, Anderson, Ashley, Azinger, Beach, Beane, Boggs, Border, Brown, Browning, Butcher, Campbell, Cann, Canterbury, Carmichael, Coleman, Compton, Craig, DeLong, Dempsey, Douglas, Doyle, Ennis, Evans, Fahey, Flanigan, Fleischauer, Fletcher, Fragale, Givens, Hatfield, Hrutkay, Hubbard, Keener, Kuhn, Leach, Leggett, Louisos, Mahan, Manchin, Manuel, Marshall, Martin, Mathews, McGraw, Mezzatesta, Michael, Morgan, Paxton, Perdue, Perry, Pethtel, Pino, Poling, Proudfoot, Prunty, Riggs, Romine, Shaver, Shelton, J. Smith, L. Smith, Spencer, Stalnaker, Staton, Stemple, Stephens, Susman, Swartzmiller, R. Thompson, R. M. Thompson, Tucker, Varner, Webster, C. White, G. White, Williams, Wills, Wright and Yeager) [Introduced February 14, 2002; referred to the Committee on Rules.] Requesting the West Virginia Division of Highways to name the bridge located on what is known as the old railroad line on Route 3/5 at Boardcamp Branch, approximately one-half mile inside the Mingo County boundary line with Wayne County, the Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge. Whereas, Lora Evans Fleming was born in Wilsondale, West Virginia, Mingo County on July 24, 1910, and lived all her life on Twelve Pole Creek in the small hollow communities such as New Ground Hollow and Bull Branch, located between Breeden and Wilsondale, using the same post office for 84 years; as a young adult in the late 1920's she taught school in the same one room school she had attended at Turkey Creek near Wilsondale; and Whereas, Lora Evans married Goodlow Fleming, an employee of the N & W Railroad; they were the parents of eleven children, seven girls and four boys, ten of whom are living today (five in the immediate vicinity of the bridge); the second oldest of their children born Fannie Belle Fleming, is perhaps the most celebrated, being known as "Blaze Starr"; and Whereas, Lora Evans Fleming was an often published author of poems and short stories for magazines in the 1950's and 1960's, with her book of poetry, "My West Virginia Hills", containing 92 poems being published in 1992; and Whereas, Lora Fleming was a member of the Zion Church of Breeden and until her death on August 10, 1994, she kept house and cared for a semi-invalid son who lived with her and who still resides in the home place today with Blaze as his care provider. Lora Evans Fleming was well known and loved throughout the surrounding areas of northern Mingo County and southern Wayne County; therefore, be it Resolved by the Legislature of West Virginia: That the bridge located on what is known as the old railroad line on Route 3/5 at Boardcamp Branch, approximately one-half mile inside the Mingo County boundary line with Wayne County, the Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge; and, be it Further Resolved, That the commissioner is requested to have made and be placed at both ends of the bridge, signs identifying the bridge as the "Lora Fleming Memorial Bridge "; and, be it Further Resolved, That the Clerk of the House is hereby requested to forward a copy of this resolution to the surviving children of Lora Evans Fleming and to the West Virginia State Department of Highways. http://www.legis.state.wv.us/bill_text_html/2002_SESSIONS/2X/bills/hcr23%20intr.htm

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] ==The Lott Family in America: including the allied families: Cassell, Davis, Graybeal, Haring, Hegeman, Hogg, Kerley, Phillips, Thompson, Walter and others== '''Citation Example''' :Phillips, A. V. ''[[Space:The_Lott_Family_in_America|The Lott Family in America: including the allied families: Cassell, Davis, Graybeal, Haring, Hegeman, Hogg, Kerley, Phillips, Thompson, Walter and others.]]'' (Boston: Phillips, 1942) '''Footnote Example''' :[[#Lotts|Phillips,]] Page 123 '''Find It''' *[http://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10392 on ancestry] *[http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/932005269 in a library] '''[[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The_Lott_Family_in_America|Profiles & Pages that Link to Here]]'''

From A booklet entitled: LOUNSBURY, Origin, Meaning and Significance With emphasis on the evidence and conclusions concerning the relationship of the Lounsbury family to Royalty in the Middle Ages by Raymond H. Lounsbury; pub1976; (Raymond H. Lounsbury; Ph.D., Cornell 1929. Has taught Economics at Cornell, Lawrence College, the University of Illinois, Alfred University, Russell Sage College and Dartmouth College.): "Edith gave me a copy of a short history of our branch of the family which she had prepared with the aid of researches by two other cousins, Emma Lounsbury of Oxford, Connecticut, and Clarence Lounsbury of Smithboro, New York. Our first Lounsbury ancestor in this country was Richard who, not later than 1672, settled at Rye, then a part of Connecticut but after the change of the boundary in 1700 a part of New York. He owned large tracts of land there as well as at White Plains, New York. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Pennoyer, at Mamaroneck, New York, on August 1, 1670; they had six children: one daughter, Mary; and five sons, Richard, John, Michael, Thomas and Henry. Some genealogists have claimed that our branch of the family was descended from John who was alleged to have married Abigail Thomas of New Haven, Connecticut. Later research, however, revealed that John married a woman by the name of Anne, surname uncertain perhaps Guion; that Richard Jr. was our ancestor and the husband of Abigail Thomas. Richard Jr. and Abigail lived in New York City where he worked as a carman or trucker and died in the winter of 1715/16. After his death Abigail returned to New Haven with her son, Josiah, who married Ruth Lines there in 1724. Among the progeny of Josiah and Ruth was a son, Timothy, who married Hannah Smith. One of their sons was named after the father. The second Timothy and his wife, Hannah French, were the parents of Lewis, already mentioned, who became the Tioga Center pioneer. The line of descent was complete from Josiah on down but little was known about the immigrant Richard or his wife, Elizabeth Pennoyer. According to writers on British place names, the origin of the surname Lounsbury was the place name Londesborough, a parish in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England, half way between Hull and York and two and one-half miles north of Market Weighton. The parish today contains about 4256 acres of farm and forest lands, a cluster of houses on a hillside, a spacious and aristocratic manor house called Londesborough Hall, a medieval church, and a post office operated in conjunction with a very small store. What is there to be learned about the origins of Richard Lounsbury from the history of this rural community? Pp 17-19

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Lovejoy Genealogy with Biographies and History, 1460-1930 == Especially recording the American descendants and the English ancestery of John Lovejoy (1622-1690) of Andover, Mass., and of Joseph Lovejoy (1684-1748) of Prince George County, Md., but also embracing all known data on other persons bearing the Lovejoy name whether or not identfied with the emigrant ancestors. * by [[Lovejoy-1683|Clarence Earle Lovejoy]] (1894-1974) * published by The author, New York, 1930 * 466 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lovejoy Genealogy with Biographies and History, 1460-1930|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731456 * https://archive.org/details/lovejoygenealogy00love (borrow) * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10394/ === Table of Contents === * Preface * The Lovejoy name and its travels * English origins and branches * Lovejoy coats of arms * Andover, home of early Lovejoys * John Lovejoys land grants and his will * New England branches * The Southern branch * An early Lovejoy in New Jersey * Unconnected branches * Index === Errata === * When errors in this publication are found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === WikiTree Syntax === * Lovejoy, Clarence. ''[[Space:The Lovejoy Genealogy with Biographies and History, 1460-1930|The Lovejoy Genealogy with Biographies and History, 1460-1930]]'' (New York, 1930) [ Page ]. * ([[#Lovejoy|Lovejoy]])

[[Category: Loyal Rangers, American Revolution]]__NOTOC__ For profiles, see [[:Category: Loyal Rangers, American Revolution|the category]] {{Image|file=Loyalists.png |align=r |size=s |caption=This unit held UEL }} ===Loyal Rangers=== The unit was formed in 1781 and created from several smaller companies, including the Queen’s Loyal Rangers and the King’s Loyal Americans. The unit commander was '''Major Edward Jessup'''. The general state of the unit is noticed in a report, made 21 Apr 1782,[http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/loyrng/lrlet1.htm Letter Jessup to Captain Mathews, Secretary to His Excellency, General Haldimand, Montreal] where Jessup complains that while serving as marines on Lake Champlain, Vermont, he received a detachment with only one quarter fit for service. Edward Jessup, was born in Stamford, Connecticut, and was living in New York in 1759 when he served in the French and Indian War. In 1776, along with his brother Ebenezer and other Loyalists from the area, he joined Sir John Johnson’s regiment. He was captured while serving with the King’s Loyal Americans, but later released. In 1781, as a Captain, he was named commander of the new Loyal Rangers, which was assigned to raiding parties in New York state and the northern provinces, his headquarters appears to have been located at Verchères, Montreal. Jessup was promoted Major prior to May 1782 and his force augmented from Canada by two additional companies.[http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/loyrng/lrords1.htm Letter to Jessup from R. B. Lernoult, Adjt. Gen., Montreal] Of the augmentation: : '''Captain John Meyers''' and his company became the Ninth Company. : '''Lieutenant John Riutter,''' '''Lieutenant James Robins''', '''Ensign William Lamson''' and '''Ensign Harms''' are posted into the Rangers from the Company of Pensioners. : A Tenth Company was added to establishment but not then mustered. It was commanded by [[Fraser-1615|'''Lieutenant Thomas Fraser''']], on promotion to Captain. The unit is noticed in the General Orders of 4 November 1782 where two members of the unit are promoted:[http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/loyrng/lrords2.htm General Orders; Head Quarters, Quebec, 4 Nov. 1782] : '''John Pruster''' is appointed Lieutenant in Captain John W. MEYERS Company, effective date of 30 May 1782. : '''Hermanus Best''' to be Ensign in Captain MEYERS Company, effective date 30 May 1782. ===Officers of the Unit=== The name, and a brief bio, is noticed in the British Library under Additional Manuscripts, No. 21827, folios 97-99. This is recorded on the [http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/loyrng/lrlist1.htm Loyalist website]. : Major Commandant: [[Jessup-825|Edward JESSUP]]. Rank Major; Regimental rank - Commandant. Born in the Province of Connecticut. Served as Captain in 1759 with Provincial Rank. Was a Justice of the Peace in the province of New York. : Adjutant: (rank not specified, likely Captain) Mathew THOMPSON. Born in Ireland. Was a Sergeant Major in the [[:Category: 31st Regiment of Foot, American Revolution|31st Regiment of Foot]]. Was a Non-Commissioned Officer in that Regiment above Twenty Years. Joined this Regiment (date not specified). : Quarter Master: (rank not specified, likely Captain) John FARGUSON. Born in Ireland. Was a Sergeant Major in the [[:Category: 29th Regiment of Foot, American Revolution|29th Regiment of Foot]]. : Surgeon: (rank unknown often not commissioned but provided local rank, generally Captain) George SMYTH. Born in Ireland. Was a Doctor in the Province of New York. : Surgeon's Mate: (rank unknown generally not commissioned and often a student as in this case, sometimes provided local rank Lieutenant) Solomon JONES. Born in the Province of Connecticut. A Student in "Surjery & Phisick" in the Province of New York. ====Captains of Company==== :: Lieutenant Colonel [[Jessup-826|Ebenezer JESSUP]] as Captain of Pensioners. Born in Connecticut, brother to Edward Jessup. Was a Justice of the Peace in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. :: Lieutenant Colonel [[Peters-2567|John PETERS]] as Captain. Born in Connecticut. Was a Justice of the Peace in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. :: Captain [[Sherwood-638|Justus SHERWOOD]]. Born in Connecticut. Was a Farmer in the Vermont. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. :: Captain [[Jones-38729|Jonathon JONES]]. Born in Connecticut. Was a Farmer & Miller. Was a Justice of Peace in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. Wounded on 19 September 1777. :: Captain William FRASER. Born in Scotland. Emigrated. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Captain John JONES. Born in Connecticut. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Captain Peter DRUMMOND. Born in Scotland. Came to America in 1774. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. Was made Prisoner on the 19 September 1777 where he remained for three years. :: Captain John Walter MIRES. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1777. :: Captain Thomas FARMER. Born in Scotland. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1777. ====Lieutenants==== :: Lieutenant Guisbert SHARP. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Lieutenant [[Simon-3501|Henry SIMMONS]]. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1777. :: Lieutenant David JONES. Born in the Province of Connecticut. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1776. :: Lieutenant James PARROT. Born in Boston Province. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1776. :: Lieutenant Alexander CAMPBELL. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1777. :: Lieutenant David McFALL. Born in Ireland. Was a Sergeant in the [[:Category: 26th Regiment of Foot, American Revolution|26th Regiment of Foot]]. Joined the Provincial Troops in 1776. Taken prisoner in the Year 1777. :: Lieutenant [[Dulmage-56|John Dulmage UEL (abt.1738-abt.1813)]]. Born in Ireland. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in the Year 1776. :: Lieutenant Gersham FRENCH. Born in the Province of New York. Was a Marchent & Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Lieutenant Gidion ADAMS. Born in Connecticut Province. Farmer's son in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. :: Lieutenant John RUITER. Born in the province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Lieutenant James ROBINS. Born in England. Was a Merchant and Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Was made Prisoner in the same year and remained Prisoner a long time (release not specified). :: Lieutenant Edward JESSUP, Junior, son to Commandant. Born in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Dependant on his father, Major JESSUP. ====Ensigns (2nd Lieutenant is modern equivalent)==== :: Ensign John DUSENBERRY. Born in the province of New York. A farmer's son. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Dependant on his Father. :: Ensign [[Peters-3326| John PETERS]], Junior, son to Colonel Peters (i.e., Lt.Col. [[Peters-2567| John PETERS]] of the [[:Category: Queen's Loyal Rangers, American Revolution|Queen's Loyal Rangers]]). Born in the province of Connecticut. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Dependant on his Father. :: Ensign Elisha BOTTUM. Born in Connecticut Province. Was a farmer's son. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Dependant on his Father. :: Ensign Thomas SHERWOOD. Born in Connecticut Province. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Ensign Thomas MAN. Born in the Province of New York. Was a farmer's son. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. Was made Prisoner the same Year. Dependant on his father. :: Ensign Harmanus BEST. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. :: Ensign William LAMSON. Born in Connecticut. Farmer in the Province of New York. Joined the Kings Army in 1776. :: Ensign Conrad BEST. Born in the Province of New York. Farmer. Joined the Kings Army in 1777. {{Military Help | Regiments War}} ==Sources== See Also: * [http://www.toriesfightingfortheking.com/ToryArmy.htm Tories; Fighting For the King in America's First Civil War, Thomas B. Allen] * [http://www.royalprovincial.com/military/rhist/loyrng/lrlist.htm Loyalist Institute for Loyal Rangers]

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]] We are looking for Lucinda Jane Hershey's parents. She was my great-great-great grandmother. She was born June 14, 1846 and died March 1, 1878 in Darke County, Ohio, USA. She married Nathan Little DuBois June 22, 1869. They had one child, Hannah Belle DuBois born February 10, 1877 and she died October 7, 1934. We don't know anything about Lucinda's family and have not been able to find her birth record.

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: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Lundy Family and Their Descendants == Of whatsoever surname, with a biographical sketch of Benjamin Lundy. * by [[Armstrong-4510|William Clinton Armstrong]], A.M. * published by J. Heidingsfeld, Printer, 42 Albany St., New Brunswick, N.J., 1902 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Lundy Family and Their Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/lundyfamilytheir00byuarms * https://archive.org/details/lundyfamilytheir00lcarms * https://archive.org/details/lundyfamilytheir00armsuoft * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009396041 * https://books.google.com/books?id=zJotAAAAYAAJ * https://www.ancestry.com/search/collections/10398/ * https://dcms.lds.org/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE2197988 === Table of Contents === * The Lundy Family * The Pequest Valley * The Hardwick society of friends * Reminiscences * Quaker homesteads * Origin of surnames * Group one. The descendants of Richard Lundy the Third of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Samuel Lundy and Sarah Webster ::* Second branch. William Lundy and Nancy Silverthorn ::* Third branch. Amos Lundy and Ann Collins ::* Fourth branch. Sarah Lundy and John Kester ::* Fifth branch. Richard Lundy IV. and Mary Stockton, Jr. ::* Sixth branch. John Lundy I. and Rebecca Silverthorn ::* Seventh branch. Azariah Lundy and Elizabeth -- * Group two. The descendants of Mary Lundy wife of Robert Willson. Of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Ebenezer Willson and Jehoaden Schooley ::* Second branch. Jonathan Willson and Abigail Schmuck ::* Third branch. Mary Willson and John Willets ::* Fifth branch. Martha Willson and Henry Widdifield ::* Fourth branch. Moses Willson and Ann Schmuck * Group three. The descendants of Joseph Lundy of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Sarah Lundy and Joseph Carpenter ::* Second branch. Enos Lundy, Sr., and Rachel Carpenter ::* Third branch. Hannah Lundy and Samuel Shotwell * Group four. The descendants of Jacob Lundy of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Jacob Lundy II. and Sarah Shotwell ::* Second branch. Mary Lundy and Christian Schmuck ::* Third branch. Jonathan Lundy and Rebecca Heaton ::* Fourth branch. Deborah Lundy and John Dennis * Group five. The descendants of Martha Lundy wife of Benjamin Schooley of Sussex County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Elizabeth Schooley and -- White ::* Second branch. Ann Schooley and Jesse Dennis ::* Third branch. Joseph Schooley and Susan Case ::* Fourth branch. Martha Schooley and Joseph Phillips, Jr. * Group six. The descendants of Thomas Lundy the First of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Susanna Lundy and Thomas Parker ::* Second branch. Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting ::* Third branch. Ephraim Lundy I. and Elizabeth Patterson ::* Fourth branch. Thomas Lundy II. and Elizabeth Stockton ::* Fifth branch. Joseph Lundy and, first, Elizabeth Shotwell, and, second, Mary Titus ::* Sixth branch. Elizabeth Lundy and Israel Bunting * Group seven. The descendants of Samuel Lundy the First of Warren County, New Jersey ::* First branch. Isaac Lundy and Anne Large ::* Second branch. Daniel Lundy and Elizabeth Laing ::* Third branch. George Lundy and Esther Willson ::* Fourth branch. Ann Lundy and John Patterson ::* Fifth branch. Levi Lundy and Sarah Tomer ::* Sixth branch. Edith Lundy and Samuel Laing ::* Seventh branch. Samuel Lundy II. and Elizabeth Shotwell ::* Eighth branch. Achsah Lundy and John Laing ::* Ninth branch. Jesse Lundy and, first, Phebe Bunn; and, second, Miriam Adams ::* Tenth branch. Sarah Lundy and Samuel Lundy ::* Eleventh branch. Amy Lundy and Joseph Adams * Group eight. The Descendants of Elizabeth Lundy wife of Gabriel Willson ::* First branch. Charity Willson and Henry Willets ::* Second branch. Elizabeth Willson and Samuel Schooley II. ::* Third branch. Daniel Willson and Ann Dennis ::* Fourth branch. Gabriel Willson II. and Grace Brotherton ::* Fifth branch. Jesse Willson and Ann Shotwell * Benjamin Lundy, the founder of American Abolitionism * Letters and other writings by, to, or concerning Benjamin Lundy * Associated Families * Topical Index, Page 469 * Address of Patrons of this work, with page references * Book Locations * List of Illustrations, Page 476 * Index of Surnames, Page 479 === Errata === * No errors in this publication have been identified. When found, please list the problem(s) here, and include a link to a source that describes the problem. === Citation Formats === * Armstrong, William Clinton. ''[[Space:The Lundy Family and Their Descendants|The Lundy Family and Their Descendants]]'' (J. Heidingsfeld, New Brunswick, N.J., 1902) * ([[#Armstrong|Armstrong]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Luzerne County, Pennsylvania]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Pennsylvania | Pennsylvania Sources]] __TOC__ == The Luzerne Legal Register == Luzerne County’s official law journal and the reporter of the decisions of the Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. * orig. edited by George B. Kulp * published Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1873- * [http://www.wblawlibrary.org/register.html Subscription Information] * [https://www.wblawlibrary.org/about.html about] * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Luzerne Legal Register|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * Vol. 1-14 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100491617 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010085457 * Vol. 1 (1873) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008560637 * Vol. 2 (1874) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nac * Vol. 3 (1875) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nad * Vol. 4 (1875) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nae * Vol. 5 (1876) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5naf * Vol. 6 (1877) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nag * Vol. 7 (1878) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nah * Vol. 8 (1879) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nai * Vol. 9 (1880) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5naj * Vol. 10 (1881) ::* https://hdl.handle.net/2027/hvd.hl5nak * Vol. 11 (1882) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eFiTAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 12 (1883) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=IFmTAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=8gUSAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/luzernelegalreg00unkngoog * Vol. 13 (1884) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=u1mTAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=mwISAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/luzernelegalreg01unkngoog * Vol. 14 (1886) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=PVqTAAAAIAAJ === Luzerne Legal Register Reports === Containing cases decided in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania * Vol. 1-6 (1882-1892) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010085458 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008560636 * Vol. 7-11 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010085459 * Vol. 12-21 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010085460 * Vol. 22-70 search only ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010085460 * Vol. 2 (1883) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iluTAAAAIAAJ * Vol. 3 (1886) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=MFyTAAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=xUJFAQAAMAAJ * Vol. ? (1889) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100483648 * Vol. 18 1916/1917 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100479488 * Vol. 19 1917/1918 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100479488 * Vol. 20 1919/1920 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FHsOAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/luzernelegalreg00courgoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100479488 * Vol. 21 1921/1922 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/100479488 === Citation Formats === * Kulp, George. ''[[Space:The Luzerne Legal Register|The Luzerne Legal Register]]'' (Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1873-) [ Page ]. * ([[#Kulp|Kulp]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * Kulp, George. ''[[Space:The Luzerne Legal Register|The Luzerne Legal Register]]'' (Wilkes-Barre, PA, 1873-) [ Page ].

==The Lynch Clan== ===THE LYNCHES OF GALWAY=== The Normans first came to Ireland in 1169 at the invitation of the exiled King of Leinster, Dermot McMurrough. They liked Ireland so much they decided to settle. Amongst these Normans was de Lynch who settled in Galway and there was even a marriage between the Lynches and the Longseaches. Labradh Longseach was King of Ireland in the 6th century BC. By the 11th century, the Lynches had become leaders of the 14 "Tribes of Galway", who ruled Galway for more than 200 years. Each Tribe had its own "trait". The Lynch traid was "Proud", which is as true today as it was in the 14th century. The earliest recorded chief magistrate of Galway City was Thomas Lync, who was provost of Galway in 1274. Between 1484 and 1654 Galway City had 84 Lynch Mayors, the first of whom was Pyerse Lynch. In 1493 Mayor James Lynch is alleged to have hung his own son, Walter, for murdering a Spanish student who had been making overtures to his betrothed, hence the term "to Lynch" or "be Lynched". James Lynch's tombe is in St. Nicholas' Church, Galway, where Christopher Columbus prayed in 1477, before saling to America. Lynches Castle was built in the centre if Galway City in 1500 and is still standing today. It is now a branch of Allied Irish Banks, and is the oldest commercially used building in Ireland. From Galway the Lynches spread far and wide throughout the world. Dominic Lynch founded a school in Galway. His son was Archdeacon of Tuam. The Blosse-Lynches were great explorers of the Euphrates and Persia. Thomas Lynch signed the American Declaration of Independence. Jack Lynch of Cork was Taoiseach of Ireland in the 1970s. Che Ghevara, the Cuban rebal, who helped Fidel Castro overthrough Batista in 1959, was a Lynch descendant. In the 18th century, one branch of the Lynch family had settled in Ballinasloe, but by 1792 had leased a 54 acre estate known as Scarrid, near Castleblakeney and Esker. By 1805 they were living at Park Lodge and by 1829 [[Lynch-3937|Alexander Lynch (abt.1760-)]] was living at Cave Lodge. This was a few miles south west of Ballymacward. By 1874 the Lynch family had into poverty and their land was taken over by the brother of one John Parker. However, by this time there were two Lynch sons, brothers [[Lynch-3458|Owen Edwin Lynch (abt.1811-1894)]] and [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] who were making their way in the world. [[Lynch-3458|Owen Edwin Lynch (abt.1811-1894)]] married into Abbeyville House near Loughrea (married [[Pilkington-531|Anna Maria Jane (Pilkington) Lynch (abt.1834-1880)]]), and[[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] settled at Eskerville (married [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]])Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===ESKERVILLE=== In 1855, James Concannon was tenant of a 185 acre farm called Eskerville, situated a few miles south west of Castleblakeney, in the eastern part of Galway. His landlord was James Martin, but all the land in Esker (some 811 acres) was owned by Andrew Browne. When James Concannon and his wife died (1865) the Lynch family took over Eskerville. By 1900 Eskerville was being tenanted by [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] who was considered "minor gentry" and who employed many farm workers to dig turf (they had their own bog), and sow and reap corn. They even had their own corn grinding machine, which was operated by horses. The main house was quite large, having 12 rooms. There was a large drive up to the front of the house and 22 out-buildings to the rear, and a separate rear farm entrance. The Lynches here were devout Catholics and had their own pew in church. [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] and [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]] had the following children: #[[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] (1862 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4748|Sophia Lynch]] (1863 - ) #[[Lynch-4752|Richard Wensly Lynch]] (1864 - 1864) #[[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] (1865 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] (1867 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] (1868 - 1940) #[[Lynch-4754|Richard Wensley Lynch]] (1869 - ) #[[Lynch-4753|James St. John Lynch]] (1872 - ). [[Lynch-4748|Sophia Lynch]] (1863 - ), [[Lynch-4752|Richard Wensly Lynch]] (1864 - 1864), [[Lynch-4754|Richard Wensley Lynch]] (1869 - ), and [[Lynch-4753|James St. John Lynch]] (1872 - ) died young. [[Lynch-3938|Henry James Lynch (abt.1818-1903)]] died on 13 July 1903 and is buried in the local graveyard. [[Bond-4217|Letitia Rose (Bond) Lynch (abt.1833-1909)]] died on 25 April 1909. [[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] (1862 - 1940), [[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] (1865 - 1940) (AKA Nellie), [[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] (1867 - 1940), and [[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] (1868 - 1940) remained at the farm, never married, and in 1924 they bought Eskerville outright. Two years later, in 1926, they borrowed £1100.00 against the farm. This was an enormous amount of money at the time, perhaps equal to £200,000 today. There is no record of what happened to this money, but see [[Space:The_Lynch_Family_of_Abbeyville#LISBRIDE|LISBRIDE]] for what may have occurred. They were never able to pay this off and gradually sold off bits of land. The winter of 1939/40 was very bad weaterwise and all four Lynches died within one month of each other. #[[Lynch-4749|Eleanor Mary Christabella Lynch]] Died 19 Jan 1940 at age 74. #[[Lynch-4751|Louisa Bond Lynch]] Died 29 Jan 1940 at age 71. #[[Lynch-4747|Owen Bond Lynch]] Died 12 Feb 1940 at about age 78. # [[Lynch-4750|Henry E. Lynch]] Died 21 Feb 1940 at age 72. By the time of their death, Eskerville was down to 92 acres, with £2000 owing to the bank. When Eskerville was sold, it merely raised the £2000 owing to the bank. It was bougt by the Kelly family and tody is owned by Ann and Joe Kely, who have built a new hose on the front lawn and driveway. The old house stands empty with its roof slowly falling in. However, most of the outhouses are still in use, and the name "H.J. Lynch" can still be seen carved on one of the outhouse doors. Such is the memory of the Lynches of Eskerville in the area that Joe Kelly is sometimes referred to as Joe Lynch!Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===ABBEYVILLE=== Abbeyville was a 96 acre farm about 4 miles south west of Loughrea on the opposite side of the lough at Killeenadeema. The original house was stone, built about 1650, just after Cromwell had ravaged Ireland and was little more than a farmstead, but was substantively built. Some of the walls were nearly 3 feet thick. Over the years it had been enlarged and improved and by 1850, when the Pilkingtons had lived there for about 150 years, the house was in its heyday. You would approach the ivy clad house through iron gates and sweep up the circular gravel drive to the front door. As you alighted from your horse drawn carriage you may have heard the sounds of the Athlone Waltz being played on the grand piano in the hall. As you entered, you would be welcomed by the smell of a turf fire to the left of the hall and a beautiful sweeping staircase on your right leading up to the bedrooms on either side of the hall. The grand piano was half hidden under the stairs. Further to your right was a very large, lavishly furnished drawing room, and further to your left a beautifully decorated dining room. All the rooms would have turf fires and beyond the dining room was the kitchen and beyond that the scullery. At the back of the house were farm stables and a rear farm entrance, also a 3 acre orchard. The Pilkingtons had done well for themselves over the years. In Ireland there was a system which meant that every area had its "big house". This did not mean that the house was large. It referred to the most prominent household in the area. Abbeyville was, indeed, the "big house", and the Pilkingtons, whilst describing themselves as gentlemen farmers, were regarded as minor gentry. {{Image|file=Pilkington-596-2.jpg |caption=Abbeyville Picture 1 }} {{Image|file=Pilkington-596-3.jpg |caption=Abbeyville Picture 2 }} Around 1850-60 the Pilkingtons were preparing for the marriage of their daughter to Owen Lynch of Cave Lodge, Ballymacward. He would move in with them and everything looked very rosy. It is as well that they were unaware of the devastation which was to come. They were all Church of Ireland and there were 3 children of the marriage that we know of. There was [[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington Lynch]], who later would marry into Lisbride House, [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]], and [[Lynch-3451|Henry James Thomas Pilkington Lynch]] A few years later it was clear that the Pilkingtons and the Lynches were not getting on well together, so it was decided to split the house in two. A second kitchen was built at the rear so that the Lynches could stay in one side of the house and the Pilkingtons in the other. This all happened as [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]] met and fell in love with [[Hardy-4129|Alice Sophia Hardy]] from Caheratrim House. They were married on 21 November, 1893 only a few days after their first baby, Sophia, was born. They stayed at Abbeyville and produced 11 children in all. By 1898 relations with the Pilkingtons had broken down and then the house and farm, which was on lease, came up for sale. The Lynches wanted to keep the house, so it was decided that each family would buy half the farm, and give the Pilkingtons a few extra acres so that they could build a new house for themselves. The Pilkingtons were not happy with this and there was a court case. They lost and had to move out of the house, but before doing so they set fire to their half of the house. Repairs to this part of the house were never completed and now the farm was down to 45 acres. [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]] became known as "The Governor". Some of the 11 children were: #[[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette Lynch]] #[[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Jim/ Captain Lynch) #[[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch]] (Charlie) #[[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria Lynch]] (Queenie) #[[Lynch-4834|Arthur Edwin Lynch]] #[[Lynch-4835|Rosa Jane Lynch]] (Dolly) I believe [[Lynch-4834|Arthur Edwin Lynch]] went to Dublin and then England and [[Lynch-4835|Rosa Jane Lynch]] (Dolly) went to England, met and married [[Saddler-106|Frederick William Saddler (1908-1967)]] and then settled in Hereford. [[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch]] (Charlie) ended up at Moat. [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Jim) joined the Army during WW1. When he left the army he was a captain and henceforth known as "Captain Lynch" and Married[[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946)]] (Rita) and inherited Lisbride, and after Rita died, married [[O'Hanlon-94|Harriet Mary (O'Hanlon) Lynch (1919-2004)]]. After the army, he took up auctioneering. [[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette Lynch]] became a nurse and came to England during WW1. She returned home in early 1919, heavily pregnant, and with the story that she had married Herbert Francis Codman, a Naval officer from London, who was killed in the war. Nobody believed her and we have found no trace of a marriage or Herbert Francis Codman. A baby girl was born at Abbeyville on March 18, 1919, and named [[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]]. Sophia remained at Abbeyville and a few years later, in November 1924, found herself pregnant again, and very quickly married [[Ewing-1881|Richard Ewing (1861-1947)]], a 63 year old widower who owned Fortlands House, Loughrea. [[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria Lynch]] Queenie also went to England and only returned to Abbeyville when Owen and Alice needed looking after, but only on condition that she inherit Abbeyville, which she did. Queenie was very astute. For more about Queenie see section on Queenie, the Lennons and the Ewings Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===MOAT, AUGHRIM=== [[Lynch-4833|Charles Alfred Lynch (1896-1985)]] was not in the Lynch mold at all. There was nothing "proud" about him. He was an easy-going sort of person, without a care in the world. He would give you his last penny if he thought you were in need. And yet he lost out on 2 great fortunes during his lifetime! He married [[Walsh-4064|Johanna Walsh (1889-1986)]] ( Josie), as down to earth as he was, and just as easy going. They were a perfect match. He managed to get included in a Government scheme and was given a piece of land (about 30 acres) near Aughrim, and built a cottage there. They had 4 children, all boys, and this farm only just supported them. The cottage was small, one large room with a bedroom at each end. No running water or indoor toilet. Yet happiness radiated. His first possibility of a big fortune came when he found he had been left Eskerville, but his brother Jim ([[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch (1894-1982)]]) was executor and before he knew what had happened, Jim had sold Eskerville for 2000 by auction, which just happened to be the exact amount owing to the bank. Charlie got nothing and always thought that Jim had pulled a fast one on him. We now know that a table which was sold at Eskerville for 10 pounds, turned up many years later at Christies and sold for 10,000 pounds. So who knows? The second possible fortune was that Charlie was to be the inheritor of the Caheratrim estate, when the last of the Hardys, Ernest Hardy, died. Unfortunately for Charlie, he died 2 weeks before Ernest Hardy. (See section on Caheratrim House). Charlie Lynch's farm at Moat, Aughrim, was left to one of his sons, [[Lynch-4845|Patrick Lynch (abt.1929-abt.2015)]] (Patsy), who died in 2015. There is still no indoor toilet, but Patsy, was just like his father, easy going and jovial - a lovely person.Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===CAHERATRIM HOUSE, BALLYCOONEY=== The Hardys were a well respected farming family, living at Caheratrim House, only a mile or so across the fields from Abbeyville. It would have been no surprise to Samuel Hardy that his daughter [[Hardy-4129|Alice Sophia Louisa (Hardy) Lynch (1868-1942)]] (one of 8 children) wanted to marry [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch]], as the Hardys, Lynches and Pilkingtons were great friends. When the Lynches were buying out the Pilkingtons in 1898, they wanted to put Abbeyville in Owen Homan's name, but he was too young, so it was put in [[Hardy-4208|Samuel Lewis Hardy]]'s name, as nominee. When Samuel Hardy died (1917), the Caheratrim estate was inherited by his nephew Ernest Hardy who was then 21. He had been to agricultural college and also Trinity College, Dublin and returned home to take up farming with gusto. He was considered a cultured gentleman, a pillar of the Church of Ireland, and served as a member of the Clonefert Senate and Council for over 50 years. He also had a good singing voice and appeared in many local concerts. He became a well respected farmer and was an active member of the Loughrea Agricultural Show Society for many years. When he died in 1985 there was a huge attendance at his funeral. He had intended leaving the Caheratrim Estate to Charlie Lynch, but Charlie died 2 weeks before he did, so the estate was sold for 120,000 pounds which was split 8 ways between various Lynches.Added by [[Hunkin-99|Merryl Hunkin]]; 20 October 2016; Source: Patrick Bowman and Christine Bowman ===CASTLEKELLY=== Once upon a time, long, long ago, there was a great Chieftain in Ireland known as O'Kelly and his kingdom was known as Hymany. This was a vast area covering parts of what are known today as East Galway, Roscommon, and Offaly. The history of the tribe goes back to St. Patrick's time. The O'Kellys built at least 12 castles, but the main castle was Aughrane, better known as Castlekelly, which was about 1 and a half miles north of the village of Ballygar. In 1014 Tadhg Mor O'Kelly "Chief of Hymany" was killed at Clontarf at the side of Brian Boru. In 1601 Colla O'Kelly of Aughrane fought against the Spanish at Kinsale. To please Queen Elizabeth I, the O'Kellys dropped the "O" from their name. John Kelly was High Sherriff of Roscommon in 1686, and married Mary Mahon of Strokestown (for more about the Mahons see section on Strokestown House) Dennis Henry Kelly was the last Chief of the lan O'Kelly. He was married twice and had 5 daughters but no sons. Castlekelly was built in the middle of a 600 acre wood but the total estate in Dennis' day was over 15,000 acres. In 1863, Dennis sold the estate in small lots by auction and retired to Araghty Grange, whi was a small farm (40 acres) whic he woened, a few miles away. The last O'Kellys were Church of Ireland but, in fact, had built Kilconnell Abbey in 1353. Dennis Kelly was described as an ogre, a scholar, a missioner, a womaniser, a builder, a liar and a tyrant. He certainly prepared well for his own funeral. As soon as he retired he had a great tower built at Ballygar graveyard. This is one of only 2 solid towers in Ireland. He died in 1877 and was buried with his two wives on either side of him. One of his daughters, Rose Anne, became a nun, but later married Charles Lennon (for more about the Lennons, see sections on Lisbride, Queenie and the Lennons, plus Rabbit Isalnd). Another of his daughters married a Mahon (see Strokestown House). Castlekelly is also known as Aghrans Castle and for more about what happened after the sale of the estate, see section on the Bagots. {{Image|file=The_Lynch_Family_of_Abbeyville-2.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Castlekelly. }} Aghrane Castle/Castle Kelly Estate(s): Bagot (Bagotstown, Ballyturin & Aghrane/Castlekelly) Kelly (Aghrane Castle/Castle Kelly) Townland: Aghrane or Castlekelly Civil Parish: Athleague PLU: Mountbellew DED: Killeroran 149 County: Galway Barony: Killian Description: A 16th century tower house with 19th century additions. Castle-Kelly is recorded by Wilson as the seat of Denis Kelly in 1786. Lithographs of the entrance to Castle Kelly, Castle Kelly and Ballygar town are included in the sales rental of 1863. It was bought by the Bagots, sold by them to the Department of Agriculture in 1910 and demolished in 1919. Parts of the demesne are now owned by Coillte, the Forestry Service. ===LISBRIDE=== Lisbride was built about 1750 as the dower house for the Earl of Essex. At some point the estate went bankrupt and was bought by the kelly-Grehans (see section on Clonmeen Lodge). The estate was 140 acres, about 5 miles south of Roscommon on the west side of the Roscommon to Athlone Road. It was a 3 story Georgian stone built house with running water and a bathroom. It stands, concealed, about half a mile from the main road and behind it is a very large farmyard, surrounded by stables, and with its own entrance. By the main road stands a gate lodge and deep in the estate lies a family vault.[[Kelly-Grehan-1|Walter Kelly-Grehan]] married[[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan (1866-1944)]] (Jenny) , from Abbeyville. She was the sister of [[Lynch-3460|Owen Homan Pilkington Lynch (1867-1952)]]. Also living in the house at this time were 2 other families, the Bagot brothers and their wives (see section on the Bagots). Walter Kelly-Grehan was also related to the Mahons (see section on Strokestown House). By the 1930's all 3 men were dead and Lisbride was occupied only by the women. A little before this Jane (Jenny) decided to leave Lisbride to her Mahon relative, but he said that he would rather have money now please! So Jane paid him off. In the section on Eskerville it is mentioned that a loan of 1100 pounds was taken against the farm in 1926. Could this have been the money she used? She then decided to leave Lisbride to [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch (1894-1982)]] (Captain Lynch), but only on condition she could have him married and settled down. He agreed, so a marriage was arranged between him and [[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946)]] (Rita), the 4th daughter of Archdeacon Daly of Ardnagreina House, Gort (see section on Ardnagreina House). In 1936 Jane (Jenny) gave a home to [[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]] as her mother had died (see section on Fortlands House). Jane (Jenny) Kelly-Grehan died in 1942 and Lisbride was duly inherited by Captain Lynch, and he moved in, but his wife never came to Lisbride. She (Rita) died in 1946. One of the first things he did when he got to Lisbride was sack Charlie Lennon for not pulling his weight. In 1948 Captain Lynch married [[O'Hanlon-94|Harriet Mary (O'Hanlon) Lynch ]]and they had 3 children, [[Lynch-4840|Jane Lynch]], [[Lynch-4839|Teresa Lynch]] and [[Lynch-4838|Cecil Lynch]] ( Johnnie). Captain Lynch was known as minor gentry and his wife Harriet was referred to as "her ladyship". Lisbride, according to Patrick Bowman never seemed like a farm, but more like a hunting park. Loads of horses and dogs and "Uncle Jim" used to take him out in the fields to hunt rabbits. Captain Lynch died in 1982. His funeral was a grand affair, with a horse-drawn carriage. At some point, the IRA had plotted to kill Jim and lay in ambush for him one night. However, he had been warned by a friend, so returned home by another route. The IRA missed him and never tried again. Jim's will said the estate was to be divided in 4 - a quarter to each of the children and a quarter to Harriet. Teresa bought and now lives in the gate lodge. Jane is a hospital administrator in California and Johnnie lives in Spiddal, Co Galway. Harriet remarried and had a beautiful chalet built at Mollycullen (called Tara House), Co Galway. However, 2 weeks after moving in, her new husband died. She passed away in 2004. ===THE BAGOTS=== About 1860, 2 young Bagot brothers, probably from Co Clare, decided on the adventure of a lifetime. They decided to go to Australia to dig for gold. By 1863 they were back in Dublin with bags full of the stuff, but rumour had it that no digging was involved! A few days later, walking the streets of Dublin and wondering what to do with their newly begotten gains, they chanced upon a property auction. Up for sale just happened to be several lots of the O'Kelly eststate. They bought the most important piece - Castlekelly. They moved in and made many improvements. One brother's name was [[Bagot-381|Christopher Neville Bagot]]. All went well for many years and both brothers married. Then one day one of the brothers had fallen from his horse. He went to France to recuperate and ended ukp having an affair with his nurse. Later, a baby was born, but Bagot denied it was his. A court case followed, which was the scandal of Dublin for over 6 months. The cost of the case bankrupted the brothers and they lost Castlekelly. They were taken in by the Kelly-Grehans of Lisbride and ended their days there. Castlekelly remained empty, but during the troubles there were rumours that the British were going to garrison soldiers there. So the IRA blew it up and it burnt down. Only a few parts were left standing. Today, only the outer walls of the courtyard are left standing, surrounded by 600 acres of woodland. The whole area is now owned by the Irish Government. It is said that Baggot Street, in Dublin, was named after the court case. ===CLONMEEN LODGE=== Clonmeen Lodge, newar Banteer, Co. Cork, was at one time the stronghold of the Grehan family. Today it is an exclusive 6 bedroom hotel. ===ARDNAGREINA HOUSE=== Gort is a small, lively market town in the south west of Co Galway. A few miles further to the west, over the border with Co Clare, lies an area known as The Burren, a vast limestone plateau where nothing grows unless it clings to the cracks in the rocks. The whole area islike a giant cobbled street, but stretching 15 miles north to south and 25 miles east to west. In the 1640s, Cromwell's surveyor described it as "a savage land yielding neither water enough to drown a man, nor tree to hang him, nor soil enough to bury him". Yet people did and do live here. The whole area is littered with ancient stone forts and megalithic tombs dating from around 2000 BC. to the weary traveller, having struggled across the Burren and arriving at Gort, he would have thought himself in paradise. At the top of the main street in Gort, at the top of the hill, and nowadays well hidden, there stands Ardnagreina House, which means something like "house of the rising sun". It once overlooked the town and was once the town workhouse. it is a Jacobean style building, with stone window frames, and the whole is stone built. By the 1920s the house was occupied by [[Daly-1224|Henry Varian Daly]] (Georgie) and his family. He was rector of Gort and Archdeacon of Clonfert and at this time had a need to marry off his 4th daughter, [[Daly-1184|Alice Henrietta St George Daly (1881-1946]] (Rita). He had complete fatih in the Lord (no joke - the clergy in Ireland are more human, but also more devout, than almost any other country), and so it came to pass that he received a proposal from [[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan)]] to marry Rita to [[Lynch-4832|Cecil James Lynch]] (Captain Lynch). This took Place about 1930 and Captain Lynch duly moved into Ardnagreina House. Life was looking very good for Georgie. He had been Rector of Gort since 1907, when he was only 22, and had become the town hero when, in 1920, the Black and Tans had arrived in Gort with the intention of burning down the town, and he alone had pursuaded them to leave Gort intact. Then, in 1924, he had the bright idea of starting a golf club, and became it General Secretary. Now, this marriage. Captain Lynch was the ideal choice for his 4th daughter Rita. He was young, handsome, had done his adventuring in the army, had become a Captain, had a good job as an auctioneer, came from a resepctable Church of Ireland family, and most of all, was in line for a large inheritance, Lisbride! Life, however, has a nasty habit of turning its heels when you least expect it. Rita's marriage did not go well. There were no children and after a few years Rita became seriously ill with cancer. She spent meany years in hospital in Limerick, to no avail. She died in 1946. Captain Lynch had gone to Lisbride in 1942 to take over the estate after Jane Kelly-Grehan died. Then, as if that wasn't enough, there was a major fire at Ardnagreina House and most of the early records of Gort Golf Club had perished. Georgie, after being Rector of Gort for 51 years, died in 1958 and was buried in the church graveyard next to his beloved daughter Rita. However, the story does not quite end there, as the St. George and Daly families were once very powerful in Co Galway. In 1293 there was Denis St. George Daily, 2nd Baron of Dunsandle and Clonconal, better know as Lord Dunsandle. He owned more than 33,000 acres of land in Co Galway. If you visit Gort today, you will find a prosperous town, thanks to Georgie, but it will not be easy to find evidence of the town hero. Ardnagreina House is now a school, the Church of Ireland Church is now a library, and the headsones are barely readable. If you visit Gort Golf Club, do not ask about Henry Varian St. George Daly, but instead ask about "Georgie" as he was affectionately known, and you will be shown, with pride, the photo prominently displayed on the brand new club house wall, for "George" not only founded the club, he was the Honorary Club Secretary from 1924, until 1958 when he died. ===STROKESTOWN PARK HOUSE=== King Charles II granted 30,000 acres of prime land in Co Roscommon (which included the town of Roscommon itself) to the Mahon family, and a tower house was built where Strokestown park house now stands. In the 1730s,, Thomas Mahon replaced the tower house with a Palladian mansion and around 1800, Maurice Mahon designed and built Strokestown itself, basing it on the Rinstrasse in Vienna. The house itself oozed wealth, power, and a class system which has disappeared in Southern Ireland today. The kitchen, alone, is larger than most complete houses are today, and had a gallery so that the mistress of the house could observe the cooks and under servants from on high. Every Monday, she would drop down the weekly menu from the gallery! The main part of the house has a tunnel underneath so that the servants could get from one side of the house to the other without being spotted by the family or guests. In the grounds there was an ornamental parkland, a deer park, folly, and mausoleum. Beyond the demesne there were thousands of tenants, the peasantry. During the 1845-48 famine, some landowners and landlords helped their starving peasantry and often went bankrupt themselves, and then there were the callous ones who took advantage of the situation to rid themselves of their peasantry, so they could turn their land over to livestock instead of crops. Major Denis Mahon was murdered after forcing two thirds of his tenants off his land by either eviction or assisted passage to Canada in “coffin ships”. Both the Kellys of Castlekelly and the Kelly-Grehans were related to the Mahons. Denis Kelly’s sister, Leonora Kelly, married Joh Mahon of Strokestown House. The last Mahon left the estate in 1979. The house is now a tourist attraction and the state is now only 300 acres, only 1% of its original size. ===FORTLANDS HOUSE=== Fortlands House was a large property on a hill overlooking the town of Loughrea, situated on the south side of the Loughrea-Ballinasloe road. At one time it had been a girls’ orphanage but in 1920 it was occupied by Richard Ewing Snr (as there are a number of Richard Ewings, I shall refer to them as the elder, Snr, Jnr, younger – oldest to youngest). His father Richard Ewing the elder, had been a well to do accountant and his son followed in his footsteps. He was not only an accountant but also a Tax Recovery Agent. He would do peoples books and help them reduce their tax liabilities. He was so good with figures that he was known as “The Galway Wizard”. He was also very interested in science and in 1879 won the Queens Prize for Science. He was quite well of and owned one of the first motor cars in Loughrea. If you had been in in Loughrea in 1900 you may well have spotted a very dapper gentleman walking purposefully along the High street, wearing a long expensive overcoat and fashionable trilby hat. He would be swishing a silver knobbed cane and smoking an unusual pipe. You would notice people stepping out of his way and as he passed you may have noticed the whiff of his exotic tobacco. Her was a man to reckoned with and well respected in Loughrea. That was Richard Ewing Snr, the “Galway Wizard”. [[Ewing-1881|Richard Ewing]] senior was born in 1861 married an Athlone girl and had three daughters but by 1924 his wife was dead and two of his daughters had left the house. The other daughter stayed at home to look after him then along came [[Lynch-4831|Sophia Annette (Lynch) Ewing]]. We did not know if this was an arranged marriage, but we do know that Sophia was already pregnant with her second child. They married on 9 December 1924 and [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing]] junior was born 7 July 1925. Sophia was 31 when they married and Richard senior 63. The daughter who stayed at home now walked out and never returned. There were two further children. Now Sophia had[[Codman-61|Violet Georgina Codman (1919-1979)]], [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing (1925-1943)]], [[Ewing-1882|Olive Martha Ewing (1927-1969)]] and [[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing (1928-1999)]] (Billy). Things went well for a time, but after a few years he started drinking heavily and there are reports of Sophia locking herself and the children in the bedroom out of fear. Apparently, one night he even tried to smash the door down with an axe! In 1936, Sophia became very ill with breast cancer and died in the October. Richard wept terribly. It's by now he was 75 he could not look after the children olive was sent to Nuns in Dublin (Mount Pleasant ). When the nuns moved back to Wales,[[Ewing-1882|Olive Martha Ewing]] went with them to Saint John Priory, Swansea. When she was 18 she met and later married [[Shearman-614|Barry Shearman]] and settled in Swansea calling their house “Abbeyville”. They had no children and Olive died from a brain tumour in 1969. Young [[Ewing-1884|Richard Henry Cecil Ewing]] and [[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing]] (Billy) went to an orphanage in Limerick and Violet was sent to Aunt Jenny ([[Lynch-3461|Jane Rachael Pilkington (Lynch) Kelly-Grehan]]) at Lisbride. Richard Ewing himself died in the County Home, Loughrea, in 1947 at age 86. His heart gave out. By this time all his money had gone. All that was left was Fortlands and he left that to the daughter who had walked out. She arranged for Fortlands to be sold but never returned to Loughrea or Fortlands. ===QUEENIE, THE LENNONS AND THE EWINGS=== Now back to Queenie ([[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria (Lynch) Lennon]]). She duly inherited Abbeyville but now she had to make it pay and she was somewhat resentful of Jim who had inherited what she considered the real prize, Lisbride. At Lisbride there was a farm labourer named Charlie Lennon (. He was given the push by “Captain Lynch” for not pulling his weight. Jim was not much at paperwork and a dispute arose with Charlie Lennon claiming he was owed back wages. Queenie took Charlie Lennon’s side, and together they sued Jim and the estate of Jane Kelly-Grehan and won. Queenie then took Charlie to Abbeyville and decided to marry him. This however was not a love match but as Jim was now the head of the Lynch family, he had to provide Queenie with the dowry -£ 600! Queenie not only got money out of the deal, but also had an unpaid farm worker! It was a sexless marriage but they were fond of each other. Queenie did not leave Abbeyville to Charlie but did provide that he should live there until he died in 1983. Now back to Queenie ([[Lynch-4836|Louisa Victoria (Lynch) Lennon]]). She duly inherited Abbeyville but now she had to make it pay and she was somewhat resentful of Jim who had inherited what she considered the real prize, Lisbride. At Lisbride there was a farm labourer named Charlie Lennon ([[Lennon-692|Charles Edward Ormsby Lennon]]). He was given the push by “Captain Lynch” for not pulling his weight. Jim was not much at paperwork and a dispute arose with Charlie Lennon claiming he was owed back wages. Queenie took Charlie Lennon’s side, and together they sued Jim and the estate of Jane Kelly-Grehan and won. Queenie then took Charlie to Abbeyville and decided to marry him. This however was not a love match but as Jim was now the head of the Lynch family, he had to provide Queenie with the dowry -£ 600! Queenie not only got money out of the deal, but also had an unpaid farm worker! It was a sexless marriage but they were fond of each other. Queenie did not leave Abbeyville to Charlie but did provide that he should live there until he died in 1983. Charlie Lennon’s uncle was the Rev Canon Landon Lennon (see section on Rabbit Island) and his great grandfather was Charles Lennon who married Rose Ann Kelly (c1806) who was one of the 5 daughters of the last Kelly of Aghrane Castle (mentioned earlier). Richard Ewing Jnr joined the Merchant Navy and was sunk by a U-Boad off the west coast of Ireland in 1943. Queenie was devastated, as she loved him as if she was his mother. She was very fond of Billy Ewing too, and left Abbeville to him. Billy Ewing ([[Ewing-1883|William Arthur Pax Ewing]]) met [[Greenwood-4349|Florence Greenwood]] in Limerick and she often came to stay at Abbeyville. In those prim and proper days this was not allowed, so Queenie told everyone that Billy and Florrie were niece and nephew. This rebounded years later. Billy and Florrie were married in Dublin, where among other things, Billy sang the Messiah in St Patrick’s Cathedral. They then moved to England and had 5 children #[[Ewing-4170|Richard W. Ewing]] (1960 - living) #[[Ewing-4171|David C. P. Ewing]] (1962 - living) #[[Ewing-4172|Robert James Norman Ewing]] (1964 - living) #[[Ewing-4173|Mark John Ewing]] (1967 - living) #[[Ewing-4174|Gordon Harry Ewing]] (1970 - living). So now there was a 4th Richard Ewing! – the younger. When Queenie died in 1979 and left Abbeyville to Billy, he wanted to return to Ireland, but Florrie didn’t. Billy came anyway and divorce followed, but the solicitor that Billy went to in Loughrea remembered the story Queen had told and thought Billy and Florrie were niece and nephew as well as man and wife! Billy had a job making ends meet at Abbeyville and was befriended by a local nearby farmer called Kelly, who offered Billy £500 to tide him over. He took the money, but when Kelly wanted the money back, Billy couldn’t pay. He offered to give him a field instead (this was probably elly’s suggestion) so they went to a solicitor in Loughrea. The solicitor told Billy if he gave away a field, the Government would deem the farm uneconomic and what he had to do was give the whole farm and then Kelly would give it back, minus the field. Billy signed the papers before realizing he had been conned, and going to another solicitor, but it was too late. Abbeyville has been in Kelly’s name since 1985 and the court case is still going on. Billy died in 1999 and his son, Robert, is carrying on the fight. It’s been through the High Courts in Dublin with little success and Abbeyville House, which has no inside toilet and is now almost a ruin, but he is determined to keep fighting. The title is still in Kelly’s name! ===RABBIT ISLAND=== Charlie Lennon’s uncle was the Rev Canon Landon Lennon who was a Church of Ireland minister who retired with wife Catherine to live a lonely life on Rabbit Island in Lough Corrib. After 31 years of marriage Landon died in 1940 and was buried on Rabbit Island. For another 18 years, Mrs. Lennon stayed on the 9 acre briar choked island, alone except for 2 goats, a donkey, some rabbits and some rats. She kept Landon’s grave fresh with flowers and every night filled a fresh pipe and poured a glass of wine and left them beside her dead husband’s chair. By 1957, she was so feeble she could hardly walk, and was persuaded to come and stay at her neighbours on the mainland, but only if she could have a room with a view of Rabbit Island. Fourteen months later, on 20 January 1959, she died and they buried her beside her husband on Rabbit Island. She became known as the Lady of the Lake. ===VIOLET=== Violet Codman, after being brought up at Lisbride, came to England to become a nurse during WW2. She became pregnant and had a baby boy on 12 April 1943, in Bristol. That was Patrick Bowman. Violet had a terrible wanderlust, she couldn’t stay anywhere long, but wherever she was, she was the life and soul of the party. She was determined to bring Patrick up, not send him to an orphanage. They converted to the Catholic faith in 1948 and she changed her name to Bowman. Her story is something else again and needs telling sometime but suffice to say that she never inherited anything and died in 1979 aged 60. ===THE SPANISH CONNECTION=== It was mentioned earlier that Denis Henry Kelly, the last Chief of the O’Kellys of Hymany and Castlekelly died in 1877. He had been married twice and had 5 daughters, but no sons, hence there was no heir as daughters did not inherit in those days. The daughters were Moira, Elizabeth and Charlotte, who all married, and then there was Mary, who did not marry, but stayed home. The other daughter was Rose Anne, who met and fell in love with Charles Lennon. The Lennon stronghold was in County Meath, next door, so to speak, to the O’Kellty territory. Dennis Kelly did not approve of his daughter’s choice, so to break them up he sent Rose Anne to a convent in Spain to become a nun! Charles Lennon was not a man to be beaten so easily, and as love conquers all, he went of to Spain and stole Rose Ann from the convent, and they married. Denis Kelly disowned Rose Anne. If you go to Ballyfar graveyard today, you will see Dennis Kelly’s grave and also those of his 2 wives. On the tablets are the names of his daughters. Look not, however, for the name of Rose Anne. She is not mentioned, as she was disowned. ===THE SOUTH AFRICAN CONNECTION=== Henry Lynch was born at Abbeyville in 1872. He was the younger brother to Jane and Owen Pilkington Lynch. In 1890, when he was 18, he was called up for war service and decided to enlist for 12 years with the Gloucester Regiment. He rose rapidly through the ranks and 3 years later, when he was 21, he was made Sergeant. Until 1900 he remained on “home“ duties, but on 21 March 1898 he married Winifred Jane Light in St Hellier, Jersey. In 1900 he was sent to South Africa to fight in the Boer War. He won his campaign medal for fighting at Cape Colony. In 1902 his contract came to an end, and he decided to reenlist for a further 9 years, but 8 months later changed his mind, and was given a free discharge at Bloemfontein in April 1903. He decided to settle in South Africa and Henry and Winifred had seven children together - 5 boys and 2 girls: #[[Lynch-3450|Henry Charles Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3452|Walter Homan Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3454|George Lambert Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3456|Eileen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3457|Kathleen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3455|Edmond Owen Lynch]] #[[Lynch-3453|Wilfred James Lynch]]. ===RATHPEAK HOUSE [WOODPARK LODGE]=== Estate(s): Lynch (Moycarn) Description: Owen Lynch was occupying the house at Rathpeak at the time of Griffith's Valuation when it was valued at £14. Lewis records Woodpark as his seat in 1837. This is also the property listed as his residence in 1814. At the time of the first Ordnance Survey in 1837 the house, known as Rathpeak House, is described as "a fine house, three stories high and in tolerable repair". When the property was advertised for sale in the Landed Estates' Court in 1861 Woodpark Lodge was described as a mansion house which originally cost several thousand pounds to build. There is now no sign of the house and there are modern farm sheds at the stables. Family history sources suggest the house was demolished in the latter years of the twentieth century. Townland: Rathpeak Civil Parish: Moore Poor Law Union: Ballinasloe DED: Creagh 21 Barony: Moycarn County: Roscommon OS Sheet Number: 54 OSI Grid Reference: M909312 Latitude / Longitude: 53.33098 -8.13660 {{Image|file=Lynch-3907-1.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} Rathpeak (Photograph courtesy of Dr. Patrick Melvin & Eamonn de Burca) {{Image|file=Lynch-3907.jpg |align=l |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} Woodpark House, c.1980 (photo courtesy of Mrs. C.M. Bowman) Owen Lynch had an estate in the parish of Moore, barony of Moycarn, in the mid-nineteenth century. In 1861 lands at Rathpeak and Coolderry, the property of Owen Lynch, an infant, were offered for sale in the Landed Estates court. By 1906 these lands were in the possession of the Mathers. In 1778 Taylor & Skinner recorded another Lynch property, Suckville, close to the bridge in Ballinasloe.

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Mabry Family == :descendants of Francis Maybury and Elizabeth Gilliam of Surry County, Virginia * by Donald E. Collins, 1937- * published by Gateway Press, Inc, Baltimore, Maryland, 1987 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Mabry Family|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/mabryfamilydesce00coll (Borrow) ===Table of Contents=== :Preface :'''Mabry Family in America''' :Variations in Spelling :Confusion with the Marbury Family :Mabrys and Mayberrys :Family "Traditions" :The New England Mayberrys :The Virginia Mayburys :The Carolina Mabrys :'''The Virgina Mayburys''' :Traces of Earlier Mabrys in Virginia :Francis Maybury the Immigrant :Francis Maybury and Elizabeth Gilliam :The Social and Political Climate :The Family of Elizabeth Gilliam :Additional Records of Francis Maybury :An Intriguing Irish Connection :The Will of Francis Maybury :The Will of Elizabeth Gilliam Maybury :'''The Second Maybury Generation''' :Birth Order of the Maybury Children :Francis Maybury Jr :Ann Maybury Peebles :Mary Maybury Fox :Charles Maybury :Judith Maybury :George Maybury :Hinchia Maybury :'''Descendants of Francis Maybury and Elizabeth Gilliam''' :Introduction :Descendants of Francis Maybury Jr :Descendants of Charles Maybury :Descendants of George Maybury :Descendants of Hinchia Maybury :Photographs of Maybry Descendants :'''Migration Patterns of the Mabrys''' :Introduction :Descendants of Francis(2) Maybury Jr :Descendants of Charles(2) Maybury :Descendants of George(2) Maybury :Descendants of Hinchia(2) Maybury :Index to Mabry Census Records:1790-1860 :Notes :Bibliography :Name 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 === *Collins, Donald E. ''[[Space:The Mabry Family|The Mabry Family]]'' (Baltimore, Maryland, 1987) *[[#Collins|Collins]]

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Family Genealogies | Family Genealogies]] __TOC__ == The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry == * by Rodney Macdonough * published by The Press of S. Usher, 171 Devonshire Street, Boston, 1901 * A series of 55 articles on the writer's ancestors from the time of their arrival in this country. * 526 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://archive.org/details/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog * https://books.google.com/books?id=Giw3AAAAMAAJ === Table of Contents === * TBD * Addenda and Corrigenda [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n553/mode/2up Page 467] * Ancestral Charts (9 Generations): [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n561/mode/2up Page 475] * Index of Persons: [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n589/mode/2up Page 503] * Index of Places: [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n589/mode/2up Page 523] === Errata === * Addenda and Corrigenda [https://archive.org/stream/macdonoughhacks00macdgoog#page/n553/mode/2up Page 467] * 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 === * Macdonough, Rodney. ''[[Space:The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry|The Macdonough-Hackstaff Ancestry]]'' (Press of S. Usher, Boston, 1901) [ Page ]. * ([[#Macdonough|Macdonough]])

[[Category:Published Family Genealogies]] [[Category: Sources by Name]] == The MacGill-McGill Family of Maryland == A genealogical record of over 400 years beginning 1537, ending 1948. * Compiled by John McGill, 1880 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The MacGill-McGill Family of Maryland|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89061965687;page=root;view=image;size=100;seq=7;num=i * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005731548 * https://search.ancestry.com/search/db.aspx?dbid=10979 ===Table of Contents=== :Foreword :How to use this book :Errors and Omissions :Acknowledgments :Abbreviations :I. Devoted to the Rev. James Macgill and his Ancestry :II. Descendants of Thomas Macgill (2) :III. Descendants of John Macgill (2) :IV. Descendants of Sarah Macgill (2) :V. Descendants of Margaret Ann Macgill (2) :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 === * McGill,John ''[[Space:The MacGill-McGill Family of Maryland|The MacGill-McGill Family of Maryland]]'' (Washington,D.C., 1948), [ Page ]. * [[#McGill|McGill]]

__NOTOC__ [[Category: Machell Name Study]] {{Image|file=The_Machells_of_Crackenthorpe.jpg |align=c |size=l |caption=Crackenthorpe Hall }} '''Reproduced From''' ==='''Machell of Crackenthorpe'''=== '''BY''' '''E. Bellasis, Lancaster Herald. Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian & Archeological Society
Vol. 3. Editor: Richard S. Ferguson. Printed By T. Wilson, Highate, Kendal. 1886.''' "The antiquity of the Machell family is beyond dispute, and can be established by family papers, some of which are coeval with the Norman Conquest. Several writers, too, of note, add their testimony. *In Holland's "Chronicles of England", Rogerus Malus Catulus occurs as vice-chancellor of England, ''temp''. Richard I. *In Lingard's "History of England", Henry VI is recorded as having taken refuge in the house of John Machell, of Crackenthorpe, after the battle of Hexam. *Guillim, in his "Heraldry" makes honourable mention of two Machells, Hugh and Guy, who served at Tournay under Henry VIII. Halth Malus Catulus, son of "Catulus de Castro Catulino", in Westmorland, had two sons, Ralph of Crackenthorpe and Umfridus of Lowther. The former, Ralph de Crackenthorpe, was father, by Eva his wife, to three sons, William, Galfrid, and Alexander. The eldest, William Mauchell, styled also in one deed, William Malus Catulus, had two sons; William his heir, and Roger, vice chancellor of England, ''temp.'' Richard I., who was drowned off Cyprus during the Holy War. The elder son, William Malchael of Crackenthorpe, living ''temp''. Henry II., was father, by Margarey, his wife of John SCE Malchael, lord of Crackenthorpe, ''temp.'' King John, who was witness to the grant by Adam de Kirbythore of the advowson of that church to Robert de Veteripont. By Beatrix, his wife, he had a son and sucessor, Thomas Malchael, of Crackenthorpe, father of Walter Malchael, of Crackenthorpe, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Bauchamp, and left at his decease, 1369-70, a son, John Malchael, who married a daughter of Willliam Threlkeld, and was succeeded by his son, WIlliam Mauchel, of Crackenthorpe, who married Margaret, daughter of William Thornborough, and was father of John Mauchell, in whose house at Crackenthorpe, according to Lingard, King Henry VI. took refuge, after the battle of Hexam. This John, living in 1446, married Catherine Hudleston, and had issue, John, [[Machell-10|John Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, who married a daughter, [[Wharton-87|Unknown (Wharton) Machell]], of Gilbert Wharton, and died 1510-11, leaving issue, I. HENRY, L.L.D., prebendary of York, and Rector of North Newbald. II. Philip, vicar of Lawrence, and rector of Croglin. III. Guy, [[Machell-39|Guy Machell]], Lord of Crackenthorpe, who served at the siege of Tourney. He was ancestor of the Machells of Buckinghamshire. IV. Hugh, [[Machell-9|Hugh Machell]], who also fought at Tourney, and was appointed deputy-warden of the west marches, under his son-in-law, Lord Wharton, 1536-7;, by Juliana, [[Bainbridge-677|Julian (Bainbridge) Machall]], his wife, he had, with other issue, a son, John, (Sir) KNT, MP for Horsham, (from whom derived, through a pedigree of 6 descents, Isabella Machell, heiress of the estates at Hills and Horsham, married, firstly, to Arthur Lord Ingram, 3rd Viscount Irwin.) and a daughter, Eleonora, [[Machell-240|Eleanora Machell]], married to her cousin John Machell, [[Machell-238|John Machell]]. V. Ambrose, who married, and had a son, Henry. The third son, WILLIAM MACHELL, was father of RICHARD MACHELL, [[Machell-239|Richard Machell]], of Caldbeck, co. Cumberland, in 1554, whose son, JOHN MACHELL, [[Machell-238|John Machell]], died in his father's lifetime, leaving by Eleanor, [[Machell-240|Eleanora Machell]], his wife, daughter of Hugh Machell, [[Machell-9|Hugh Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, a son, HUGH MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-237|Hugh Machell]], who married Margaret, [[Blenkinsop-167|Margaret (Blenkinsop) Machell]], daughter of Thomas Blenkinsop, of Hell beck, by Magdelen, his wife, daughter of Edwin Musgrave Esq., of Hartley Castle, and by her had, with several other sons and daughters, I. Henry, who served Charles II. in Ireland, and whose will is dated 1646. II. LANCELOT, [[Machell-236|Lancelot Machell]] III. John of Ardee, Ireland, who married Miss Ruxton, and had a son, John. The second son, LANCELOT MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-236|Lancelot Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, first mayor of Appleby, after the restoration, destroyed in open court, Cromwell's charter, before he took office. This gentleman married Frances, [[Sandford-900|Frances (Sandford) Machell]], daughter of Sir Richard Sandford, of Howgill Castle, and by her had, with other issue HUGH MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-237|Hugh Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, who married Margaret, [[Beck-167|Margaret (Beck) Machell]], daughter of Thomas Beck, and died in 1643, leaving with other issue, LANCELOT, [[Machell-236|Lancelot Machell]], his heir, and John, [[Machell-232|John Machell]], whose son, Hugh, went to Ireland. The eldest son married Elizabeth, [[Sleddall-1|Elizabeth (Sleddall) Machell]], daughter of Thomas Steddall, and died in 1681, leaving a son and heir, HUGH MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-248|Hugh Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, who married Anne, [[Nevinson-78|Ann (Nevinson) Machell]], daughter of Edward Nevinson, Esq., of NewbyStones, and had two sons, I. LANCELOT, [[Machell-234|Lancelot Machell]], his heir. II. JOHN, ancestor of the MACHELLS of Hollow Oak, Lancashire. LANCELOT MACHELL, [[Machell-234|Lancelot Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, married Deborah Baines, [[Baines-795|Deborah (Baines) Machell]], and by her, who died November 6th 1767, left at his decease, May 7th, 1767, with several other children, a son and heir, The Rev. RICHARD MACHELL, [[Machell-233|Richard Machell]], of Crackenthorpe, rector of Asby, and Brougham, who married Mary Gibson, [[Gibson-28029|Mary (Gibson) Machell]] and had, with other children, who died young or unmarried, I. LANCELOT, [[Machell-257|Lancelot Machell]], his heir, II. Christopher, [[Machell-226|Christopher Machell]] I. Anne, [[Machell-269|Ann (Machell) Heelis]] married to Thomas Heelis, Esq., [[Heelis-16|Thomas Heelis]]. The eldest son, LANCELOT MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-257|Lancelot Machell]], sold Crackenthorpe to the Lowthers, as above. The present head of this family ('''in 1866''') is CHRISTOPHER SCOTT MACHELL, Esq., [[Machell-252|Christopher Scott Machell]], of Beverley, who derives from the Christopher just mentioned. Arms. - Sa., three greyhounds courant in pale, arg. collared, or. ''Crest.'' - A stag's head, ppr., ducally gorged, or; the more ancient crest was a fleur de lys. The ancient hall of the Machell's is now a farmhouse. The village of Crackenthorpe is two miles north-west of Appleby. At Chapel Hill, in this township, are the ruins of an ancient chapel, said to have been dedicated to St Giles. Near the road which leads from Crackenthorpe to Kikby thore on the south side of the old roam road, is the site of an encampment, near to which is a small fort called Maiden Hold, which, according to the Rev. Mr. Machell, was a watchtower belonging to the camp. In connection with a place bearing so many reminiscences of the Machell family we may mention the Rev. Thomas Machell, [[Machell-283|Thomas Machell]], who, in the 17th century was, for several years, rector of Kirkbythore. This gentleman was a great antiquarian, and from his MSS. collections of the history of Westmorland, much valuable assistance has been derived by subsequent writers." '''Written by Edward Bellasis, Lancaster Herald
and read at Appleby, September the 24th, 1885.''' '''After Bellasis''' In 1786, [[Machell-257|Lancelot Machell]] lost the Crackenthorpe estate. It was sold (some say lost in a game of cards) into the Lowther Estate. In 1877, [[Machell-225|James Octavius Machell]], a successful racehorse trainer, and winner of the Derby and the Grand National on several occasions, repurchased Crackenthorpe from the Earl of Lonsdale. 'The Captain' as James was called, proceeded to renovate and considerably extend Crackenthorpe Hall into a grand Victorian country House. When 'The Captain' died in 1902, the house passed to his nephew, Colonel [[Machell-228|Percy Wilfred Machell CMG DSO]]. Percy married [[Van_Hohenlohe-Langenburg-2|Victoria Leopoldine Ada Laura (van Hohenlohe-Langenburg) Machell]] in 1905. Their wedding was attended by [[Saxe-Coburg-Gotha-5|HM Albert Edward (Edward) "King Edward VII" of the United Kingdom and Ireland]]. [https://historicengland.org.uk/images-books/photos/item/IOE01/02743/27 A fountain] in the garden of Crackenthorpe Hall, was sculpted by Valda’s sister, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Feodora_Gleichen Lady Feodora Gleichen]. Lady Valda, Feodora and a third sister, Helena, were bridesmaids to Edward’s eldest daughter, [[Sachsen-Coburg_und_Gotha-12|Princess Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar "Princess Royal, Duchess of Fife"]] "Princess Louise", the Princess Royal, in 1889. Tragically, Percy, who was a Colonel in the Lonsdale Battalion, was killed on 1 July 1916, the very first day of the Battle of the Somme. The Crackenthorpe Estate was then again lost to the Machell family, when Lady Valda sold it in 1928. It was reported in the Accrington Observer, on Saturday, August 11, 1928, that Lady Valda had sold the Crackenthorpe Hall Estate, because of "the maintenance costs and circumstances at the time". Thus ended almost a thousand years of the Machell family connection to Crackenthorpe Hall. Percy's only son was [[Machell-336|Roger Victor Machell]] who was a 2nd Lieutenant in the Army. ********** == Arms and Seals == {{Image|file=Machell_Name_Study-5.jpg |align=r |size=m |caption=Here's an image. }} " ''Sable,'' three Grey-hounds currant in Pale, ''Argent'', collared ''Or'', is the coat-armour of the Ancient Family of the ''Machels of Crackenthorp in Westmorland;'' and is now born by "''Lancelot Machel'' " Esq; Lieutenant of Horse to the Counties of ''Cumberland and Westmoreland'', a great Loyalist, and an expert soldier. This Name was writ Mauchael, or Mauchel, from the Conquest to the reign of King ''Henry'' the Eighth, at which Time those two valiant Warriers, Guy Mauchel of ''Crackenthorpe,'' Esq; and ''Hugh'' his Brother, engaged themselves in that Expidition against the ''French'', in which the ''English'' were victorious, and took the almost impregnable City of ''Tourney'', from whence they both returned, and were successively Lords of ''Crackenthorpe'' aforesaid. This ''Guy'', though in many Dangers, yet died in his Bedabout the 27th of ''Henry'' the Eighth, but shewed an heroick and martial Spirit in bequeathing his ARms and Armour to his Sons in the very first Place as that whicj was most dear to him. And ''Hugh Machell'', for his Valour, was, by King ''Henry'' the Eighth, deputed, with Sir ''Thomas Wharton'', Warden of the West Marches of ''England'', by a Warrant under the said Kings Sign Manual,
dated the 28th of ''June'' in the 29th Year of his Reign." A Dispaly of Heraldry. John Guillim, Pursuivant at Arms. The Sixth Edition. London: Printed by T.W. in St Paul's Church-Yard, in the Temple. 1724. Pg. 195. [https://www.google.co.uk/books/edition/A_Display_of_Heraldry/zpZcAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&pg=RA1-PA195&printsec=frontcover Google Book] : (accessed 24 Jan 2024). ==Background== *Historical versions of the placename of the township of [https://www.cumbriacountyhistory.org.uk/sites/default/files/hpn_crackenthorpe.pdf Crackenthorpe.] *An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Westmorland (London, 1936), pp. 70-72. (accessed 6 February 2023). [http://www.british-history.ac.uk/rchme/westm/pp70-72 Crackenthorpe British History Online] *Sir Bernard Burke, C.B., LL.D. "A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of GB and Ireland, Fifth Edition, with Supplement and Addenda". London: Harrison, Pall Mall 1879. Vol II, pp 1027-1028. [https://archive.org/details/genealogicalhera02byuburk/page/1028/mode/2up?q=machell Machells of Crackenthorpe and Penny Bridge] *E. Ballasis. The Machells of Crackenthorpe. Reprinted for the Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society. Appended pedigree charts. Pg. 467–472. Kendal: T. Wilson 28 Highgate. 1886. *R. Grigg. "Principal inhabitants of Cumberland and Westmorland: An alphabetical index of the names listed in Parson & White’sDirectory 1829". Compiled by Roland Grigg. Available on Amazon [https://www.amazon.co.uk/Principal-Inhabitants-Cumberland-Westmorland-Furness/dp/1871418003] *Sharpe, T. E. [https://play.google.com/books/reader?id=dqVbarc4qt8C&pg=GBS.PA80 A Royal Descent with other pedigrees and memorials] ". Compiled by Thomasin, Elizabeth Sharpe. London: Mitchell and Hughes, Printers, 24 Wardour Street, w. 1875 *The manor of [https://www.cumbriacountyhistory.org.uk/township/crackenthorpe Crackenthorpe] was held by the Machell family from the 12th century until it was sold by Lancelot Machell (d. 1788) to the Earl of Lonsdale in 1786. The hall was bought back in 1877 by Captain James Octavius Machell (d. 1902); to be sold out of family again in 1928. Crackenthorpe Hall was rebuilt 1685; and extended 1880s. *Cresswell, Lionel. Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (1933) Series: 2, Volume 33. Pg. 113-132. [https://archaeologydataservice.ac.uk/archives/view/cumberland/contents.cfm?vol_id=681 Crackenthorpe: Its Manor Hall and the Machell Family] *Possible medieval lineage [https://www.wikitree.com/photo/png/The_Machells_of_Crackenthorpe] *Society of Genealogists. Discussion on the seemingly insurmountable problems with the lineage of gateway James Cudworth [https://groups.google.com/g/soc.genealogy.medieval/c/5oEUwaUUZBI?pli=1] * [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/99/California_Digital_Library_%28IA_pedigreesrecorde00sainrich%29.pdf Pedigrees recorded at the Herald's Visitations of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmorland] made by Richard St. George, Norroy, King of Arms in 1615, and by William Dugdale Norroy, King of Arms in 1666. Pgs. 21 and 87. *Information about Crackenthorpe Hall [http://www.gatehouse-gazetteer.info/English%20sites/405.html] *A history of Crackenthorpe Hall [http://www.crackenthorpehall.co.uk/History.html] == Links == *[https://www.lakesguides.co.uk/html/lgaz/lk11005.htm St Michael, Kirkby Thore1] *[https://www.lakesguides.co.uk/html/lgaz/lk11010.htm St Michael, Kirkby Thore2] ==Sources==

The Company that has regd office at Chennai. It had branches at Kolkata Rangoon Colombo Galle Seller Sangu mark lungies

[[Category: Sources by Name]] == The Magazine of American Genealogy == * published by The Institute of American Genealogy, Chicago, Ill. * Source Example: ::: ''[[Space:The Magazine of American Genealogy|The Magazine of American Genealogy]]'' (Institute of American Genealogy, Chicago, Ill.) * Inline Citation Example: ::: [[#MAG|Magazine of American Genealogy]]: Issued, 22, Page 134 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Magazine of American Genealogy|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * All: [https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/default?search=Title:%22Magazine%20of%20American%20genealogy%22&sort=_score&perpage=50&page=1&fulltext=1&sort=Title,_score FamilySearch.org] full issues available with account (individual issues are searchable) * All: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000551315 search only * (1930) Issues 11-20 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JwALAQAAMAAJ search only * (1932) Issues 22-27 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TWlbAAAAMAAJ

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Category-Source | Sources]] __TOC__ == The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries == * published by William Abbatt, 281 Fourth Avenue, New York, 1905- * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * General Index Vol. 1-14 1905-1911 (1912)) ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory21abbagoog * Extra Number No. 5 (1898, reprint 1909) John Chamberlain, The Indian Fighter at Pigwacket ::* https://archive.org/stream/chamberlainindian00leecrich * Various ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000551255 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000551257 * Vol. 1-4 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/012294416 * Vol. 1 (1905) Jan.-June 1905 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory09abbagoog * Vol. 2 June-Dec. 1905 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory06abbagoog * Vol. 3 1905 Jan.-June, 1906 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory04unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory17abbagoog * 1905 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory03unkngoog * Vol. 4 July-Dec. 1906 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory02unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory03abbagoog * Vol. 5 Jan.-June 1907 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory00abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory24abbagoog * Vol. 6 July-Dec., 1907 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory01abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory05abbagoog * Vol. 7 Jan.-June 1908 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory18unkngoog * Vol. 8 July-Dec. 1908 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory05unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory13abbagoog * Vol. 9 Jan-June 1909 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory16abbagoog * Vol. 9, 1911 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory11unkngoog * Vol. 10 July-Dec. 1909 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory18abbagoog * Vol. 11 Jan.-June 1910 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory15abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory23unkngoog * Vol. 12 July-Dec. 1910 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory19unkngoog * Vol. 13 Jan.-June, 1911 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory12unkngoog * Vol. 14 July-Dec. 1911 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory14abbagoog * Vol. 15, 1912 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory10unkngoog ::* Jan.-June https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory19abbagoog * Vol. 16, 1913 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory04abbagoog * Vol. 18 Jan.-June, 1914 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory23abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory07abbagoog * Vol. 19 July-Dec., 1914 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory09unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory10abbagoog * Vol. 20 Jan. 1915 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory22unkngoog * Vol. 21 July-Dec 1915 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory08abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory11abbagoog * Vol. 22 Jan-Feb. 1916 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory07unkngoog * Vol. 23 July-Dec. 1916 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory02abbagoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory12abbagoog * Vol. 1 1908 Extra Numbers 1-4 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory08unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory16unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory06unkngoog * Vol. 7 Extra Numbers 25-28 1914 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory17unkngoog * Vol. 10 1915 Extra Numbers 37-40 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory14unkngoog * Vol. Extra Number No. 11 1910 London, Printed for G. Kearsley, New York, W. Abbatt ::* The Journal of the Siege of Penobscot, John Calef, M.D. ::* Captain Henry Mowat's "Relation," and Biographical and Topographical Notes. ::* A Narrative of a Light Company Soldier's Service in the 41st Foot, 1807-1814 ::* https://archive.org/details/siegepenobscot00calerich * Vol. 11 1916 Extra Numbers 41-44 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory15unkngoog * Extra Numbers, Vol. 12 comprising Numbers 45-58 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory21unkngoog * Extra Numbers, Vol. 13, comprising numbers 49-52 (1916) ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory22abbagoog * Extra Number No. 57 1917 ::* Notes and Observations on the Pine Land of Georgia (1801) ::* Entertainment for a Winter's Evening (1750) ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory24unkngoog * Extra Number No. 69 1920, William Abbatt, Tarrytown, New York ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory20abbagoog * Vol. 18 (1921) Extra Numbers - Nos. 69-72 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory20unkngoog * Vol. 19 1922 Extra Numbers 73-76 ::* https://archive.org/details/magazinehistory13unkngoog === 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:The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries|The Magazine of History with Notes and Queries]]'' (William Abbatt, New York, 1905-) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#MoH|Magazine of History]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Charles Henry Browning Fraud]] Other: [[Space: Sources-England | England Sources]] __TOC__ == The Magna Charta Barons and Their American Descendants == With the Pedigrees of the Founders of the Order of Runnemede Deduced from the Sureties for the Enforcement of the Statutes of the Magna Charta of King John * by [[Browning-2965|Charles Henry Browning]] (1846-1926) * published by Charles Henry Browning, Philadelphia, 1898 * 463 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Magna Charta Barons and Their American Descendants|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * https://books.google.com/books?id=hTUfAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/magnachartabaro00browgoog * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001597638 === Table of Contents === * TBD === Errata === * [[:Category: Charles Henry Browning Fraud]] * No specific 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 === * Browning, Charles. ''[[Space:The Magna Charta Barons and Their American Descendants|The Magna Charta Barons and Their American Descendants]]'' (Charles H. Browning, Philadelphia, 1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#Browning|Browning]])

The goal of this project is to ... Right now this project just has one member, me. I am [[Mahaffey-454|Cheryl Mahaffey]]. 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=13767777 send me a private message]. Thanks!

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Maine]] [[Category: Periodicals]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Periodicals | Periodicals]] | [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Maine Bugle == : A.K.A Maine Bugle : A.K.A First Maine Bugle * edited by The Committees from the Maine Regiments * published by The Maine Association, Rockland, Me., 1890-1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Maine Bugle|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * (1890) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=WQYTAAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/firstmainebugle00tobi ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000533567 * (1891) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000533567 * (1892) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=uvNYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/firstmainebugle1892tobi ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000533567 * (1893) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=VvNYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/firstmainebugle1893tobi ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000533567 * (1894) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=J_RYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebuglecampai02unit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000059851 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009591979 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebugle1894main * (1895) ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=XfVYAAAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebuglecampai01unit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009591979 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebugle00main * (1896) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000059851 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebugle1896main * (1897) ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebuglecampai00unit ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000059851 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009591979 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebugle1897main * (1898) ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/000059851 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainebugle1898main === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Maine Bugle|The Maine Bugle]]'' (The Maine Association, Rockland, Me., 1890-1898) [ Page ]. * ([[#MB|Maine Bugle]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Maine Bugle|The Maine Bugle]]'' (The Maine Association, Rockland, Me., 1890-1898) [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Maine]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder == * published by S.M. Watson, Portland, Maine, 1884-1898 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Some of the links below include two or more volumes. * Vol. 1-9 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009008604 * Vol. 1 1884 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=R7c-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cpI5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FUc9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg00port * Vol. 2 1885 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Y7c-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=cpI5AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FUc9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1885port ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg21885port * Vol. 3 1886 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hrc-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=p9M0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=FUc9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1886port * Vol. 4 1887 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=src-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=p9M0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GUs9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1887port ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg46balt/page/n6/mode/1up * Vol. 5 1888 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=GUs9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1888port ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg46balt/page/n338/mode/1up * Vol. 6 1889 ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1889port ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=CdQ0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=B7g-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rks9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical1889port ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1889port ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg46balt/page/n605/mode/2up * Vol. 7 1893 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TNQ0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=rks9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=KLg-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1893port * Vol. 8 1895 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iUs9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TNQ0AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1895port * Vol. 9 1898 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=drg-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=iUs9AQAAMAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=JYQ4AQAAMAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalg1898port === Citation Formats === * ''[[Space:The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder|The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder]]'' (S.M. Watson, Portland, Maine, 1884-1898) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#MHGR|Maine Historical]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: * ''[[Space:The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder|The Maine Historical and Genealogical Recorder]]'' (S.M. Watson, Portland, Maine, 1884-1898) Vol. , [ Page ].

[[Category: Sources by Name]] [[Category: Maine]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Maine Historical Magazine == A.K.A. "The Bangor Historical Magazine" * published Maine, 1887-1895 * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Maine Historical Magazine|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === Some issues contain more than is shown here. * Index Vol. 1-9 https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/009701865 (uses 'new' page numbers only) * Vol. 1 (1887) July 1885 - June 1886 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=TgE8AAAAIAAJ ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=pdA-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical03unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistoricalv1bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. 2 (1887) July. 1886 - June 1887 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=aRY8AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical01unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistoricalv2bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. II., No. 1. -July 1886 ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistorical1886unse * Vol. 3 (1888) July 1887 - June 1888 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=qvY7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical00unkngoog ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistoricalv3bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. 4 (1890) Jan. 1889 - Jan. 1890 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=0PY7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistorical00bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. 5 (1890) July 1889 - June 1890 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=3fY7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistorica188990bang ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical02unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. 6 (1891) July 1890 - June 1891 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Ifc7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/bangorhistoricalv6bang ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical05unkngoog ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008883945 * Vol. 7 (1892) July 1891 - June 1892 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=Tvc7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008886154 * Vol. 7 ??? ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalm00bang ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalm18911892bang * Vol. 8 (1894) Jan. 1893 - Jan. 1894 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=eb8-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalm1893bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008886154 * Vol. 9 (1895) Jan. 1894 - Jan. 1895 ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=hL8-AAAAYAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical04unkngoog ::* https://books.google.com/books?id=nvc7AAAAIAAJ ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistorical189495bang ::* https://archive.org/details/mainehistoricalm18941895bang ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/010116903 ::* https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008886154 === WikiTree Syntax === * ''[[Space:The Maine Historical Magazine|The Maine Historical Magazine]]'' (Maine, 1887-1895) Vol. , [ Page ]. * ([[#MHM|Maine Hist. Mag.]])

[[Category: Sources by Name]] Other: [[Space: Sources-Maine | Maine Sources]] __TOC__ == The Maine Watermans, with an Account of their Ancestors in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut == * by Charles E. Waterman (b.1858) * published by Ledger Pub. Co., Mechanic Falls, Me., 1906 * 100 pages * [[Special:Whatlinkshere/Space:The Maine Watermans, with an Account of their Ancestors in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut|WikiTree Profiles that use this source]] === Available online at these locations: === * http://books.google.com/books?id=vcVYAAAAMAAJ * https://archive.org/details/mainewatermans00unkngoog * https://archive.org/details/mainewatermanswi00lcwate * https://archive.org/details/mainewatermanswi00byuwate * https://archive.org/details/mainewatermanswi00wate * https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/005774593 === 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 === * Waterman, Charles. ''[[Space:The Maine Watermans, with an Account of their Ancestors in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut|The Maine Watermans, with an Account of their Ancestors in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut]]'' (Ledger Pub. Co., Mechanic Falls, Me., 1906) [ Page ]. * ([[#Waterman|Waterman]]) Please add your preferred citation format below, so that it may be easily copied by you and others: *

The story of a photograph. Work in progress: {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over.jpg |size=xl }} [https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=93 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) American Expeditionary Forces] by the Sixteenth Engineers Veterans Association. ==The Major - Sam A. Robertson== {{Sticker | category = 16th Engineer Regiment, United States Army, World War I | image = Lt_Col_Sam_A_Robertson_in_the_Great_War.jpg | text = Major Sam A Robertson Looks Things Over }} *[https://tshaonline.org/handbook/online/articles/fro32 ROBERTSON, SAMUEL ARTHUR (1867–1938)] The Handbook of Texas Online *[[Robertson-3810 | Col. Samuel Arthur Robertson]] Wikitree *[[Space: WW1_Experience_Report | COL. Sam's WW1 Experience Report]] ==The Horse- "El Ricardo"== It was providence when Sam Robertson first set sight on [https://king-ranch.com/about-us/history/the-running-w/ the Running W brand] on a [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chestnut_(coat) liver chestnut] equine in the corral at Camp Williams, Is-sur-Tille, France in the fall of 1917. It's possible Sergeant Leo Cobb brought the gelding to "the Majors" attention. :"One of the most harassed men in the 16th was Leo Cobb, the Master Stable Sergeant, who had the patience of Job attending to the many details required of him and his corral gang while mules and horses, some that understood neither French nor English, were used by officers and buck privates for sightseeing or for such as wheel scraper work. But Leo knew his animals and did some excellent work for the 16th, with some 500 animals in charge at times, including the best Percherons and Clydesdales obtainable."[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=209 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] "The Major" would have known the red gelding's temperament immediately. [https://king-ranch.com/about-us/history/the-running-w/ The Running W brand] indicated the gelding was from the [https://king-ranch.com/ King Ranch in Kingsville, Texas]. The "Major" had met Robert J. Kleberg and Mrs. Henrietta King In 1904, their efforts were instrumental in helping to build the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Louis,_Brownsville_and_Mexico_Railway#Early_history St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railway]. At the time "the Major" was the construction contractor for the S.L.B.&M. RR. It was there he befriended 16-year-old [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_M._Kleberg Richard Mifflin Kleberg], son of Robert J. Kleberg. He named the gelding "El Ricardo" in honor of Richard Kleberg. "El Ricardo" was his mode of transportation on his many reconnaissance forays into enemy territory, sometimes as far north as the Belgian border. "El Ricardo" accompanied "the Major" to Chaumont, and then on to Abainville, France; there we lose track of him. : "Major Robertson had left us to command the Twenty-first Light Railway Engineers a few days before we departed from Is- sur-Tille. Jette, our interpreter, and Richard Russell, who took the Major's red horse up the line, accompanied the Major for the rest of the war. Later, Major Robertson was made Superintendent of Construction of Light Railways in the First Army."[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=210 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] But how did "El Ricardo" get to Is-sur-Tille, France? Good question. *[https://www.worldwar1centennial.org/index.php/brookeusa-buying-animals.html Horse Heroes], Where They Came From, Purchasing, and Shipping *[https://www.abmc.gov/news-events/news/remembering-american-war-horse#.XBih3WhKjIV Remembering the American War Horse], The American Battle Monuments Commission *[https://king-ranch.com/museum/ From OLD SORREL to THE BOON: The History of the King Ranch Quarter Horses], King Ranch Museum ==The Rock-Cut== {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-1.jpg |size=xl }} : "It was obvious that the removal of material from two large cuts would determine the time of completion of the yard and depot, these being the 30,000 cubic yds. of rock and 15,000 to 20,000 cubic yds. of earth that had to be removed by hand-drill and wheelbarrow, instead of a steam shovel, power drill equipment, and standard-gauge dump cars. Power equipment would have shortened the total time of completion by 30 to 40 percent. : "Under the circumstances, immediate concentration of Regimental labor on the cutting alone and the late arrival of additional labor made it necessary to grade the depot yards with earth frozen to 15 inches deep, quite as difficult there as handling frozen earth in the cutting. : "The steam shovels ordered by cable from the Chief Engineer had not been shipped, and the German shovel already described did its first work in removing 20,000 cubic yds of earth during the following March. It was not until January that a new 70-ton Bucyrus shovel and a 2 8-ton Marion Caterpillar unit arrived from the Director General of Transport. The units were unfortunately incomplete, the shipment having been broken up and mixed, and the units were not usable at Is-sur-Tille. The rock-removal work on the site of the Base comprised hand stripping of the overlying earth and its removal in wheelbarrows, supplemented by a small quantity of Decauville railway equipment of 24-inch gauge that came later, but not in sufficient quantity to salvage the removed cubage for fill elsewhere.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=94 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-2.jpg |size= xl }} : "The Regiment-made hand drills were used to spring the underlying rock with charges of cheddite and black powder, and the Regiment was saddened by a premature explosion which killed two men and injured several others on the day before Christmas. Drag scrapers were obtained with a few teams of horses to aid in the stripping. The removed earth was later shoveled into standard gauge cars instead of being dumped in the Tille marshlands, that later had to be filled from borrow pits. The large cuts represented very heavy work. The warehouse excavation presented difficulties similar to those at the cuts.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=96 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] {{Image|file=The_Major_Looks_Things_Over-3.jpg |size= xl }} : The work had to be done the hard way by wheelbarrow, drag scraper, Decauville railway, and the discarded fill later rehandled into standard-gauge cars. This material was practically mud during October and November; in December and January, it was rock-hard and frozen.[https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015014113370;view=1up;seq=96 History of the Sixteenth engineers (Railway) ] ==Location== ==Background== '''Camp Williams now goes by the name of Camp American''' Do visit [http://www.jeffbockman.com/ Jeffrey A. Bockman]'s blog post [https://sites.google.com/site/alenjes/camp-american Camp American] == Sources ==